xt731z41sb9g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt731z41sb9g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340112  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 12, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 12, 1934 1934 2013 true xt731z41sb9g section xt731z41sb9g Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI WEEKLY KERNEL
--

UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XXIV

,

KENTUCKY

OF

TJZ.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931

UK MEN PLEDGES!

MUST REGISTER
III DEAN'S OFFICE

ODK Seeks Aid of CWA
For Union Building Fund

Bass-Barito-

Members of Omlcron Delta Kappa met with President McVey, yesterday afternoon, and passed a set
of resolutions requesting the Board
U. K. Kittens to Meet West of Trustees to apply for sufficient
funds from the Public Works AdVirginia Five Coached
ministration to erect and furnish a
by Former Wildcat
Student Union building. A comBasketeer
mittee will be appointed to present
of
the resolutions to the
"ALUMNI GYM Trustees at their meetingBoard 4:30
GAME IS IN
at
p. m. Wednesday In the President's
Br NORMAN OARLINO
office.
Lexington basketball fans again
The chief hitch In the plans for
privilege of get
H be allowed the
ting a gllmnie of Ellis Johnson, the Student Union building has
been the difficulty
in securing
former wndeat bftsketball star, funds with
which to pay the annual
wnen he returns to the Alumni gym
amortization fee on the investment.
tonight, with his Williamson, West
high school basketball The plan for securing funds, set
Virginia,
forth In the resolutions, Is the asteam to Invade the Kitten's lair.
Johnson a former aij.Soutnern sessment of two dollars yearly upon
in
player, was mentioned on many ali- each student for membership
American teams. Prom present in- the Student Union Building assodications Coach Johnson will bring ciation which will provide all the
with him a basketball squad strong privileges of the building and the
u Points of the game. Their swimming pool.
"Be it resolved:
Pwsl)g and floor work is done with
Preciseness and their basket
"That we, the members of Omlfirm
c5"te,: Th? . K'ttens cron Delta Kappawefraternity, senknow the
in the belief that
havfe
?n .J
timents of the student body of the

Series of Legislation Talks
Are Chief Factor of
Assistance

TO PLAY TONIGHT

ACTION ISNECESSARY
TO HOLD FLEDGESIIIP
New Rale Adopted by Council
Governs AH U.K. Social

Fraternities

Monday and Tuesday, January 8
9. have been set for registration
nf all frtrnltv nledra at the office
of the Dean of Men. The new
pledge registration cards will be

and

ready at that time and no student
of the University will be considered
offlclaly pledged until his card has
been properly filled out In the pres- enee of the officers of the Inter- fra ternity council and has been filed
in the Dean's office.
This registration, required by the
new rushing rules which were adopt- ed December 8, reads, "No student is
officially pledged until he has signed
a pledge registration card and has
filed It with the Dean of Men."
VlriX
The cards will remain there and. The yearling squad has been
will not be removed from that office. working out rather strenuously
a pledge or a fraternity wish lng the past week for this lnva-t- o
break a pledgeship. either the gion, although their work has not
pledge or the president of that fra- - been of the same caliber that it was
ternity must report to the Dean's before the vacation,
office and state the reason for the i in their scrimmage
with the
Varsity last Saturday they were
break on the card.
sluggish and slow in
semester rushing will begin somewhat
Second
on the first day of registration, Feb- - their passing, and their shooting
ruary 1, but no pledge badge shall was Inaccurate according to former
be worn by any student, unless he standards.
has been previously pledged, until 8 Tonight's game will be the second
schedule for this
p. m. of the seventh day of regular ot
wee, lomorrow mgnt ine Kittens
class work
(

hfi
rVwt

hns

University of Kentucky, respectfully
request that the Board of Trustees
of the University of Kentucky make
application to the Public Works
Administration for funds sufficient

dur-Shou- ld

to erect and furnish a Student Union building on the University of

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.....

FOSTER MILLER

POPULAR SINGER
TO BE FEATURED
Foster Miller, New York City,
'
Will Present Vocal
Recital Sunday
Afternoon

RICHARDSON TO ASSIST

of
Foster Miller,
Kentucky campus.
New York City, will present the
"It Is our conviction that the
aeoi incurred oy uje erection oi Sunday afternoon musicale In Mem
this building can be amortized over orial auditorium Sunday, January
a period of years that will satisfy 14, at 4 p. m. He will be assisted
the basis for repayment of this at the piano by John Shelby Richloan. We submit herewith a financial prospectus which shows what ardson of Lexington.
Mr. Miller first, won recognition
we believe to be a conservative estimate of the Income that will be in music as soloist with the Men's
Men who have been pledges of
Glee club and the University Choral
derived from such a building.
"We believe that the student body union at Ohio State unlverstiy,
has been broken, either by the pledge
j. .
frariut
will vote to nav a fee of 12.00 Der from which he was graduated. Af- J
or the fraternity will not be eligible
semester for membership
to the Iter graduation he continued his
Player from Purdue, has grouped Union Building association which musical studies in New York city
days
,anx of
s
nlm a
and recently has sung leading roles
break has been made in the Dean s wh0 were eltner an.Amerlcan or of will provide all the privilege of the with the New York Opera Comique
building and the swimming pool.
office and recorded on the pledges
-- American
mention, and who no
"We urgently request the Board 'and the Cleveland Stadium Opera
cardoubt play In a manner that would of Trustees to give immediate at-- j company.
Due to the resignation of William
a credlt to many professional tention to this resolution so that Mr. Miller's program is as fol- Conley as treasurer at the meeting teams In the country.
,
plans for the erection of
held Monday at the Kappa Alpha There will be a slight admission dent Union building may the Stu !lows:
be com'
I. Hear Me, Ye Winds and
house, William Gottschall, Sigma charge of 25 cents tonight to those pleted at once.
Waves, Handel; Clorinda, Morgan;
Chi, was elected by acclamation to Who have student books to defray
"Be it further resolved: that we, My Lovely Celia, Munroe; Bid Me
fill the vacancy for the remainder of the expenses of the Williamson the members of Omlcron
Delta to Live, Hatton.
the school year.
squad's Journey to Lexington.
Kappa signing this resolution, II. Bois Epals. Lully; II Nelge,
pledge our best efforts toward rais- Bemberg; Komm Susser Tod, Bach;
BANQUET DATE IS CHANGED
ing funds and maintaining student Gruppe a us dem Tartarus, Schuinterest until this building is erect- bert.
The Alumni banquet given to mid- - j
ed and paid for."
III. Wotan's Abschled (Wotan's
year graduates each year by the
Farewell) from Die Walkure, WagUniversity Almiinl association and
'
ner.
the Lexington Alumni club will bo
IV. O Could I But Express in
-I
held at 6:80 p. m. Wednesday, JanSong, Malashkln; Smuggler's Song,
uary 24,' Instead of January 25. as
Kernochan; You tn a Gondola,
announced In the Tuesday's edition Registrar's Office Releases I v
.
-i
i
i
ni M. Clarke; The Sleigh, Kountz.
of The Kernel. Wayland Rhodes will
-sma, national honorary physics Ira- preside, and Judge William Rogers
ing aemesier quizzes anu ternitv. held initiation for five new
Clay, of the Court of Appeals, will
Grades
members last week in the Physics
be the principal speaker.
building. Dr. R. H. Spahr, director
Rules governing final examina- of Instruction at the General MoDEBATE CLUB OPENS SEASON tions for this semester have Just tors Institute of Technology and
been released from the office of the one of the initiates, was the prinThe University debating club be- registrar.
cipal speaker at the intlatlon bangan Its preliminary debates of the
Examination days are as follows: quet which followed at the Tea Cup
on Saturday, January 20, first hour inn. Other initiates were Edward
season last night in McVey hall
By DAVID SALYERS
the subject: Resolved: that the classes; Monday, January 22, second S. Amis, Eugene W. Cowley, J. CalDance, Worms, Dance I
United States government should hour classes; Tuesday, January 23, vin Cramer, and Stanford T. Neal.
Department of the Con- third hour classes; Wednesday. JanWhere? Patterson hall! When?
create a
Sigma Pi Sigma was fonnded at
sumer with a secretary In the Presiuary 24, fourth hour classes; Thurs- Davidson college in December, 1921, Right this afternoon, 4 to 61 Who?
cabinet. The club will con day, January 25, fifth hour classes; and since that time has Installed Everybody and anybody I Come and
dent's
tinue discussing some phase of the Friday, January 26, sixth hour 26 chapters. The local chapter was dance with the Worms!
"new deal" legislation each Thurs- classes; Saturday, January 27, sev- Installed at the University May 15,
Here's the dope! There is now
day.
1930.
enth and eighth hour classes. ,
existing on this campus an illustriMonday, Wednesday, and Friday
ous society known as the Worm club,
RELATIONS CLASS TO MEET
classes will be examined in the
founded one dark rainy afternoon
morning; Tuesday, Thursday and
last fall by a select group of persons.
Mr. Q. Davis Buckner and Mrs. Saturday classes will be examined
This organization has now increased
Amry Vandenbosch will address the in the afternoon. All classes that
Its membership to 27 (count 'em)
International Affairs study class of meet four or more times a week will
members, each one a different kind
University Women's club at 7:30 be examined in the morning. Morn- Dramatic Circle Will
the
of worm. There are book worms,
One-APlays
p. m., Monday, January 15. in room ing examinations begin at 8:30 and
Series of
activity worms, society worms, and
111 of McVey hall. Mrs. Frank L.
Next Semester
even a few Lubricus Terrestrae
the afternoon examinations at 2 o'McVey will preside.
(earth-worm- s
clock.
to you). Including
Any student who has been absent
At the Stroller meeting Wednes. some plain old worms.
of the day afternoon in White hall, plans
from more than
The organization does many and
class meetings is barred from taking for the production of a series of varied things, but one of it's chief
one-aplays were discussed; the alms is boosting the Student Union
a final examination in that subject.
members also decided to order sev Building fund.
Therefore, be it
plays so that a known that this club will wiggle,
eral
production push, crawl, or what have you, to
choice for the spring
might be made.
the recreation room of Patterson
The dramatic circle plans to start hall, (with a few thousand others,
these plays at the beginning of the they hope) to dance, dance, and
Lampert Announces second semester. All bona fide Stroldance, and perhaps sit out a few, for
New Class to Be Held
ler members and eligibles tn the or- the purpose of raising money so that
Second Semester
ganization will be allowed to partia Student Union Building of the stuA meeting of the University
productions. dents, by the students, and for the
cipate in the one-aclub will be held at 7:30 p. m. today
Prof. Carl Lampert, head of the Those taking part in these produc
students shall be built and never
building. All
In the Agriculture
club Department of Music, announcedIs tions will be Judged by Prof. Cass perish from this campus.
former members of the
yesterday, that the department
Robinson, Stroller faculty advisor,
And, best of all, Johnny Vance and
and Utopia club who are connected installing a new course in music at and another dramatic critic. Those
of
with the University are requested the beginning of the second semes- members and eligibles who are Inter- his Masters you Melody will be there
at the good old deplaying for
to be present at this meeting.
b, ested in properties, lighting, maketer. The course is Music 45a and
pression price of
"Organization and up, and other forms of stage craft
Members of Delta Kappa Alpha, and is titled
and Material of the Sym- will be given a chance to show their
Won't you Join them?
honorary DeMolay fraternity, are Method Orchestra."
phony
talent in these short plays. The
Invited to be the guests of the
According to Professor Lampert, best talent not only In stage craft,
chapter, Order or DeMolay,
the course Is really a Junior sym
in
at a public installation dance to be phony orchestra, and is organized j but also in acting will be usedwill
the spring production, which
given in the Masonio temple tonight
membe either a musical comedy or a
wiu win uiMQ vi i cjjiw inn
from 10 until 2 o'clock.
bers for work with larger philhar- revue.
J. Frank Adams, managing editor
monic groups. It will also serve as
All women students are Invited to
of The Kernel, will be the student
basis for work
a tea from 2:30 to 4 p. m. today in a laboratory management, such as TRIMBLE SPEAKS AT EASTERN speaker on a broadcast which will be
orchestra
orchestral
the Women's building.
directing, method and material for
Prof. Ernest O. Trimble, of the given today from 1:15 until 1:30 p.m.
the University extension stu
Y.W. larger orchestras; and as a labora- political science department, spoke from of WHAS.
The Kentucky committee of
dios
"Current Phases of
tory for those students who write at the monthly convocation of stu10:30 a.m. SaturC.A. will meet at
Every dents and faculty of Eastern State Present Day Legal Problems," is the
building. Mrs. compositions for orchestras.
day In the Women's
possible practical phase from the Teachers college Mondwv morning, title of a talk which will be presentFrank L. McVey is chairman.
standpoint of organization and mu- on "The League of Nations and ed by Leer Buckley during the same
period.
society will meet sicianship will be represented in the European Politics."
d
Pry or
This will be the second weekly
at 7:30 p. m. January 16, in the course. course
will be under the int'K GRAD IS BANK PRESIDENT broadcast period devoted to current
The
Dr. Francis
University Museum.
events. Each week at this time a
Clinic, struction of Professor Lampert and
Massie, of the Lexington
John E. Brown. Shelbyvllle, grad- citizen of Lexington and a student
Alexander Capurso. The classes will
will give an Illustrated lecture.
meet on Thursday from I to 5 p. m., uate of the College of Agriculture from the University will present
Sigma Oamma Epsllon. national and is open to all students of the in 1903, has been named president short talks.
The first student
honorary geology fraternity, will University. One credit wlU be given of the Louisville Bank for Coopera- hour, was presented address, at this
last
hold a meeting for aettvea emd after the consent of Professor Lam- tives. This bank la an Institution Wesley Carter, editor of Theweek by
capitalized at 15.000,000.
Kernel
pert has been granted for entrance.
(CouUnuod on Page Four)
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RULES ARE MADE

FOR FINAL EXAMS Physics Fraternity
Holds Initiation

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Worm Club Hop
Fund Will Go to
Student Building

Strollers Discuss
Plans for Future

Give

ct

one-four- th

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Kampus
Kernels

New Music Course
Will Be Offered

full-leng- th

Prof.

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4-- H

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Lex-tngt- on

NEW SERIES NO. 29

Many Departments Assist
Federal Recovery Project

ne

Loan Would Re Paid After
Building Becomes

JOHNSON'S TEAM

Monday and Tuesday Are Set
by Interfraternity Group
for Recording

Many departments of the University are lending their technical services to the government In Its recovery program, a census of the institution has revealed. These services
have taken the form of clerical, directional, and interpretative functions.
Chief among the interpretive aids
was the series of talks on "The Recovery Legislation Sjnd Its Significance," sponsored Jointly by the
College of Commerce, the Lexington
Board of Commerce, and the International Affairs class of the Women's club of the University. Six
weekly talks constituted the series,
and the speakers included Dr. Frank
L. McVey, Dr. Edward Wlest, Dr.
Luclan H. Carter, Dr. Harry Best,
Sullivan.
Prof. Rodman
Dean
Thomas P. Cooper, and Prof. James
W. Martin. More than 1,000 citizens
of Lexington and nearby communities heard talks in this series.
Further information regarding the
government's plans to end the depression has been broadcast from
the University radio studios of
WHAS by speakers from the commerce and agriculture colleges.
The technical aid of the Department of Civil Engineering was called
upon in the consumation of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Prof.
Survey work in Kentucky.
Daniel V. Terrel, head of the department, has been appointed official
head of the work, and under his
supervision the clerical, computation, and field work will be carried
out. Offices for this project which
Is being carried out through the Civil
Works administration have been established in the Civil Engineering
building.
Dr. John W. Manning, Dr. Leo M.
Chamberlain, Prof. 7. 8. Webb, and
Prof. James W. Martin have been
appointed visiting consultants in the
work of the Tennessee vauey su- thoritv and have already conferred
with Dr. Floyd W. Reeves, personnel
director. Dr. E. Z. Palmer will spena
the next few weeks working under
the bureau of Labor Statistics, United States Department of Labor, in
supervising the collection of manufacturing statistics for "Jie year over
a large portion of the south.
Edward W. Rannels, head of the
Department of Art, is chairman of
the committee which is administrating the Public Works of Art project under the CWA. Five Lexington artists and two assistants are
now employed in this work.
conference on educaA four-da- y
tion programs for the unemployed,
sponsored by the state Department
of Education, was held at the University. January 2 to 5. This meeting, the first of its kind to be held
in Kentucky, was called by Homer
W. Nichols, director of the division
of special education in the state
Department of Education. Two sessions were held daily, and approximately 100 persons attended each
session.
The College of Agriculture and
in
i.i.i.1mnl CVnoflmcnt erattnn , ...

B"IU1U""

f'""C..

v.

and experimental work, have been
made available for administration
of the adjustment projects of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administration of the Federal Government.
(Continued on Page Four)

WILDCATS LEAVE
FOR GAMES WITH

FREE EXTENSION

VOLSJBVANEE

COURSE OFFERED

Cig

Blue

Will

Encounter

Teams of Tennessee
and Sewanee
Complete
Classes TEN MEN OF SQUAD
to Re Conducted for UnINVADE SOUTHLAND
employed High School
Tilt with Volunteers ExpectGraduates
ed to Be Harder of Two
F.E.R.A. SPONSORS WORK
Court Games
Six-Wee-

A complete
free extension course for unemployed high
school graduates was started Tuesday, Jnnuary 2, and will end Saturday, February 10, according to an
announcement from the extension
department today.
No registration fee or tuition Is
required, the expense of instruction
being covered by funds provided by
the Federal Emergency Relief adfor
ministration, and
teaching being furnished free by the
University.
To be eligible for the instruction,
a student must be a high school
graduate and unemployed. No student may carry more than six hours
or two subjects. Those taking mathematics are limited to one course. No
student may take two sections of
English, such as lb and la. simultaneously. Classes meet dally, except Saturday, at the time indicated on the schedule, and every student must attend at least 75 per cent
of the sessions to gain credit. Final
examinations will be arranged by
the extension department on the last
day of the session.
Twelve courses are being offered,
ten of which are three-hoand two
courses. Subjects of
are
the courses are: English, French,
political science, Survey of Education, College Algebra, beginning botany, beginning Spanish, Problems of
Citizenship, and Introduction of

The undefeated Wildcat basketball team boarded the old Green
coach of the Southern railway at 3
o'clock last night for their second
invasion of the Southland. Ten
players made the trip led by Coach
Adolph Rupp, and accompanied by

Trainer Frank Mann and Student

Manager Carey BurchetL
Two games will be played on this
Friday
trip, both In Tennessee.
night they will engage the Sewanee

facilities

quintet and Saturday night the powSewanee
erful Tennessee Vols.
should be taken easily, although
past performances Indicate that they
will put up a hard fight. Tennessee,
with the best team they have had
in five years, will be the real battle
of the expedition.

Comparative scores of games played earlier this season do not hold
when one attempts to forecast the
score of a Kentucky game, due to
the tremendous fight put up by the
opposition in attempting to gain the
greatest single basketball honor In
the South namely, to "knock off"
Kentucky.
Davis went along
"Racehorse"
with the team but is not expected
to start either game, although he
may see plenty of service in the
Tennessee game. In the two practice sessions in which Davis participated since returning to school, he
showed the bad effects of almost a

ur

five-ho-

ur

month's

BEAUTY CONTEST
Annual Kentuckian Formal
to Be Held in Alumni
Gym from 9 to 12
ANDY ANDERSON PLAYS
The annual Kentuckian formal
dance, and the selection of the
beauty queen and her six attendants
will be held at the Alumni gymnasium tomorrow night from 9 to 12
girls have been
o'clock. Thirty-tw- o
entered in the contest to represent
the various sororities and independents. The number of candidates
from each group was based upon the
number of Kentucklans sold in a
contest recently completed.
Presentation of the contestants
will begin at 9 p. m. and the winner
ill h onnn.ino.

.oH,f.

LUC I (K1IU

k

f.

"Frenchy"

Scabbard and Blade
Will Hold Initiation

Saturday Night

Ctl UVCI

lay-of-

is rapidly recovering from
his illness and Is expected to play
a considerable part of the time; although his understudy Lewis, will
get plenty of action.
Other players who made the trip
are: Anderson, Potter, Jerome, Settle, Tucker, Lawrence, and "Big"
Davis.

DANCE FEATURES

fcJ.

of the candidates must report at the
gymnasium at 8:45 p. m.
Music for the dance will be broadcast through the University extension studios of WHAS.
cards to be used will be
facsimiles of the cover of the 1934
Kentuckian.
Two new waltz songs written by
Harrison Elliott, a student In the
music department, will be introducForty-fiv- e
Students in Adver- ed by Andy Anderson and His Night-hawduring the evening. One of
tising Class Compete
the songs, "Little Girl of the Hills."
for Prizes
was written for little Miss Mildred
Cecil, Lexington prodigy
advertising Powers
Student winners in an
piano and voice has
Psychology whose work in attention, and who
contest conducted in the
wide
Selling class have attracted it. The second song, "Even
of Advertising and
will sing
Harold S. a Song Must End," will be sung by
Just been announced.
Money won the first prize of $4.50; the composer who will afterwards
Kenneth Caldwell, the second prize announce the name of the person to
of $2.25; and Herman Wyant re- whom It is dedicated.
ceived honorable mention.
Candidates for beauty queen are:
The contest was Judged by repreElizabeth Leslie, Mary Emyl Stanley,
sentatives of Small, Kleppner, & Laura Johnson, and Elizabeth Jones,
Seifer, national advertising agency Kappa Delta; Nell Duerson, Marian
stuin New York city. Forty-fiv- e
Conner Dawson, Scovell Bryant,
dents in the olass submitted plans Dorothy Curtis, and Martha Alford,
for an advertisement of Vapex, disKappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Edith
tributed by E. Fougera and cempany
(Continued on Page Four)
who sponsored the contest. Approximately 1.600 students in 45 schools
took part. Each advertisement was
criticised individually. In announcing the winners here officials of the
company commented: "We were
very favorable Impressed by the high
calibre of the papers submitted a
Candidates
the University
tribute to the way in which adver- cheering team for next fall will be
for
tising is being taught today."
course in tumbrequired to take a
ling in order to be eligible as cheer
leader tryouts, according to a plan
which was approved at a meeting of
SuKy circle Tuesday afternoon.
The course will be offered by the
George F. Catlett, former student physical education department and
at the University, died at 11:25 p. m. will be taught by C. W. Hackensmlth.
Sunday at his home in Princeton Classes will be held for a period of
from injuries received in an auto- six weeks and will not c&rry University credit. Three cheer leader canmobile accident December 28.
He attended the University
in didates who are eligible to take this
1931-3- 2
and was a major in the de- class are Fred Fugazzl, Allen Peter
partment of Journalism, The de- Reinmger, and Charles Cox. Other
students who desire to take the
ceased was a Junior member and secretary of the Leader Publishing course in order to qualify as candicompany, Princeton, and had been dates for the cheering team must
communicate with J. B. Croft, head
in their employ since leaving Lexington.
cheer leader, before the second semester begins.
The accident occured on the LinThe cheering team wheh Willi be
coln highway near Cadis.
The cheering team which will be
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sara O. Catlett; a sister, be selected at the opening of the
Nancy Elizabeth; and three broth- fall semester from eligible candiers, Robert, Charles, and
dates who have taken the course.

!

bcabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity will hold
an initiation Tuesday night. January
16, in the Armory for the followtng
men: Ernest Janes, Bardstown; Paul
Cullen, Maysvllle; Jack Watt, Louisville; Bert McDowell, Nlcholasville;-FreDye, Newport; G. C. Thompson and Harry Traynor. Lexington.
James Bishop and Luclan Congle-to- n
have been selected at the meeting as delegates to the fifth corps
area Scabbard and Blade conference
which is to be held In Columbus,
Ohio, February 2, 3, and 4. Captain
Clyde Grady, advisor of the fraternity, and several other members will
accompany the delegates to the
meeting.
Plans also were made for the
awarding of a cup to the outstanding basic military student. Lucien
Congleton, president of the f ratern- lty, presided at the meeting.

No-bre-

Money and Caldwell

Are Contest Winners

Injuries Fatal to
"Current Events"
Is Program Topic Former UK Student

Pre-Me-

KYI AN FORMAL
UEAIITV QUEEN TO HE
ELECTED TONIGHT

ks

Required Course

Planned for '34

Cheer Team Men

CONTEST DATE IS

SET BYOFFICIALS
Finals in

State-Wid-

e

Meet

Will Be Held January 18. in
University High School

Auditorium

Finals in the state -- wide high
school discussion contest and preliminaries of the intercollegiate oratorical contest, sponsored by the
Kentucky Education association and
the Department of University Extension, will be held in the auditorium of University Hiirh school
Wednesday, January 18, at 1:30 p.m.
Eleven high school students, representing as many Kentucky districts, will compete in the discussion
contest They have been chosen from
Kentucky high school girls and boys
who took part In preliminary contests held throughout the state. The
general subject, various phases of
which they will discuss, is "Kentucky's Educat tonal Status and
Needs." The winner will receive a
$400 scholarship which may be used
in any college. Prizes of smaller
scholarships will be given the
D. Y. Dunn, president of
KEA, will preside at the session, and
Judges will be selected from educational departments of surrounding
colleges.
Eleven college students, representing as many colleges, will compete
In the preliminaries of the oratorical
contests which will be held t Memorial hall. They are the winners of
contests in their respective colleges.
Subjects of the orations will be confined to educational problems In the
state and nation. Prizes offered by
the KEA are: $25 for first, $15 for
second, and $10 for third. All candidate will be guests of the KEA.
Finals for the contest will be held
in Frankfort January 18, and Judges
will be chosen from Judge of the
8upreme court of Kentucky. Judges
for the preliminaries have not yet
been selected.
p.

* Best Cop
THE

tae Two
PVBMKHBD OH TUF.8DAY8 AND FRIDAYS

Mrmbrr

Kalltial Collrt Pmi Association
Kfntuckf Intrcollrtal Prus Aworiation
Lrilniton Board of Comnwrc
Major

nmber ol lh
rrpiwntrd

A

Co., !M B.
W. Madison

7

St.. Nf

n

A.

Colles

Punli-catio-

t. Norm
Tor

City:

Hill
IM

St., Chicago; 1004 fnd Ave
rattle; liot Mapl Ar., Lo Anfrln; CH
Bldf., Ban rranclaco.

,

"orriOlAL

NIWSPArSR OF THB STUDENTS OF 1 H8 UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY, LBXINOTON

Subscription MOO a Yar. Enterrd at
Poitofflca At Second
Lrxlniton,
Claw Mall Matur

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIOHTS MAINTAIN
WESLEY B. CARTER

tittor-M-Cht-

have bought that automobile after
all.

valuable time toward sdvancemc-nIn the University.
However, a balance between their
particular Interests and work and
that of rendering some cooperation
In the aiding of their fellow men.
is to be suggested to students. This
suggestion may be scoffed at by
some students as being "preachy" in
most of Its aspects and more or less
trite In essence. Nevertheless, its
good qualities are not to be denied
in the face of any amount of adverse
criticism. The college student Is a
type of person that will sneer and
laugh at such things yet will give his
undivided efforts If the worthiness
of the cause is pointed out to him.
To some the carrying out of such
services is a distinct pleasure while
to others the mere mention of such
things causes untold pain. Those
who apparently feel the physical effects of such work are slow to grasp
the real purpose of the endeavor and
win not admit or us Denenciai results, after they have realized it.
To the first group we have only
commendation and great respect, to
the second group we ask of them
that they try to consider others first.
The results will doubtless satisfy the
most skeptical.
Psychologists concur in the opinion that a person can only be completely happy when he forgets
himself and Interest himself in
outside events and persons. This
has been tried and not found want
ing. We suggest that you, as students, try this plan and And your
real self in others.
t

The Kentucky Kernel

tf

KENTUCKY

Friday, January 12, 1934

The manly art

LITERARY

The many recent marriages may
be Indications that conditions are
getting better, or they may merely
be further evidence that our youn$
folk are becoming slightly daffy.

conducted

by JANE ANN MATTHEWS

STRANGE VICTORY. Sara Teas-dalThe MncMlllan Company.
This book, Issued shortly after
the death of the author, contains
of htr u,Vp:'b"shCd
since these are
tn novo Included. In these short
lyrics, the poet's emotions are expressed with the utmost simplicity.
There Is ho straining after desire,
passion; these
no uncontrollable
of a lonely sin- re the heart-sonwno flndln(f ,lfe more blUer
Rer
than sweet, accepts It with a sort
of stoicism. There Is here none of
the despair, none of the beating
life that
the bars
f8'"8 poetry ofofRobinson we find
In the
Jeffers.
Nor u tnere the questlon,ng fPar
of death found in some of the later
poems of Amy Lowell. Miss Teas- dale is Indifferent alike to living
and dyn" wnen she ""J"
e.

And then there was the ultra-co- l
relate young man who complained.
.
.
inai no one nnu svsuru mm vu wuiit
on the CWA campus projects.

...

KERNEL

....

T!!;

If the University senate had only
passed the new eligibility rule about
three years ago even we might have
had a chance for an unhampered
social career at college.
Actually, there are two students
in the graduating class who have
been promised Jobs in the near fu- ture.

Great bitterness it

takes

to

of

be

self-defen- se

complete.

It I, enough

as much as

I

can

bear-- To

walk the old familiar hall again.
To climb the worn stair
And pause a moment there
Where all my treasure is and will
remain.
Day after day the laughing girls
come near
This hallowed place that holds my

heart's delight

But they will never hear
The things that touch my ear,
The whispering of lovers In
night.

the

I need not fear that any

will espy
My secret; none will notice ln that
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
mass
Business In every line is said to be
Jan M. Hamilton
How slowly I go by
Jo B. R