xt734t6f2k4q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f2k4q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380208  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  8, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  8, 1938 1938 2013 true xt734t6f2k4q section xt734t6f2k4q The ECentucecy ECernel

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI WEEKLY KERNEL

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY

2 246

Happy Sees Extension PHI BETA KAPPA
Of University's Grant HOLDS BANQUET.
HEARS
SHIMER
Praise For Legislature

Governor

Given By Chandler

At Banquet

v.

law makers' Duty Is To Help
Better University

Formation Of Alumni
Voting Group Is
Discussed

Says Governor

1

"In my opinion, this is the best
if. la lure
that has ever served

Kentucky." opined Gov. A. B. Chand-

ler in an informal address made to
125 guests at the
re
banquet held last night at the
University commons, "and its duty
is to make the University of Kentucky a better institution."
Expressing the opinion that education in Kentucky has been gradually strengthened, the Governor
went on to say that he believed state
appropriations to the University
would increase in the future.

1

student-legislatu-

'

s

'
.

1

Governor Chandler was introduced
by Dr. Frank L. McVey. who explained that the banquet was solely
affair, planned
ed
a
and carried out without any faculty
assistance.
Immediately following the dinner.
Roger Brown, president of the Student Council, asked the Governor
to lead the guests in "My Old Kentucky Home " The Governor
following which the Girl's
Glee Club, under the direction of
Miss Mildred Lewis, sang three
songs.
Brown made the welcoming speech
to the legislators and introduced
President McVey. who. assuming
the chair, rapped three times and
called to order "the Joint session of
the house and senate."
Cleveland
Then, Representative
asked for the floor, and on being
recognized, offered the following
resolution:
"Whereas, the basketball team
from Michigan state university has
taken upon itself to cross the Mason
Dixon line and venture into the
dark and bloody ground of Kentucky, be it resolved therefore that
the entire body present go to the
gymnasium and give its fullest and
heartiest support to the Kentucky
Wildcats in the order that the invaders may return to the North
defeated."
The resolution was passed unanimously, following which the banquet was "adjourned "
Members of the Student Council
committees for the dinner included
Roland Pride. Carl Jaegers. C. J.
Budden. Harold Binkley. Robert
Stilz. and Reynolds Watkins. Invitations: Sam Walton and Leonard
Carr. decorations and arrangements;
and Harlowe Dean. Jr. and Reynolds Watkins. program.'

V

r
i

J
Gov. A.

student-sponsor-

15.

Chandler

PLAN TO GRADE
PROFS OFFERED
Dot-to-

Holmes Suggests
ing Scale At Faculty Meet

r

Rat-

scale, designed to
measure the efficiency of an instructors procedure from the point
of view of the student, mas suggested to the faculty of the College
of Arts and Sciences yesterday, by
Dr. H. B. Holmes, at a meeting of
the group in McVey hall.
Covering more than twenty points,
all characteristic in teaching, the
rating scale was devised by Prof.
V. G. Robinson, of the Department
of Geology, and has been employed
by students in that department with
to Dr.
valid results, according
Holmes.
Another step in the direction of
modern education, the plan would
enable all students in the College of
Arts and Science to formulate scientific opinions of the methods
by instructor! In all courses.
The study would enable instructors
to adjust their methods to meet the
A

student.

Dr. William A Shimer of New
York City, national executive secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honorary fraternity, was
guest of honor and principal speaker
at a banquet given by the University's Alpha chapter last night in
the Lafayatte hotel. His subject
m as "The New Program of Phi Beta
Kappa."
Over 200 invitations were mailed
to Phi Beta Kappa alumni in Central Kentucky urging them to attend the banquet. Dr. R. H. Weaver, professor at the Jniversity
and president of the local chapter, presided at the dinner and conducted the discussions.
Plans were discussed for the organization of a Phi Beta Kappa
association in which the 200 alumni members residing in Central
Kentucky mill be united as a voting
group.
Is Completing Tour
Doctor Shimer. whose stop in
Kentucky marks the completion of
a tour of Phi Beta Kappa's 132
chapters throughout the country,
stressed the desirability of the organization accepting only students
with a broad liberal and cultural
background.
The chapters of Phi Beta Kappa,
he stated, should act as a "sort
of leaven, giving special attention
to the cultural or liberal element
in American life." He added that
emphasis should not be placed on
grades alone, but also on the development of the best leadership and
the obtaining of a broad scholarly
background making for a "satisfactory sort of life."
Advocate Investigations
Doctor Shimer said that he advocated appointment of a committee
by each chapter to thoroughly investigate prospective members with
the idea of discovering whether they
are real scholars or mere "grade-getterHe also stated that he
favored the election of about 10
per cent of the students to membership In the various chapters.
of Phi Beta
Reviewing the
Kappa. Doctor Shimer gave an estimate of the living members as totaling 80.000. At present there are
132 chapters in the United States
and 200 more organizations are asking to be admitted, he said.
of the fraternity's
Circulation
magazine. The American Scholar,
of mhich Doctor Shimer is editor,
placed at 6,000.
s."

Dr. Holmes asked consideration
of the plan m hich he believes would
give invaluable aid to both teacher
and student.
Also introduced mas a plan for reorganization of the music department to meet standards prescribed
by the National Association of Music Schools.
A representative
of the Association recently approved the school on
the condition that it reorganize to
meet the specific requirements. At
present. 140 credits are required in
Stating that the next step of the that department: the "association
McVey Plaque committee wtll be to prescribes only 127, but by a differbring the purposes of the work to ent curriculum.
Assembly Of Semester
the attention of the students. Dean
Preceding the regular business of First
Will Be Held FebP. P. Boyd, committee chairman, in the faculty meeting, Ollie Monta Kernel interview yesterday ex- gomery, representative of Pan Polit-ikoruary 14
pressed confidence that the necesto
asked for cooperation
sary funds mould be raised by the arouse interest in the study of existThree noted lecturers have been
end of the semester.
.
ing conditions in Austria.
general
scheduled far third-hou- r
Response of the University faculconvocations during this semester,
ty members, who were approached
announced yesterday from
it
first, mas highly satisfactory. Dean YM,
Boyd said.
the office of the president.
"The campaign is progressing: all
On February 14, Professor Finer
committees are at work, and money
of the University of London will be
is beginning to come in." he added. leader In Student Christian the featured speaker. He is now
by Omicron
Sponsored
Delta
making a study of the Tennessee
Movement Will Present
Kappa, the campaign for the purvalley authority for the purpose of
Lecture Series
chase of the bronze plaque is being
prinascertaining
governmental
aided by faculty members and alworkings
involved
Kirby Page, eminent leader in the ciples authority. in the
umni. The plaque, mhich will be
of the
approximately six by four feet, mill Student Christian Movement, mail
Prof. Oscar Morgenstern, an aube guest speaker at a series of
be placed on the first floor of the
thority in the field of economics,
library in honor of President Mc- events sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and now located at the University
Vey because of the service he has and Y. M. C. A. on February 14 and of Vienna, will lecture sometime
given the Commonwealth through 15. it mas announced yesterday by during the month of March.
Miss Elizabeth Cowan.
his leadership here.
T. Z. Koo. secretary of the World
This year Mr.
Christian Peterson of Ames, lorn a, conferences on Page is holding 100 student federation mill speak on
general theme of Thursday, April 7.
the
nationally knom-- sculptor, mill
Justice Through
the plaque. He mill come to "Achieving Social Christianity", trathe Dynamics of
Lexington as soon as arrangements
veling principally through colleges
have been completed.
and universities.
On Monday. February 14. a conference hour mill be observed at the
Woman's building, with all students
and faculty invited to attend. Monday night, a membership dinner,
Prof. Harvey S. Hinrks, formerly sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and
in the English dean instructor
the Y. M. C. A. has been planned.
partment, died Saturday, January I Tuesday's events include a forum
29 in Memphis from burns suffered in McVey hall on "The Price of
By DON IRVINE
audience
two days earlier when flames from Peace"; a faculty dinner at the
Jolting its first-nigmu open grate ignited a rubbing sotraining school at 6 p. m.; and a half out of its seats. "The Spider,"
lution he had applied to his body. ' mass meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday hectic mystery thriller by Fulton
Professor Hincks served here from night in Memorial hall.
Ousler and Lowell Brentano. opened
September. 1921, to August, 1924,
It
run last night at the Guignol
records shorn-theater. Directed by Frank FowAt the tune of his death. Prler, the complicated and violent play
ofiler Hincks held the position of
the
9 stands as little most
or the
head of the speech and dramatics
theater's murder
deariniriit at Western Tennessee
Time sheets for NYA students dramas.
Already a clever piece of stageTeachers' College.
must be in the offices of the Dean
craft, "The Spider" is made even
of Men and Dean of Women not more intricate in the Guignol verlater than Wednesday, February 9. sion. The unique method of presentation is a large part of the value
NYA WOMEN TO MEET
of the show. The other part Is in
AT MEMORIAL HALL the excellent workmanship of its
Miss Wmnifred Wygal of the nainterpreters, who shout, shriek,
tional board of the Y. W. C. A., will
and threaten their way
A meeting of all women N Y A. quarrel
e an honor guest of the local chapstudents mill be held at 4 p. m. through a nightmare of shots and
ter at a luncheon meeting to be Wednesday.
It is about as
February 9. in Memor- sudden blackouts.
held at 12:15 p. m Saturday, Febmar.
as
ruary 12. in the University Com- ial hall, it mas announced yesterday quiet Plot the Spanish Bombastic
Demands
mons Following the meeting. Miss by Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, assistant
"The Spider" is not a play of acWygal mill discuss "Religion in Stu- dean of momen.
tors. Its plot demands bombastics
dent Life." On Sunday morning,
H A A C OUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT rather than drama The players,
Miss Wygal mill address the stuput the thing over mith a
dent group of the1 First Methodist
natural suavity that almost is proW. A. A. council mill hold a meetc hurch and Sunday evening she will
Robinspeak to the Fellowship Group at ing at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday night fessional in tone. ofL. Cass
Chatrand the
the Maxwell Street Presbyterian in the Women's gym. All council son, in the role
Magiciau d'.'niuiates every scene.
miu'jers are requested, to atteud.

Plaque Campaign
Is Progressing,
Says Dean Boyd

CONVOCATION
SPEAKERS NAMED

n,

YW To Hear

s

Kirby Page Speak

de-m-

To determine the best editorial staff for The Kernel
next year, the Journalism department is inaugurating in
this edition an experiment
whereby each meek a different staff, composed of students interested in Kernel positions next year, edits the

Into

PLANS

BUILDING

Staff

Committee On Furnishings
Recommends Brilliant
Color Scheme
Rules Governing Use Of New
Structure Near
Completion

paper.
Each applicant is to be given an opportunity to try at
the position he applied for. and
thus prove who is best fitted
for the Job. The old staff
merely is acting in an advisory capacity to the temporary editors.
Included in the plan, is a
provision for selection of next
year's Kernel staff during the
latter part of March instead
of during April as has been
the custom.
The staff of today's paper,
mhich also will have charge
of Friday's edition, includes
Malcolm Patterson, editor in
chief; Don Irvine and Louis
Andrew C. Eckdahl, managing editor; Ed Muehsler, assistant managing editor; Cliff
Shaw, new edftor; Jean
and James Treadway,
associate news editors; Alice
Wood Bailey, society editor;
Dldi Castle, assistant society

A color scheme of brilliant hues,
emphasizing golds, blues, and
will be carried out in the new
Student Union building if plans of
the furnishing committee are approved as submitted to President
Frank L. McVey yesterday.
Dr. McVey stated that he would
bring the recommendations to the
attention of the executive committee of the Board of Trustees at the
next meeting, about the middle of
his month.
The furnishing committee, appointed by the president last May,
was complimented on its
and good work in the difficult
task of equipping such a large
Including two students
building.
and four faculty members, the comcomposed of the followmittee is
ing: Dorothy Murrell. Roger Brown,
Dean Sarah O. Blanding. Miss
Laura Deephouse, James B. Shropshire, and Prof E. W. Rannells.
Committee Judges Material
In the small office on the fourth
sports
editor; Joe Ceasor
floor of the library, this committee
editor: and J. B. Faulconer,
has accumulated, sorted, and Judged
sports editor.
assistant
Ihfcrics and furnishings from ell
Last November,
over the country.
the members spent a few days in
offered the
they
Chicago
opportunity of visualizing furnishings as they will appear in the immense Student Union building.
Because of the magnitude of the
great hall and the ballroom, overrequired to
size furniture
Armory Floor To Be Enlarged give the proper will beof proportion.
sense
By Seven Thousand
Approximately seven large couches
Square Feet
will be placed in the main hall with
numerous modernistic round tables,
Construction of an addition to lamps and circular mirrors.
the buildFacing the south-wes- t,
Buell armory is scheduled to begin
of
Friday. February 11, Elgan B Far-ri- s. ing will receive the maximum of
windows
University oonstructipn engi- sunlight, the tall
the hall admitting light aU day.
neer, said yesterday.
(Continued on Page Four)
Seven thousand square feet of added indoor drill and equipment
storage space mill be available for
use upon the completion of this,
the latest of the building projects on
the campus. Steel and brick
compose the superstructure. The
main floor will be of heavy wood.
The structure will be Lhaped
Ammunitions
n
and measure 75 feet at its greatest Powder A d
Are To Be Discussed
width, by 105 feet in length. Underlying half of the main level will be
At Meeting
a rifle range 60 feet
and 75
feet long. Its floor will be of conExactly what occurs inside a shot
crete.
gun shell from the time the hamStarting at the east wall of the mer falls until the discharged shot
present building, the addition will is pumped into the hide of some
extend eastward to the walk leading hapless rabbit, or the posterior reto the University's football field, gion of a melon thief, will be
and northward to a point directly
hi full by Dr. Fredrich Ol
behind the Woman's gymnasium.
sen, East Alton. 111., when he ad
For the cost of the construction, dresses the meeting of the American
estimated at $17,925. the federal Chemical Society at 7:30 o'clock
government will furnish $8,000 in tonight in the lecture room of Kas-tl- e
WPA funds, while the remainder
Hall.
mill be appropriated by the UniverAs technical director of Western
sity.
Cartridge Co and Cellulose Research
Corporation, Dr. Olsen has worked
extensively on the development of
CLUB
with regard
HEARS SUTHERLAND explosives, particularly sporting amto use in military and
'Fundamentals of Public Speak- munition.
In his' talk he will discuss the
ing" was the topic of an address
comgiven Monday afternoon by Prof. rapid action of the various
shooting a
W. R. Sutherland, in charge of pub- ponent steps involved in
large scale
lic speaking in the Department of gun. With the aid of a and lanshell,
English, before the Lexington Co- model of a shot gun so magnify
the
tern slides he will
operative club at its weekly luncheon-chemical
in the Lafayette hotel time intervals that the primary
and physical behavior of
explosives and the propellent powOrchestra Assists In
ders can be examined.
Station Dedication A graduate of the University of
Toronto and former chief chemist
The University's radio staff or- of the Aetna Explosives Company,
chestra, directed by Elmer Sulzer, Dr. Olsen has devoted the past ten
and three soloists, assisted in the years to research on extraction of
dedication of Owensboro's new radio cellulose from wood.
Following the lecture a business
station. WOMI, Monday night.
to Owensboro the orchestra meeting to discuss the revised constopped over at Louisville to broad- stitution and other matters will be
cast over WHAS, and on the return held. A dinner in honor of Dr.
trip today mill make another radio- Olsen will be given at 6 o'clock in
the University commons.
cast from the same station.

Is Burned To Death

NYA Time Sheets
Arc Due February

nerve-m-racki-

Wygal To Address
Luncheon Meeting

l

.

horn-eve-

mm.ni

u

y

".

.

--

cS-a

Displaying a sensational offensive before a packed bedlam,

Kentucky's Wildcats, runninjr wild in the second half, smeared
in the Alumni
Michigan State's powerful Spartans,
gym last night.
The Rupps displayed their best form of the season in
gaining revenge for a previous 5 point licking at East Lansing.
Opper led the Cat attack with 14 points, closely followed by
Hagan who compiled 12. Falkowski featured the Spartan attack, as he racked up six markers.
After an air tight initial half which ended with the Cats
on top
both fives opened up in the second semester.
Michigan inaugurated the scoring, and seemed bent on coming back when Shidler dropped in a crip to make the score,
Kentucky 18, Michigan State 13. From this point, the Cats
41-2-

Barney Opper

m--

ON EXPLOSIVES

e

meeting

En-ro- ute

His stage conduct is easy and unaffected; his voice splendid. While
the part does not require any great
histrionics, it calls for realism and
humanity, and both are read into
it by Professor Robinson. Special
notice is due Greer Johnson, who
plays
finesse the character of
Alexander, a strange, bewildered
Likewise, do honors go
amnesiac.
makes his
to Louis Etonian,
Inspector Riley forceful, ruthless,
clear-cut- .
James Wine deserves
and
respect for his characterization as
Dr.Blackstone.
The play is staged as the third in
a scries of vaudevile adts. The
first a ballet featuring William Carter Stair and Sara Revell Estill, is
dance
a creditable,
entitled "The Valentine."
It is
rather obvious that this ensemble
never mill be asked to Join the Ballet Russe. The second attraction
is a
by Jean Meg-erl- e
and Wildan Thomas, m'ho prove
themselves genuinely efficient at vocals and
The third
act is that of Chatrand the magician. In the opening moments of
this scene some expert wizardry is
performed, including the disappear

i

commenced to smoke.
With Governor Chandler and several legislators leading
the creers, Kentucky pulled away as Hagan, Curtis and Opper again retaliated with two pointers. From then on. the
Rupps coasted, making use of numerous substitutes.

The play of Rouse and Opper told
the difference between the two
quintets, as they succeeded in holding Michigan State's high scoring
forwards within bounds. Captain
Walker started tonight's scrap and
played an excellent game. The
Head-he- ad
demon of Louisville. Joe
Hagan. played his usual fiery game,
while Goody Goodman starred on
the defensive.
Scoring in the fracas was begun
by Kraft. Spartan guard, when he
cashed in on two foul shots after
being pushed by Opper. Hagan retaliated by knotting the count when
he hit the hemp with a looping long
shot. Falkowski then sent the Spartans ahead with a crip. After the

Attentive Audience Hears Nine
Young Artists On Vespers Bill
Interesting Program Is Given
At Sunday Musicale In
Memorial Hall

TO BEGIN FRIDAY

OLSEN TO SPEAK

and the
ance of a walking-sticfloating of the aforementioned Miss
Megerle in mid-aiA Shot In The Dark
Chatrand produces his assistant.
Alexander, from an empty case and
g
proceeds into the
Alexphase of his performance.
ander, blindfolded, identifies objects
mhich Chatrand collects from members of the audience. A young lady
offers Chatrand a spider locket, but
her escort protests. Chatrand holds
It up to Alexander and the angered
fpectator struggles with him to regain the necklace. Suddenly the
lights go out, and in the darkness
there is a shot.
It is not fair to retail the plot of
a mystery play. Suffice it to say
that there is never a dull moment
in "The Spider." Its seance scene
ectoplasm), while
(complete
missing out somewhat on atmosphere, is eerie enough for the most
macabre temperament. The swift
action and unnerving suddenness of
developments keep it going at top
speed. Sole questionable point of
the evening is the forced and overacted comedy of Helen Tolman as
(Continued on Page Two)
k

mind-readin-

h

7,

18-1- 3,

e

Little Theater's New Murder Mys tery Wracks Viewer's Nerves As
Complicated Plot Unfolds, Irvine Says After Opening

.

Smokey Hagan And Opper Are High Scorers
As Wildcats Smash Spartans
.
In Scoring Spree

Top Scorer

Mc-Elr- oy

WORK ON BUELL

33

Rupps Wreak Revenge
On Spartans 44-2- 7
.

cardinal

The Spider' Jolls Guignol Audience

Former Instructor

IEW SERIES NO.

8. 1938

M'VEY RECEIVES
STUDENT UNION

Kernel Edited
By Trial

National Secretary Is Guest
Of Alpha Chapter
At Dinner

WEDNESDAY

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXVIII

GUIGNOL TRYOUTS

Play Try outs
Will Start
Feb. 9

'

By JAMES TREADWAY
Performing before an attentive
audience, nine young music students
presented an interesting program
Sunday afternoon In Memorial hall.
pianPatricia Griffin,
ist, rendered two widely applauded
solos: Brahms' "Waltz, Opus 39.
Number 11," and Dennee's "SpringThe latter
time in the Forest."
song was especially well received by
the assemblage.
For the second division of the five
part program. Arthur Smith, tenor,
sang Albert Malotte's arrangement
of "The Lord's Prayer;" D'Harde-lot'- s
"Because;" and "The Sleigh,"
by Richard Kountz.
Of the group
Smith's rendition of "Because" was
the best. He was accompanied at
the piano by Adele Gensemer.
At the third section of the program a string quartet, composed of
Lee Crook, first violinist: Paul
d
violinist; Preston Bryan,
violinist; and Virginia Rowland,
cellist,
played
Emil Sochting's
"Quartette, Opus 70, Number One"
Although the rein its entirety.
flective "Andante Sostenuto" movement mas excellently played, the
Audience seempd to favor the highly technical finale movement,- "Allegro molto."
Mary Eleanor Goodwin,
sang three numbers, of
which Massenet's "II Est Doux; II
Est Bon," from "Herodiade." was
the best. The other numbers were:
"Pan and the Little Green Reed,"
by Mrs. M. H. Guleslam; and "Spanish Romance," by F. E. Sawyer.
Again Miss Gensemer was the accompanist.
As the final group Frances
pianist, played Cyril Scott's
"Lento;" Maurice Ravel's "Pa vane
Pour une Infante defunte i For a
Dead Child"): and Jacques Ibert's
fast moving "La Petit Ane Blanc."
sec-en-

mezzo-sopran-

Bin-for-

Tryouts for the Guignol
Theater's next play, the Pulitzer
"Idiot's

first

prize-winni-

Delight." by Robert E. Sherwood, will be held at the theater from 3 to 5 p. la Wednesday, February 9.
There is a large and, diversified cast of characters in the
play, which was made famous
on Broadway by the performance of the Lunts in the central roles, and interested students are urged to attend the
audition.
The drama, which has, been
y,
designated as a pacifist
takes place in an unnamed country at the opening of the next war. The
scene is a fashionable resort
in the mountains: the entire
action occurring in the lobby.

10

minute

State aided by

of play. Michigan
fouls, led

7 Wildcat

by a 9--8 count. Hagan made the
most of a charity opportunity after
being fouled by Kraft and the score
9.
stood
Falkowski and Opper
traded foul shots, again
the game.
Rouse then slipped a long try
through the cord and the Cats
surged into a 13--10 lead. The loos-ne- ss
that had stalked the Wildcats
performance during the early stages
of the game was ended as Opper
found the range with two field goals
and Rouse connected with one. Hutt
pushed a
shot
through the net and followed with
ay
a foul point and at the half-wmark, sparked still by Opper and
Rouse. Kentucky led by 3.
9--

dead-locki-

comi-traged-

ng

18-1-

Summary:
Kentucky
Haaan. f
Goodman, f

REGISTRATION

Walker,
Opoer.

Cluggish.

Total Of 3,362 Students Sign
For Classes, Reports

t

II

S

14

a

f

Rouw. f
Curtis, f
Thompson.

IS AT NEW HIGH

FO

I

4
I
C

2

1

8

Total

Registrar

ro

Michigan Stats
I
Palwowskl.

FT

TP

Shidler. I
Hutt. c
Callahan,
Kraft. (

With the registration total standf
ing at 3.362 at 3:30 p. m. yesterday
at the closing of the registrar's of- Henry, f
Daraush. f
fice, 3.500 are expected to sign for Dmlrymple. I
Caryperter, f
classes within the next week, it was
announced by Dr. Leo Chamberlin,

registrar.

Unsurpassed
by
any previous
year for the second semester, yesterday's totals stood at 146 more
than the count for the last semester of 1937.
That this year's total would reach
3500 was expressed by the members of the office of the registrar.
The number of students enlisting in
Camera, Cash, Free Kenluc-kia- n the second semester during the past
has been approximately 150 less
Will Be Awarded
than the number for the first seFor Best Photos
mester.
It was estimated that approxiFirst prize for the Kentuckian mately
s
snapshot contest will be an East- istering were men t the total regstudents. Classes
man camera awarded by the University book store, while second and will be closed to all regular stuthird prizes will be a free Kentuc- dents after Monday. February 14,
kian and three dollars worth of the final date for registering. Only
merchandise at the Blue Grass Op- those students entering for indetical company, it was announced pendent work will be permitted to
yesterday by Roger Brown, editor register later.
of the publication.
. .The contest,
which opened yesterday, mill continue until March
5. All entries must be received or
postmarked on or before that time.
Pictures must concern the UniverThe first
meetsity; its personnel, students, activing of the Women's chorus will be
ities, or scenes.
held at 4 p. m, today in the Art
snapshots will be
placed in the 1938 annual, with any Center, under the direction of Dr.
suitable picture entered used in the Willem Van de Wall, professor of
snapshot section. Prints must be music at the University.
Since the purpose of the Women's
at least two Inches square.
Any student, with the exception chorus is to provide a glee club
of members of the Kentuckian staff, activity for every woman student
is eligible to enter photographs. All who likes to sing, there are no trypictures must have been taken since outs or requirements. "The Twice
"
songbooks have been
January I. 1937. The decision of the
Judges will be final, and duplicate chosen as a source for the selections
fo rthe semester.
prizes will be awarded in case of
All women students interested In
ties.
singing are invited to attend.

.

Listening Post
Is Established
In Mountains

Prizes Announced
For Kyian Contest

Another radio listening center has
been added to the list of the University's radio receivers, it was announced yesterday by University officials. The new center, located in
Letcher county, is one of 27 stations situated in the eastern section
of the state.
Operated by James Whitaker. th
renter is located 3 miles south of
Roxana on a tributary of Lime fork.
Access to the listening post may be
gained only by horseback or by
walking from Roxana. Miss Carsie
Whitaker. employee of the national
youth administration, will supervise
the new station.
All residents of the vicinity will
hare access to the post at reasonable hours and will be able to bear
radiocasts of interest and value.
Three other listening centers are
located tn Letcher county. , These
are established at Gander, in the
northwest part of the county: at
Hallie, on Lower Fork, and at Gil-le-y,
at the headwaters of Lime
Fork adjacent to Pine mountain.

two-third-

Music Professor
To Direct Chorus
second-semest-

Prize-winnin-

.

tj

t
'OKa lo"I iaaesjonw
At Cumberland College

Fifty-Four-

Miss Noka Hood, graduate as- sistant in the department of bacter- iology, has resigned her work here
and accepted a position as head of
Rannells Will Speak
tne department of biology and hv- At Berea Art Meeting WOMEN NETTERS TO PRACTICE giene. at Cumberland college. Wil- W. A. A. basketball practice will Iiamsburg. Ky.. it was announced
Prof. Edward Rannells, head of be held from 4 to 5 p m. daily in yesterday.
mill speak the Women s gym, it was announced
the department of art.
on Tuesday night. February 8. be- yesterday by Dorothy Harris and Dean W. D. Funkhouser
fore the Berea college chapter of Ellen Schoene, managers.
Made Council Member
the American federation of arts on
"Textiles and Traditions."
YM, YW CABINETS TO MEET
Dr. V D. Funkhouser. chairman
of the University Athletic Council
ODK TO HOLD MEETING
There will be a joint meeting of and secretary of the Southeastern
the Senior cabinets of the Y. M. C. council for many years, has been
K. will hold a meeting at A. and the Y. W. C. A. at 7:15 made a member of the National
O. D.
5:00 p. m. Tuesday in Room 54, o'clock Tuesday night. February 8, collegiate athletic asslclation. It was
y announced Monday.
McVey halL
in tne woruaas Dtuiuiiig.
'

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OF

OFFICIAL KIWSPAm OF TBB BTUDMH
THB UHIVBKCTTT OF KENTUCKY

Foflt OfflM at Ltxlnrua, KrntoekT, a
Mudrr th A at ( usrcb 1. 1171.

ntm4 M tlx

aa cim

Kttr

T f rl i n I
ai0,r4
CMtackf Iniercaiiaciau

MMMNTtl

aae

Oomnre

Ptui

Assoc tAtkm

WWW"

WOm MATfOMAL

National Advertising Service, Inc.
Nl

4 SO MUNKM Avl.

Cnkm

otro

rcc

tLt

km

Ros J. Chfpeijtf
Raymond T. Lathrfm
Enr.AR

Editor-in-Chi-

Managing Editot
Business Manage

D. Pf.nn
ADVERTISING

hrtt

STAFF

Robrrt Onh.n
OcU Kittingrr

Smith

Jam

Dooly

Circulation

NEVILLE TATTJM

Man

i

CUFF SHAW
ANDREW ECKDAHL
Associate New Edltora
Sports Editor

MARVIN N. GAY
OOFT BOTTOM

MMTtn City
AIM Waoa

Ed Wiieshler

Tin Wattlns
Bat

ftankta

Bator

SPORTS WH1TFK8
Mark Hutwa
CiMMa

it

Lonta Rankto

i.

.

luU

oTHrn meeting
of the reorganization committee investigating the tangled athletic situation
will he held tomorrow afternoon in the office of
Hr. Frank L. McVev.
T his committee, which has been sounding
Alumni sentiment for the past few weeks, should
make its recommendations known to the Athletic Council without much more delav lest
friends of the University and students lose hox
The situation now is at the critical stage.
Football drills ate scheduled to begin during the
next two weeks- Athletic Director diet Wynne
has leen unable to induce assistant poaches to
come to the University under the present unsettled conditions.
We cannot delay much longer.
After weeks of discission the time for action
has arrived.
The Kfrnfi. lelieves it expresses student
opinion in requesting that the Athletic Council
ac t tixn
the comapprove, modify or reject
mittee's recommendations when they are

Action
Is Need In
Athletic Snarl

Guignol's

T am Mt.nr in

shabby,
nado
t
c laplxwrcl
fu:tie
a group of aina-leu- r
Handicap
players presented
llieii iliiid drama of ibe season. Their performances were well in accord with the past liiili
swmdaid they Iiave set for themselves, and the
tniire project was remaikably satisfactory considering the handicaps under vhicli they must
woik. The theatre wa tlie Guignol; the play.
"The Spider."
In the last few years those who have observed
the Guignol have seen in it an
scope, a constantly increasing excellence of workmanship, lis progress has developed as far as
possible in its present home. I'ntil the little
theatre is taken out of the makepiere beaver-boarauditorium in which it now functions,
there is little more that it can do. For its restricted performance spare must y substituted
a regulation sie stage. Comfortable dressing
looms must replace th