xt712j683m6s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt712j683m6s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310116  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1931 1931 2012 true xt712j683m6s section xt712j683m6s 'tV

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Best Copy Available

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL- Y

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXI

LEXINGTON,

KENTUCKY,

FORENSIC MEETS Reserve Your Room

14 NEW COURSES

ARE SCHEDULED

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931

ARE OFFERED IN
A AND S COLLEGE

BY SUTHERLAND
Debate Program Is Most Ex
tensive in South; 32

Dates Are Listed

UNEMPLOYMENT WILL
BE DISCUSSION TOPIC

Tryouts Will Be Held SecondSemester; 19 Students
Are Debaters
Thirty-tw- o
debates have been
scheduled for the university debat
ing team according to the an
nouncement Issued by Prof. W. R
Sutherland, coach. This program
constitutes
the largest debate
schedule of any school in the South,
Prof. Sutherland said.
Schools scheduled include: Asbury
College. Berea College, Centre Col
lege, Purdue University, University
of Indiana, Northwestern University, Loyola University of Chicago,
Furman College, Emory and Henry
University of Kansas,
College,
Southwestern University, Western
University, University of
Reserve
Cincinnati, Vanderbllt University,
University of Tennessee, University
of the South, Marquette College,
University of Florida, Emory unl
versity of Atlanta, Western Michi
gan State Teachers College, North
western Missouri State Teachers
(Pa.)
College, and Waynesburg
College.
The dates fixed for these
subject to
debates are tentative and
revision.
According to coach Sutherland
tne majority oi ine aeoaies wui oe
on the issue of compulsory unenv
Dloyment Insurance. Several, how'
ever, will be on the subject of free
trade.
Last year the university debaters
engaged in more debates than any
other college In the country except
two. The University of Pittsburgh
led the nation In the number of
debates engaged in during the 1929
30 season.
The year 19 men
are working under the direction of
Prof. Sutherland and many of them
will be seen In action when the
university begins the second semes
ter's work.
Try-ou- ts
for the debate team will
be held shortly after the beginning
of the second semester and It is
expected that a large number of
candidates will enter the competi
tion for places in the organization.
The members of the team tour
tMroughoutnhe'-stat- e
aurtngrthe en
tire school year, holding, in addition to the intercollegiate debates,
many intramural debates before the
high schools of Kentucky.

DISCUSSIONS TO
CLOSE THURSDAY
Representatives from Each
Group to Attend Banquet
with Winners as Honor
Guests

-

According to an announcement
Issued yesterday by the Board of
Trustees, a new rule has been
made concerning the reservation
of rooms in the residence halls.
The order of the board follows:
"Application for a room in the
residence halls should be accompanied by a reservation fee of
Ave dollars. Refunds of this fee
will be made in case, notification is given the dean of men
or the dean of women at least
five days .before the semester
opens for which the reservation
Is made. Upon occupancy of the
room by a student, this fee will
be held as a breakage deposit,
to be returned at the close of the
semester."
C. R. MELCHER,
Dean of Men.

Russian Drama Is
Given By Guignol;

Galloway Director
"The Chief Thing" Is Staged
in Little Theatre Wednesday, Thursday
The best play of the local season
was staged Wednesday and Thursday nights when a cast of 22
Guignol players presented "The
Chief Thing," by Nicholas Evreinov,
Russian playright, as a laboraory
production under the direction of
Marlon Galloway. Despite the fact
that the play was variously misinterpreted by cast and audience,
Evrelnov's effort at ultra modern
drama maintained Its Integrity as
one worthy of a better spot than it
received in the years schedule.
The large cast of 22 players was
said before the production to have
no individual star, but no mention
was made of a clever Pekinese dog
which was fondled too industriously
by Ruth Wehle, the last of a trio
of Jilted and consequently disappointed wives.
The cagy canine
bears the name of Mu Mu, and
literally ran away with the show
with droll responses to Ingenious
questions during the play's opening
scene In a fortune teller's hut. The
audience Just could not forget Mu
Mu's "acting" during the dramatic
sequence that followed.
Just what would be the chief
thing, Indicated, by the title of the
play, was a matter of conjecture
throughout- - ..the'i'production:
itself was expressed time and
again, and it was only when we
went behind the scenes that we
discovered what the author had in
mind. Evreinov Is an aristocrat by
birth a member of the hated and
persecuted Czaristic regime In Russia prior to the establishment of
the Soviet government. The repercussions of .governmental changes
wrought havoc with the ordered
routine 'of his life; Now, oppressed
with" hate and 'bitterness, 'but unable to express' them, he found It
necessary to pretend happiness un
der the Soviet rule. So, to him the
chief thing became a pretense, an
Illusion of happiness.
Taking his cue from actual life
in Russia, Evreinov wrote "The
Chief Thing," In which he uses the
theater as life itself, thereby indicating that the chief thing in the
theatrical world should be an il
lusion of . happiness, from which
must necessarily arise some degree
of happiness In the world.
The story Is about a man who
hires skilled actors of the legitimate
stage and places them in a board
ing house owned and operated by
members of the lower working class
in order to create happiness for
them. As the drama develops, the
actors themselves become Involved
In liaisons with persons other than
(Continued on Page Four)

Journalism Head

Five Classes to Be Added in
Art Department by Pride,
Lowry, Rannells

rill

jug;

RUPP WILL USE

Wildcat Captain

SUBSTITUTES TO
CHECK NETMEN
Sale and Trott Will Replace
Yates and Johnson in
Game Tonight

TWO ARE INTERVIEWED

Professors Enoch Grehan and
Victor R. Portmann Assist with Program
The University of Kentucky will
er
meeting
at the
of the Kentucky Press Association
which will hold Its sessions January 30 and 31 in Dicker hall. Professor Enoch Grehan, head of the
Journalism department of the university will welcome the members
of the organization to the university.
The program for the first day will
include a round table at the morning session to Jdlscuss circulation
audits. Mr. Clement Moore, Wolf
and Company, Philadelphia, will
lead the discussion. Dr. Frank L.
McVey will address the delegates
at the luncheon' to be held in the
University Commons. In the afternoon there wijl be an inspection
tour of the campus and a round
table discussion on newspaper accounting and office management.
Mr. Moore and Herman Roe, field
director, National Editorial Association, Northfield, Minnesota, will be
the leaders. jmLjL
The program for Saturday will
include a round table in the morning on local advertising, led by Mr.
Roe, and a business meeting during the afternoon. At 3 p. m., there
will be an open meeting at which
any matters of general interest will
be considered.
Herndon J. Evans, editor of the
association, is. a graduate of the
Pinevllle Sun and president of the
Journalism department of the university, and is well known throughout this section for his work on the
Associated Press. Mr. Evans, Prof.
Portmann of the university Journalism department, editor of the
association's official organ; J. Curtis Alcock. Danville, secretary of
the association, and Professor Grehan, developed the program.
be host

Students Look to Deans Assistants for Aid
As the Time for Classification Approaches

Professors Group
To Meet Monday

APPLY

"Hard Luck" Bruder, "Mike"
Farrohv "Spinner" Campbell Are Considered

Kentucky Editors
To Convene Here
For Winter Meet

32

Wildcats to Entertain Cagemen
Of Chattanooga University for
Sixth Game of 1930-3- 1 Season
FORUKPOSmONS

Dramatic Literature Will Ik
Given; Downing to Have
Astronomic History
In accordance with the university's plan for expansion 14 new
courses In the College of Arts and
Sciences will be offered the second
semester. Five courses have been
added in the art departmnt; two
in the English department; one in
the Journalism department; one in
the mathematics department; one
in physical education; three in political science; one in the department
of psychology.
Advanced students only will be
admitted to these new courses in
their respective fields. The majority of the class enrollments will
be made up of Juniors and seniors,
with several graduate classes.
The history of medieval art, and
the history of Renaissance art in
the North will be taught by Miss
Jean Lowry; the teaching of art in
public schools and the theory and
practice of teaching art will be given by Miss Joy Pride; while, a
survey of art will be under the
supervision of Professor Rannells
and Professor Flsk.
The place, function, administration, and opportunity of the library
will be given as a course in library
science by Miss Semmons, who has
recently Joined the university faculty.
Designed to nil in the gap In
English dramatic literature that the
existing courses have not been able
to bridge, Elizabethan drama is being offered In the English department with Prof. Abner Kelly as
instructor.
The material for this
course has been chosen exclusive of
Shakesperlan drama.
Prof. H. H. Downing, head of the
astronomy division of the department, will offer a course In the
history of astronomy.,
Following- - extensive research by
members of its department, the
political science department Is of-- '
fering a course in county govern
ment; the government of depen
dencies; and Kentucky constitution
and government. County government will be taught by Prof. J. W.
Manning, who Is connected with the
Municipal League of Kentucky. The
Government of Dependencies is be
ing offered by Prof. A. Vandenbosch
who has recently returned from a
world tour on which he studied the
governments of the various world
powers. Prof. J. Catron Jones will
be instructor for the course in Kentucky constitution and government.
Attempts are being made at the
present time to call a constitutional
convention of Kentucky for the fall
of 1932 and the university political
science department, has been asked
(Continued on Page; Four)

NEW SERIES NUMBER

COACHES

WORK WILL BE FOR
ADVANCED STUDENTS

Y. M. C. A. Bible discussion
groups will be closed officially with
a banquet to be given under the
Y. W. C. A. CABINET MEETS
auspices of the Y. M.j C) A. in the
Training School cafeteria January
The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet held Its
22, it was announced yesterday by
Bart Peak, secretary of the univerGUIGNOL TO HAVE TRYOUTS regular meeting Tuesday night at
Boyd hall. The program for next
sity Y. M. O. A.
Representatives from each of the
Tryouts for Macbeth, which semester was planned and reports
made
groups will attend the banquet, and
has been selected as the Guignol were decidedon the finance drive. It
to conduct each month
the guests of honor will be that
production for March, will be was
a discussion group for the girls in
group which has had the best rec3 to 5 p. m. Wednesheld from
during the disord of attendance
day, January 21, at the Guignol the dormitories. The topic for Boyd
,
and Patterson hall girls for Februcussion group sessions.
theatre.
This drama will Ingroups
Y. M. C. A. Bible discussion
clude 21 parts for men, and six ary is "Career for Women." The
a feature of the extrahave been
parts for women. Frank Fowler, topic for Smith hall Is "Relations
curricular university schedule for a
director of Guignol, will have of Men and Women." University
girls not living in dormitories are
years. They are held
number of
charge of the tryouts.
cordially invited to attend and parin the fraternity houses, dormitorticipate In these discussions.
ies, and In boarding houses where
there is a group of university students.
Each group has a member of the
university faculty, or a local clergyman to act as Instructor. The topics
discussed deal with the problems,
both religious and social, that confront the male college student.
Mr. Peak said yesterday that as
soon as all of the reports reached
wrong. After all who are these Prof. Martin's office, helps her with
By BUENA C. MATIIIS
him, he would announce the winthe classification.
As the time for classification for persons?
ning group. Further announcements
Dean W. E. Freeman, assistant
Miss Idle Lee Turner, secretary
concerning the Banquet wm ou the new semester approaches, stu
dean in the Engineering College,
to Dean Boyd of the College
made later, he said.
dents rush to the offices of the and Sciences, probably has of Arts joversees the classification there.
bigthe
various deans and try their skill at gest Job in classification.
She Although there Is not much variaextricating schedule books from supervises the schedules of the stu- tion in the schedules of engineers,
questions
there are still plenty
persons in those various offices. dents in the largest college on the which tho students find of ask him.
to
,
They tell us that Juniors and seniors campus. Miss Turner has been with , Dean Horlacher, assisted by Miss
10 years.
Dean Boyd for
She is a
There will be a regular meeting may come in next week to work out graduate of the university and ma- Elizabeth Stone, classifies the farm-'e- rs
and farmerettes.
Miss Stone
of the Kentucky chapter of the their schedules, but that classificajored In mathematics. All of those
University
American Association of
who know her
her as a received her A. B. from the univerProfessors at 7:30 o'clock, Monday, tion and registration are not until "friend In need" describe willing to sity
who Is
January 10, In room 111, McVey February 2 and 3. Quite uncon- aid all in
.Mrs. Lois Warren Moore came to
her power to
cerned, we turn and say, "All right. facilitate the technique explain and the university at tho same time that
of obtaining her employer, Dean Evans,
Professor C. O. Ross of tho Col- Thanks."
came.
was the replege of Education who
a degree In Arts and Sciences.
She attended college here and
Next week wo "drop in" and those
resentative of the local chapter at
Miss Willena Duncan, assistant In had several years of practical has
convention of the Amer- who have helped us since we were
law
the annual
ican Association of University Pro- Inexperienced little freshmen still Dean Boyd's office, also aids in experience. Mrs. Moore formerly
fessors, will give a report of the help us. We tell them we want to classification.
was assistant to Dean Freeman
convention. Full
proceedings ol the
In the Education College, Miss i when he was chairman of the Mema lawyer, a doctor, or
attendance has been urged. chapter be a teacher, and they hand us our j Doris Branaman transcribes Dean orial Building fund. Besides the
an engineer
The oificers of tho local
president; schedules. We take them without xuyiuia wuura uj mu Education routine of the law dean's office,
are: Dr. M. N. States,
She knows all about Mrs. Moore aids Dean Evans in his
Prof. J. W. Martin, secretary and a word. Our fate is entirely In the students.
Prof. O. T. Kopplus,
hands of these "helpers of tho teacher's certificates and the other legal research.
treasurer; and Miss Esther Cole, deans." Such responsibility must things concerning which the stu
Probably graduate students need
and Professor O'Bannon, members be deserved. But, do we, as students, dents In this college Inquire. Miss 'very little assistance In their clas- of the executive board.
persons are .Branaman has been here five years. 'slflcatlon. Nevertheless, Miss
ever think who these
and what they do for us? Do we Rhn fjrnriuntpH In thn fVillpoA rtt Arts Frances Krlegel spends idle hours
COMMITTEE MEETS
have on and Sciences and majored in ro- In Dean Funkhouser's office. She
regular meeting of the Com- realize what effects they our
The
mance languages and Journalism. can tell one all about theses, maespecially on
mittee on Scholarship and Atten- our lives and
Her assistant is Miss Olive Gresham. jors, and minors and nearly every
dance was held last Wednesday
tell their thing else that pertains to the
Commerce students
These same people start us out
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the regisThey troubles to Miss Jane Earle Middle-to- n, graduate school. Miss Krlegel has
trar's office. Routine matters were and see to it that we finish. plead
secretary to Dean Wlest. After been at the university two years.
discussed and several petitions of get us out of diflculties and
perThese are but a few
students absent from classes before our cases before the various and her graduation In the Arts and sons who are behind of the
the scenes
sundry committees before which we Sciences College, she worked in the
or after the holidays were received.
office.
She has been but without whom the university
Wx students were called before the are brought. Day in and aay out Registrar's
be the
yet
eeaualttse to answer for excessive they labor unpralsed but goes with the Commerce College since could not Is today.thriving Institution
1930.
Miss Martha Duncan, of which It
blamed if one little thtae
rtssncet frow the class roes.

'jjjjfki

BASKETBALL GAME!

WILDCATS MEET MOCCASINS
IN GAME TONIGHT

By ED CONBOY
BRONSTON, McGINNIS,
An announcement from tho athletic council of the university is to
SPICER, WILL START
effect that no backfleld coach
the
for the varsity football team will
Big Blue Prepared to Meet
be selected until head coach Harry
Strong Tennessee Team;
Gamage returns from Evansvllle,
Bray Will Referee
Indiana. Gamage has been at the
Bosse high school where he attended the football banquet and delivThe Wildcats will be hosts
ered an address to the grldders.
to the Chattanooga UniversiTwo candidates have been inter
ty Moccasins in tonight's basviewed and it is likely that the new
ketball game beginning at 8
coach will be Mike Farroh or Hank
Bruder. Both men were In the city
o'clock in the men's gymnaduring the past week and were
sium. The Big Blue team is
Interviewed by the athletic council.
out to make this the sixth
Farroh Is a former three-lettconsecutive win of the season
athlete from Iowa University. He
was ineligible for competition this
and the second win over a
past season, because We was a victim
Tennessee
team within a
of the Iowa slush fund, which resulted
week.
in their dismissal from the Western
Conference a year ago. He was an
Coach Aloph Rapp will resort to
halfback and the
his reserve strength in order to
most versatile athlete at Iowa durcheck the fast stepping Moccasins,
ing his career. He coached the
who were ranners-H- p
in the s.
backfleld at his alma mater last
I. A. A. tournament last year.
season, and is highly recommended
Forrest "Aggie" Sale will start the
CAREY SPICER
by Western Conference coaches.
game at the pivot position in the
place of George Yates, and Bill
Bruder played this past season
with the great Northwestern team.
Trott will fill the shoes ef Ellis
Johnson at gaard post. Both men
He was
"Hard Luck"
wUl have a big job on their naafls
because of the many misfortunes
endeavoring to match the feats of
which overcame him during his
career.
the two regulars in the past few
He played only a few
games, bBt they have shown wonminutes in his sophomore year and
derful ability at times and dehis leg was broken. Last season
he was stricken with small pox. It R. P. Dunmire Addresses serve to get in the ranning.
Is said that even while sick, someThe rest of the starting lineup
Students on "Vacuum
one stole his collegiate Ford which
Treating of Insulating Oils for Kentucky will find Captain
was "quarrantined" because of its
"Cherry" Splcer and "LIT McGlnnls
owner's Illness.
Members of the electrical appara at the forward positions and Jake
Bronston, who played a sensational
Bruder came back to play a marvelous game against Notre Dame. tus committee of the east central game against the Vols of Tennessee
In which Northwestern outplayed division of the National Electrical last weeic, in his regular berth at
the Irish team until the closing League of America were guests of guard. Jake, who has been on the
minutes of the .game. Recently tb fnlT0frA nf ftnfftnMiHnor at. a. pnn. bench the greater Dart of his bas
Hankwas.jnarrled, and ,wa forced.) vocation of engineering students In ketball career asa. Wildcat!)
to leave school.
this season. Into a guard
Memorial hall Wednesday morning,
who will be talked about when sport
conWith these two men, the third The committee held a two-da- y
scribes and fan." be jrln to nunc their
man who appears on the horizon ference at the Lafayette hotel.
choices for
honors.
is "Spinner" Campbell, star half
The visitors were introduced to
Trott Is another of those hard
football the student body by Dean F. Paul
back of the Southern
working substitutes who has been
champions, Alabama. Campbell has
slow
appeared in person against the Big Buckeye 'laboratories
thf pas
spoke on ! eld. .down
Blue and is highly recommended "Vacuum Treatlntr of Insulatinir i "
ojamu iui wiuui ire woo
by Coach Wallace Wade.
not so readily adapted. With the
Oils." Among others who spoke
to the assembly were, M. S. Schnei- coming of the Rupp style of play
der, of the Union Gas and Electric and the graduation of such men as
Company, in Cincinnati, A. B. Combs, McBrayer and Lawrence
By Crouse, of the Dayton Power and McGlnnls, Trott and Bronston have
Light Company, and fGeorge W. developed rapidly Into top ranklnp
Howson, general manager of the players on the Wildcat squad.
Besides Sale and Trott, several
power plant at Dix Dam. After the
Miss Katherine Fuller, of the meeting members of the committee other reserves will more than likely
library at Rldgewood, were guests at a luncheon in
game.
children's
In
the see actionslated the make hisDarrell
New Jersey, and a graduate of the
Darby is
to
debut
University of Kentucky in the class University Commons.
a forward position sometime
of 1925, spoke on "Story Telling,"
In the afternoon the visitors were at
during the game and Worthlngton,
Tuesday afternoon at the Elemen- taken on an inspection trip to Dix
tary Llbrarv of the Tralnine school. River dam and Lock No. 7. The a clever guard, will get the call
gun. Klelser, Bell,
before
trip was the last feature Skinner,the final
Rlchadrs,
program, which was and Congleton areLavln, . Cavanna
work, but aulte a number of of the two-da- y
field
ready to be
other Interested persons were pres- arranged by Mr. Schneider,
thrown Into the fray at any time.
ent also.
chairman of the committee.
(Continued on Page Four)
Tuesday's program consisted of
Miss Fuller is a graduate of the
Library School of the Carnegie LI- - registration of thi 40 visitors, mil
brary of Pittsburgh, and for three 'can a report of the meeting which

ENGINEERS HEAR
N.E.L. A. SPEAKER

Student Librarians
Hear Address
Katherine Fuller

JfiMdSfiS?

oWi&nSSta!

Public Library. During that time
and in her subsequent work in the
children's library, she
not only became experienced in the
aspects of children's library
but also became to a great ex- tent a master of the art of story- -

"In all children's stories," said
are present the
two warring factors of good and
evil, and unless the good wins out
m tne enci. tne story is not acceptable." This does not mean, she
brought out further, that the story
must be emu ana didactic, sue ex- plained that imagination Is the
priceless ingredient of all children's
me siury
siories, una wunout
nnmint llvn Huh tho r rrht. trinn. mustbe them Miss Fuller"1diicussed the
Miss Fuller, "there

&
nrinn&H VT children of"Jnriini ages
and mentality. She condemned any
attemnt to memorize the story word
story-tellmust like the story
that she is telling. At tho end of
her talk, Miss Fuller told two children's stories, bringing out the
points which she had discussed.

McVey and Adams

Speak Before Women

8

talks- -

t?5SMnf

""d 5 an?,
The delegation was

posed of the representatives
of
electrical companies In this dlvls-varlok.
ion. which Includes Ohio, West
gjnia and Kentucky,

R. R. Bottoms Speaks
lO LOCal ChemiStS
Director

of
Research
Louisville Corporation
Gives Talk on Gas

n

BOi
PiF.Lf,0501?1?'
" tsVctloJi1'

.lvt.V

R

alrcclF. nf

of

UIO

of the American
unemicai society. Tuesday after.
noon. He spoke on a new method
in?...pV,r"lca?",,Ece"tiy.?PXeJ- iv tile
Glrdler pnrnnrnMnn
wnicn is now awaiunp commercial
use. The method will ereatlv re
duce tho cost of gas purification
and will make carbon dioxide for
dry lco available at one-ha- lf
its
lormer cosi. it wm ue valuable in
the collection of helium from natural gases, and the purification of
uyurogen usea m tne on industry.
Mr. Bottom's paper on "The Use
of Orsanlc Bases for the Separation
of Acidic Gases," presented for the
first time before tho Inrnl spptlnn
explained a closed cycle method of
absorbing acidic gases, such as
bon dioxide and hvdrogen, sulnhld"
from gaseous mixtures by organic
bases, and tho recovery of both the
absorbed gas and the absorbing
aeent with the expenditure of very
little energy, and the loss of no
mat,e.r,a,1,
This is a great advance over oth-neer methods of recovery, due to the
energy required for the separation
of the gas by other means.
Mr.
Bottom's method will greatly reduce
the cost of gas handling.

Dr. Frank L. McVey and Dr.
Jesse E. Adams spoko before the
American Association of University
at tho university training
school, Tuesday, January 11. Mrs.
W. S. Taylor presided at a business
meeting which was held at 5:30
o'clock.
Following the business session at
which plans were made for two
bridge parties to bo given in the ,
future, a dinner was given at
the tralnine school cafeteria. Mrs.
H. R. McEldowney Introduced the
speakers.
The Men's Glee club of the university under the direction of Prof.
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Carl Lampert furnished the music
The regular monthly meeting of
tor tne program, ine suDjecc oi
Chi. nrofesslonal
Delta
Doctor Adams' address was "The Sigma
Modern Teacher and Her Financial int rnnllsHn frntpmltv. uint hnM lnct
tn the journalism department.
Problems of the Modern wauace jvicMurray. president, pre'
Teacher."
About a hundred members and sided. William A. Shafer, Falmouth
their guests were present at the was elected treasurer for the years,
1931 and 1932.
meeting.

Snln

U. K. ARTICLES IN

STATE MAGAZINE
Four University Writers Contribute to Kentucky ProgPictures
ress Magazine;
Add Interest
Tho January number of the
Kentucky Progress magazine, the
official publication of the Kentucky
Progress Commission, contains four
articles written by members of the
staff of the University of Kentucaccompanying
ky.
Photographs
the articles add to the Interest of
the university articles.
The first article. "The Current
Economic Progress of Kentucky,"
was written by Dr. James W. Martin, Professor of Economics and director Bureau df Business Research.
Mr. Martin discusses the development of agriculture, mlninff, manufacturing, and general business
activity in Kentucky.
Dr. William S. Taylor, dean of.
the College of Education and editor of the Kentucky School Journal. Is author of the second article,
entitled "Two Goals for Kentucky
In 1931." This article was recently
delivered as a speech over radio
station WHAS. Dean Taylor states
tho first goal is to learn to bo thrifty, and the second is to develop a
system of state parks that will
bring tourists from nil over America :o tho historic state of Kentucky.
The third article. "Kentucky's
Agriculture," was written bv Prof.
Thomas P. Cooper, dean and director of tho College of Agriculture.
Dean Cooper discusses tho progressive program carried on in 1930
despite the drought, not only In
agriculture but also In dairying
and the sheep Industry.
"University of Kentucky Expands
in 1930" is the title of the fourth
article, written by Miss Helen King,
of the Publicity Bureau. Miss King
deals with the development of the
university, the building of the new
mllllon-volunlibrary, the smaU
animal hopltal. the Agricultural-Engineerin- g
building, and the
observatory. The article
Is Illustrated with pictures of the
new training school, the Administration building, the new library.
and Maxwell Place.

* Best
TKK irMTttr.KY KEBNML

PAGE TWO
lnent men and women. For those who appreciate the cultural value of art and music, the
art department and the department of music
offer for the benefit of students and faculty,
ON TOSsTOAY AND FIUDAY
PUBLISHED
opportunity to view and study paintings by
Member
modern artists and to hear the finest musical
National College Press Association
compositions by the best of contemporary
Lexington Board of Commerce
MEMBER K. I. P. A.
minds.
of the Btudcnti of the University
Those who come here in Ignorance need not
OlTlclal Newspaper
Lexington
of Kentucky,
leave In that unbllssful state. Students who
Ky.,
Subscription tl.OO a year. Entered at Lexington,
come hero expecting to find boredom will find
Poatofllce as second class mall matter
a thousand things about which they can beALL
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL PRESS
come enthusiastic. Students of the University
STUDENT RIOHTS MAINTAIN
of Kentucky have splendid opportunity to come
.
.
.
.
FRYE
WILBUR O.
Elllor'wh.1?J on the campus and find here all that goes to
.
Manaini
FBANCBS HOLMDAY
.
.
Assistant Managing Editor make their academic day complete.
WILLIAM ARDERY
Dramatic Editor
L. RILEY

The Kentucky Kernel

...

THOMAS

EDITORS

ASSOCIATE
Virginia

Dougherty

Virginia

Nevlns

EDITORS

ASSISTANT

Juliet Otlloway
Virginia Batcher
Louise Thompson

Daniel Ooodman
Horace Miner

.

'

RULES FOR WOMEN

Elaine Donnell

JOHN MURPHY
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
William Shafer
Lawrence
Herton

Wews Editor

fjl

Dlckeraon

I Society soitor
OXXN MINIHAN
ASSISTANT SOCIETY BLHTUtSe
?. "EaUy Hardin
Gleanor Smith
SOCIETY REPORTERS
PoUy Reese
M'rtha Falconer

....

VERNON D. ROOKS
Elbert McDonald
SPORTS

Edcor Turley
KMhryn Williams
Ralph Johnson
Oeorge Kay
Charles Maxson
Brandon Price

SPECIAL

t'j
.. lrtl

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AasUUnvsporu

dttor

tanor

WRITERS

ToUy Bo.
Joseph Oonkoy
Lawrence Crump
Harry Dent ,
Elizabeth Eaton'
wooason tuugnt

WRITERS

Fannie Curie Woodhead
Oertrude Evans

Davis Rankin
Edythe Reynolds
REPORTERS

Harry Varlle
Bleanor Dawson
VlrgU OaltskUl
KMhryn Auienkamp
John Bertram
Mary Prince Fowler
Emmett Whipple
Beuna Mathls
Bulord Upham
Eulah Rlddell
Kathryn Myrlck
Turner Howard
Malcolm Barnes
Mary Oalloway Griffith
Oilbert Klngsberry
Mary Virginia Bailey
William Martin
Cameron Coffman
Mary Alice Salyers
Starr Mendel
jack Keyser
O. B. Coffman
James Clay
STAFF

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

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ADVERTISING
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KIKEL

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Betty Tipton
Grant Campbell

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James Morgan

Advertising Manager
Fred Hodges
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KERCHEVAL

Circulation Manager

ALBERT J.
H. P. Klrkman
RALPH

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KENTUCKY KERNEL PLATFORM
A CasaBai Beaatlfal
University Expansion
Dlsaemlatlon of University News to Keataeky
Strict Observance of Laws aaa
Better Scholarship

I

A LIVEABLE CAMPUS
is with an air of puerile ignorance that
studenst come for the first time to the university to make it their home Students from
many parts of the world, who have been accustomed to all sorts of homellfe and sundry
days, come
routines making up their
here, some skeptical, some hopeful, but all wondering whether it is true that a university can
afford food for the brain, comfort to the body,
inspiration to the soul, and enough, incongruity
for intellectual, aesthetic, and athletic dlver- sion.
Some students take prospective university life
as a matter of course among many necessary
evils.
Some actually plan to avoid, whenever
possible, whatever is. extraneous to class work,
which they regard as a means to an end, but
a thing of value which like gems of great worth,
must be picked with care from a carboniferous
graphite. Some are
mass of under-surfaprone to shun the library as a place where contagion occurs among those who have dared to
put their thoughts into print, and those who
are led into that great center by professorial
suggestion that student read something other
than textbooks. Some do not intend to hear
any great lecturers, because they fear being
corrupted by the evils of modernism. Some do
not study their textboks, for they are here
because mother and father wanted them to at- -

It

From the Grlnnell "Scarlet and Black" there
comes the following dissertation upon women's
rights: "Women has come to college to acquire
to
an education. Despite what has becrr-saithe contrary, they do come primarily t