xt74tm71w85v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71w85v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330110  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 10, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 1933 1933 2013 true xt74tm71w85v section xt74tm71w85v L

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
LY KERN EE

SEM

Best Copy Available

UNIVEKSITY

APPEALS

TO ALUMNI HY

Meeting in secret session, the Men's Student council yesterday violated the confidence of the student body of the University of Kentucky.
Unwarrantly and in direct disregard of constitutional provisions Kovern-in- g
the organization, John Ewing, president of the Council, denied The
Kernel its guaranteed right of representation at all Council meetings by
refusing to admit The Kernel's agent at a meeting, 4 p.m. yesterday in
the Administration building.
Such an unethical, flagrant, and open contempt for student privileges and rights has never before been brought to the attention of The
Kernel in the history of the University. The Kernel, as the official publication of the student body, and to act as the agent of that body, has heretofore been an unquestioned representative at Council meetings. Provision
for its attendance is authorized by Article III, Section 9, of the Council's

Const rurtive Talk Is Made
IJy University President
Through WH AS
TALK WAS FIRST
IN SERIES TO COME
Denies Rumors That University May Close; Aid of
Alumni Requested
"We Have Progressed," was the
nibject, of a rnciio talk given by
Pres. Frank L. McVey over th" University Extension studio of WHAS
at 1 p. m. Mondny, January 9. This
was the fr
in a series of talks to
be broadrWt by Prrstdont McVey
to the alumni, former students and
friends of the University of Kentucky.
President McVey, in his talk, said
that there nre alumni In all parts
of the world and he hoped that
they would b? listening to his ta'k.
He raid that the majority of th"
alumni have rece'vod their degrees
since 1917. since the classes in the
early days of the University were
small. President McVey raid that
these mm and women, who hive
hnvr
graduated from the Untver-ttv- ,
in
made names for themselves
birinrss, the professions rind eth"
th"
calllnrs, and that he bellrv-younror men and women would do
as well.
President McVey said that the
alumni of state institutions were
not as loyal and as helpful to their
n'ma maters as werj the pnduntes
of colleges and private institutions,
but the alumni of the state institutions were beginning to show the
same spirit as the alumni of the
privet.? creates rhow.
"Th? Universities of Colorado,
Wisconsin, Minnesota,
California,
and Alabama have been recipient"
of larita sums in jrifis from t'.ir-i:a'umni end I nor." that ETV.tckv
ror-be addd to this list, as yeir.s
po on." s'i!d Pr:' klent McVey.
Tt'e
Untver.-Mthas rrccived approxi$750,000 in pirts from IN
mate
r.lumni. but, in comparison to the
t7? of the alumni, thi; is a small
amount."
President McVey i dd that he
of

state

insti-

tutions should be mora grateful and
loyal to their schools than gtai-uate- s
of private schools because th?
opportunities of students in state
institutions are usually superior to
those of students of private colleges.
n
The stata university becomes a
light, to the people of the state
eye of the state.
and the
"The question what can the alumUniversity of Kenni do for the
tucky? has been asked many times,"
said President McVey, "The answer
to the question is, 'The alumni can,
everywhere and at all times and
places, say a Rood word for t.Vtr
ilma mater, and by their own attitude, good sense, and wisdom make
friends for the University of Kentucky.' "
President McVey advised the
alumni of the University of
oil Page Four)
boa-co-

far-seei-

ed

Kampus
Kernels

constitution:
"In the event there is not a regular member of the Council who is
on the staff of The Kentucky Kernel, then the men members of the staff
have the right to elect from their membership a representative on the
Student council."
Yesterday

that privilege was denied.

I

apnol players enthu.sia--ticallplauded the liltle theator for its
of R. D.
excellent presentation
Sluridan's .farce. "The Critic, or, a
from the moTragedy R

ment

8::-s-

of the curtains' parting at
p. m., Monday, in the Euclid

playhouse. The play is the
111. id on the Guignol's calendar lor
the current season, and is to fa?
a

r.ifhtly throughout thj

pir-eiit-

v,V(

k.

The Prologue, rcr.d by Molvlna
R.i.ph, announced to the audience
the pciposs of the play and struck
'.h: keynote i,f its burthen. Lhtvi-d:intended his work to be a burl's:;; on the sentimental (Oinetiy
to popular at the time of its prestation in 1779, and a lamentation
ci the decline of the drama following the brilliant heights :t had
during the Elizabethan
reached
period.
It was of "The Critic," that Lore'.
Byron said "Whatever Sheridan has
done or choeen to do has betm par
excellence, the best of its kind. 'He
has writ ten . the best farce, "The
m

.

Critic'

.

"

The character of the' critic, enacted by Mr. J. B. Wells, Jr., takes
theater-goer- s
off on
and authorities on acting and
Mr. R. D. Mclntyre takes
the part of Sneer, his friend and
coll2ague and executes it admirably. Mr. George White Pithian is
capably cast as Puff, a playwright,
the rehearsal of whose latest tragedy composes the action of the second and third acts of the play. The
critic's wife, Mrs. Dangle, is characterized by Margaret Purr in her
first appearance on Guignol boards.
Mr. Puff's pfay, "The Spanish
play-writin- g.

State farm organizations will hold
sessions at the 21st annual
Farm and Home Convention at the
FxpeMment Station January
Among the organizations to meet on
Tuesday, the opening day of the
cenvrntion, are the Kentucky Poultry Improvement association, the

Tat Stars Improve

'jv'

V

I

Kentucky Beekeepers'
association,
s,
the Kentucky Federation of
the Kentucky Seed Improvement association, the Kentuct
:..v.-- .
k,sB" t
ky Jersey Cattle club, the Kentucky
Holstein Cattle club and the Kentucky Guernsey Cattle club.
h.:.i'. i.r.
Gcorr.o V.ite-C.ia'alu-t-of ot 1,; t year's
The special session for dairy
b.cu's? rf i'ln".
will he addressed bv several bai: team. V.i-'.ead Ivs team last
;'n;"b!'.
suects iful Kentucky dairymen and V
K
:;v;'oii; r.';.' he see
A. J. Glover, editor ot noara s Dairyman," v ho also will speak at the th coirobrck trail.
general session of the convenMon fr"m Eiizabethtow'i
center.
(n Tuesday.
Lander Skinner. Winchester,
Bill oavS --guari
Dresident of the Kenlueky Beekeep
'
Davis, tlashy
Rac.'iior-.Bin
ers' associaion, will preside at the
sophom'T-- t'T...VLl frcm Hazard. h?.s
or that organirp-tio- n
winter meeting
s;e lar brand of basbe:-olavni'i a
on Tuesday, when general prowith
ketball during 111s lira
blems of honey production will be
SIXTY-SI- X
the 'Cats. Davis was exceptionally
discussed.
good in the Ohio Stat? and CrcighPhases of breeding, feeding, diBill is one of the
ton batik's.
sease control and marketing will be Honorary Pasic Military Fra smallest men to play basketball at
the subjects of speakers at a specKentucky in years.
ternity Pledges at
on
ial meeting for stockraisers
Tuesday. Among the speakers will
Second Cadet
be R. F. Guy, Chicago, lamb buyer
Hop
for Swift & Co. Farmers on this
program include Jack Dennis, VerJ. F. MILLS IN CHARGE
sailles; M. D. Royse, Winchester,
and Marsh Henshaw, Henshaw.
Pershing Rifles, honorary basic
Another meeting will be held for military fraternity, held Its formal
farmers Interested in soils and
crops, marketing and farm econo- pledging ceremony Saturday, Janumics. Tobacco, lespedeza, pastures, ary 7, at the Cadet Hop In the
Coach Bernie Shively inauguratCadet Cap
farm planning and other sub.ieets Alumni gymnasium.
ed practice for the candidates for
W. B. Belknap,
will be discussed.
tain J. H. Mills had charge of the his 1933 Wildcat track cquad yesterGoshen, will be one of the speakexercises in which 66 boys who have day
ers.
afternoon by issuing equipment
A general session for all persons been drilling with the unit for the to several distance men and sprin
will be held at II o'clock each day, past two months were formally ters. The field event men and the
when economy, taxation, land utili- pledged, making them eligible for
hurdlers will begin work early in
zation, distribution and other subcompetition.
March, but the distance men and
jects will be discussed by nationally
The following cadets were pledg- other runners will do as much work
known speakers. These Include Lou13-- 15
is J. Taber, master of the National ed: Roy Anderson. Douglas An- as possible when the track is in
Grange: A. J. Glover, editor of drews, Linwood Arnall, Phil
shape to run on.
Dr. O. E. BaW.
C.
Kentucky Hijrh School Music "Hoards Dairyman;"Department of H. Alves,T. Ayres, J. E. Barron,John Last year's team which won three
ker, United States
Martin Bertram,
Festival Will 15e Eighth
Agriculture economist; Nathaniel B. Breckinridge, Wilgus Broffitt. Ed- and lost two meets was very well
Annual Meeting at
Sewell. state Inspector and examin- win Brummette, F. L. Cawood, A. balanced, but this year's team is
better
er. Other prominent speakers at W. Clark, Thomas Childers, B. L. expected to sport a much middle-distanUniversity
group of distance men and
Eugene
thP convent ion include Agricul- Davis, T. D. Davis.
performers than sprinters.
of
32 BANDS ARE EXPECTED Flowers, commissioner L. McVey of
David Difford, Wallace Difford, G. All of the sprinters, with the excepture; President Frank
C. Farris. J. L. Goodwin, A. B. tion of Carroll Ball, were lost by
the University of Kentucky, and Goodlett. William Greathouse, C. graduation and Shively must find
With the purpose that of stimuUnited
W. Harding, Thomas Hardiman, J. others to replace them.
lating interest in music in the high Hildegarde Kneeland of the
States Department of Agriculture.
D. Tarper, J. H. Hill, Victor Hobschools of the state and In raising
Both the hurdlers are back and
day, Ralph Hughett, James Irvine, some excellent assistance is expectthe standard of performance the
Kno:-- , Thom
J. P. Johnston. David
ed from several star sophomores
Kentucky High School Music festias LRle, E. B. Littell, M. M. Ma- - from last year's freshman team.
val will be held at the University
gruder, William Mahanes.
The eld events do not hold out
April 13 to 15.
A. V. Martin, L. H. McCain, any pleasing prospects, because all
This will be ihe eighth annual
Gates McCauley, Chas. McClurg of the men who represented the
H. C. McKee, Philip Miles, Arthur Blue and White in
Music festival sponsored by the
proUnable To Give Muth, H. M. Porter, Harris Rhodes, jumping, and other events have deCommittee
University and is part of the
Grape- A. S. Rue, J. E. Seebold, Edward parted, with the exception of John
gram for High School Week at the
Full Information;
and
University at which time contests
vine Telejrraphs Reported Shannon,O.Gilbert Shearer, J.Thomas C. Mains, rotund
and
debate, oratory, and declamation
Stahr, Ralph Kercheval,
D. Sparks, E.
In
Shucks.
r.
in Operation
are held. The festival was held in
J. W. Steele, William Strong.
March last year and approximateG. J. Sweeney, C. H. Thomas,
Thn rnmmittep nnnotnted bv Pres
ly 32 high school and Junior High
Thomas Thorn, Frank Tyree, W. R.
school bands competed for honors jdent Frank L. McVey to examine Wakefield, E. F. Walters, W. C.
departin the band contest. A total of al- conditions in the athleticyesterday Watson, Edward
Wehle, J. D.
most 2,000 children participated in ment was not prepared
according to a White. A. C. Wickliffe, T. M. Wilgeneral High School Week pro- to make a reportby
the
"A La Liberte," a talking picture
Dean Edward son, W. Weinman, Omro Winston.
statement made
gram.
in French, will be shown at 10 a.m.
of the
The Festival, which is sponsored WifKf. rhiilrman probably committee.
Saturday at the Opera house, spon
be ready
by the department of University The report will u-sored by the Alliance Francais. The
uays hcuuiuui
in co- witnm ine nexi
extension at
story, by Rene Cluire, scenario
operation with the department of
writer, is a satire on liberty.
The appointment of the commitMusic at the University, and the
tee was announced by Doctor McLast fall the show had a long
IJy
National Society for the Advancesuccessful run in New York and has
ment of Music, has inaugurated Vey at the December convocation
of
been shown before students of the
Final arrangements for a lunchseveral new features for the 1933 at which the athletic situationThe
festival, which include contests for the university was discussed.
eon in honor of town girls and leading colleges and universities of
appointment of student representa- "commuters" sponsored by the Y. the country, including Harvard.
Junior Hieh bands. Orchestras and
at that
The Alliance Francais Is an interchorus's; S. A. B. (Soprano, alto, tives was announced suggested lime. W. C. A , which is to be given at 12
by a
This was a change
base) choruses: contests for wood
noon, Friday, January 13, in the national organization, having chap
ensembles, protesting committee.
commons, will be made ters in Louisville, Cincinnati, and
University
wind ensembles; brass
Following the appointment of the at a meeting of the committee in other cities farther east. In bringand viola solos.
Wiest,
ing this piitur? before the public
wish of those responsible committee, headed by Dean or cri- charge at 12:30 p.' m.. Tuesday. JanIt is the
suggestions
uary 10, in the Y. W. C. A. office in the organization has as its motive
for ths festival to work always lor persons having were invited to conof the Administration
the promotion of interest in French
a more progressive program; edu- ticisms to otter
Whether the basement
life and arts. If this presentation
cational development is the under- fer with the committee. was ac- building.
invitation extended
lying principle of these events and the
Those who are to receive special is successful in the city, it will be
cepted by any person or persons
a festival attitude is to bd encourinvitations to the luncheon ure all followed by u series of similar
could not be ascertained.
strictly competiaged rather than a
During the vucation period, a women on the campus exclusive of moviesFrench
tive one. In order more adequate-1.- 1
All
students are urged to
those living in residence halls and
a change was Cincinnati paper reported that a sorority houses. Reservations for attend the showing of the picture,
tn u.. iiuku
into the
considered from one required test legislative invest:", tioa university the luncheon should be made by and the invitation is also extended
u the
selection to the choice 01 one vi athletic affairs
Authority for noon Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. to other interested students, since
in the otfii.g
three numbers. In one or two events was statement was not named aiid office.
it is not necessary that one under
ttie one test selection will be used tills
of
tlu group stand French to grasp the plot.
The members
cases the paper is quoted as saying that
as. formerly, but In all ol her
Tickets may be bought from Miss
r; me
will discuss plans for a weekly
the instruitor may make his selec- the investigation wnter to the ears luncheon club, the nature ci which Horsefield of the department of ro
via "grapenumbers of their political
tion from among the three
mance languages, or at the theater.
will be determined at ttie meeiing.
vine telegraph."
listed.
Home-maker-

far-me- rs

V

j

i.

t-

e

R

TAPS

Track Practice
Opens for Blue
Distance Stars

new-come- rs

h,

iisc

inter-collegia- te

Ar-der- y,

ca

ic

REPORT
IS INCOMPLETE
COUNCIL

Reading room of Boyd hall.

shot-puttin- g,

shot-putt-

er

pole-vault- er

broad-jumpe-

com-v.i.,.,- ,4

Alliance Francaise

To Present Picture

Y.W.C.A. Luncheon

d,

Plans Announced

Committee

I

Drastic steps will he taken by
Lexington police and firemen in
order to stop smoking in tile university Alumni irvninasium. This
wns announced by
hief Henry
of (he Lexington fir? department
when questioned yesterday afternoon.
"We have received orders,"
Chief Henry announced,
"ti
stop all smoking in the
It is against stitr laws
as well as- city regulations and
d
violators of the I:iw will be
if they insist o:j volutin?
l!.e rulings at the game to be
played tonight."
to the auOrdrrs were
thorities by the Lexington city
nvnaser and i.i addition the
!atr f.rr department has
v. U.'i
tile t.exior;' "n
lirrnien and i'.fjed orders to s'.,
the practice; hoth
an. 'I
will be on hand to asv '
in the enforcement.
In a:IiHin to the ultima! ion
issued by the city authorities
( c.ich Ru;i; has atso i:suecl a
p!e;i to stun smoking. According
to Rupp the players have difficulty in playin when the a'r is
full of tobacco fumes. Moreover
a haze fdls the gymnasium and
spectators find it difficult to follow play closely.
C

24-2- 7.

rr

Elicits

programs ever presented in Mem
of orial hall.
The social service committee
All of the selections were played
the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 4:00
cmnAth flowins stvle which
in
p.m. this afternoon in the Y. W. C. ... fho ......
Regard
A. room of the Administration characterizes a true artist.
less of how difficult ine passage
building.
niauuH
the audience was
UCWlg
w;v
never aware of the fact, for the
All members of Strollers are requested to attend an important technique of Mr. Ericouri, touch,
meeting of the organization at 5 UlllCU ..,h his most unusual
'
" ..
p.m. Tuesday, January 10, in the gave the audience no feeling that
the music was cnoppy ui """
little theater in White hall.
was being "played hard."
WINSTON ARDERY, Pres.
It is difficult to say Just what
SuKy Circle will meet this afternumber was the highlight of tnis
exAlumnoon in the basement of the
musicale. The program was diAll members are ceedingly
beina
ni gymnasium.
urged to be present.
vided into three distinct sections,
entirely difA. each of which was an Possibly the
Members of the Y. W. C.
to ferent type of music.
Finance committee are asked
of two organ chorales by
or
submit a report of collections to the rendition Busoni respectively,
by Friday, Januury 13. Bach and
Y W. office
Chopin's "Scherzo In O Sharp MinALICE LANG.
(Signed:)
aror" displayed the tulent of the
men. either seniors or tist the best.
Catholic
of
Mr Ericourt's interpretation
graduates, should read the terms of
appointment to the graduate schol- Chopin and Debussy Is excellent.
arships in the Catholic University The fine, delicate style of Debussy
at Washington. These scholarships seems to have a vivid relationship
include tuition, board and rooms. with the artist's touch and shade
Full particulars are on tile in the effects. Chopin's "Waltz in A Plat
History oft ice.
Major" was exceptionally well done.
EDWARD TUTHILL.
Two modern selections appeared
program,
In the final third of the
The annual essay contest on "The one of which was Mr. Ericourt s
ParOrigin and Development of
own Interpretation of Ravel's "Haliamentary Government" curries a banera", and the other was LXFal-la'- s
$20, which Is to be
cash prize of
"Fire Dance."
awarded at the June commence
The fact that Mr. Ericourt Is
subject this yeur will
ment. The
young, and a lover of the modern
bear upon the conflict between par- school of music, as well as one of
liaments and dictatorships In re- the best authorities on the subject,
cent times. Those Interested should gave the audience one of the best
consult Professor Tuthill at once. Interpretations of this style of music
All essays must be In the Presito be had.
dent's office on May 1. 1933.

By DKf.MAR ADAMS
Having returned from a difficult
trip to Omaha, where they secured
an even br:ak with the strong
Crcighton Bluej.iys, champions of
the Missouri Valley conference,
Conch Adolph Rupp's Wildcat 11 t
machine will meet the South Carolina Gamrcmk". at 8 p. m. tonight
in the Alumni cymnaslum.
The 'Cats will be playini; thnir
fr.st game at home since their disastrous riefrat by the Ohio State
boneci ushers.
Their even break
with Crcighton stamped th ni a.s a
great tram even with their loss to
the Ohioans. Only the presence of
a plant center on the Creishton
team kept th"m from annexing two
games.

.special

Daniel Ericourt, JUNIOR WEEK SET
Cincinnati Artist, FOR APRIL
Is Vesper's Guest

ic

Wildcats Are Pitted Against
Team Who Twice Won
Scholastic Title

WILL LAST FOUR DAYS

Armada," which Mr. Dangle is oiled upon to criticize, is supposed to
have been given at Drury Lane theater in London, by a group of pop-ulIt i.".
actors and actrestcs.
through this medium that Sh.Tidan
hits e.t actors who put and
highlights of their own
rarge a play to best delineate the
talent until the author can scarcely recognise hr, vork, and until it
loses ail its intended significance.
The heroine of the tragedy.
plny.'d by Mnrtrf Colc-nip- n
John on. is in leve with her
father's prisoner of we.r, one of the
p::n'.h noblemen who accomyian- i"d the Armada: Don Ferolo Wilis- kvrnndos. characterized by Phiiirj
Vh .1
Arrierv. returns her love.
they reeli-'that their love may not
b." culminated,
the hero fi'hts a
duel to the death white Tilburina
goes "stark mad in white linen."
The rehearsal of the tragedy is
frequently interrupted by remarks
and inquiries from Sneer.
Frank Fowler, director and producer, is to be commended on his
work with this farcial fantasy. With
from the othsplendid
er departments of the production
staff, he has made this eighteenth
century comedy as Interesting to
modern audiences as though it had
been written yesterday.
The production is characterized
by elaborate period costuming and
stage sets. The set portraying the
stage and boxes of Drury Lane
Theater in its heyday, is particularly well done.
to the Guignol
Two
are Virginia Drue and Charles
whose work in this play
indicate that they may find remarkable acting ability.

Stars

POLICE WII.E CURH
SMOKING NUISANCE

V;K

.

TO BE 'CAT FOE
IN GAME TONIGHT
School

t

Two

SOUTH CAROLINA

Gamecocks Are Fast, Ilangy
(Yew of Former UtRh

--

Farm and Home Convention
Will Convene in Special
Sessions Durinjr Week
of January 21

Purlesquc on Sentimental Comedy of Period of 1770
Received by Friends of Little Theater;
Play To Continue Through Week
Bv JOAN C'ARIGAN
Friends and patrons of the Guig-

three-fourth-

TO MEET AT U. K.

Applauded by Guignol Patrons

Program

',

NEW SERIES NO. 27

Although the constitution provides that its provisions may be
s
favorable vote of the council, no such amendamended by a
ment was proposed yesterday. Further, according to council members no
mention was made of refusing admission to The Kernel representative.
He was refused admission, not by vote of the entire Council, but through
the personal whims of an unauthorized person or persons.
Questioned as to his reasons for refusing admission to The Kernel's
agent, Ewing intimated that "The Council had business to attend to which
they did not intend to be let out." In the light of utterances of other
council members and of the dean of men, his sentiments aiiear almost absurd. Expressions of other members in attendance indicated that few of
them knew of the denial of The Kernel's rights, and further, regret the
occurrence. Statements from Dean Melcher, ex officio member of the
Council and other members, who could be reached last night follow:
Dean Melcher: I r.m surprised to learn that a representative of
council this
The Kernel was excluded from the meeting of the Stucb-nafternoon. I thought it was understood that The Kernel had this right,
just as the Student council has the right to be represented at m .'( tings
(Continued on Page Four)

STATE FARMERS

Sheridan s Farce,

'The Critic

'Contrary to unfounded campus Pianist's
nign rraise irum
rumors, the annual
Audience
ball will not be held Friday, January 13. Just when the ball will
Daniel Ericourt. prominent pian
is still unknown as there
take place
are many things to be settled by the ist of Cincinnati, was the guest-arti- st
at the vesper program in
council.
Mens'
afternoon,
All members of Cwens are urged Memorial hall Sunday
to be present at an Important meet- and gave the music lovers of Lexing at 5 p.m. Thursday in the ington one of the most delightful

i

KENTUCKY

STUDENT COUNCIL STAR SESSION VIOLATES ETHICS

RADIOApDRESS

thwr.ht the alumni

"CATS VS. SOUTH CAROLINA
8 P. M., ALUMNI GYM

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, IM3

VOLUME XXIII

M'VEY

OF

UAMKTONKJIIT

p'ii-Hie-

s

Very little is known of the prowthe Gamecocks except that
they Have a rangy aggregation,
composed of former members of the
Athens, Texas High school team,
which twice won the National High
schoe' ournament in Chicago. The
boys from Athens are fast, rangy
and are touted to be fully as good
shots as the Big Blue.
The Carolina team has played
(Continued on Page Four)
ess of

HAZEL GRAHAM
DIES IN ATLANTA
Was Active Student at U. K.
From 1916 to 1919; Also a
Nationally Known Worker
in Welfare Organizations
Hazel Graham,
Miss Mildred
former student at the university
later social welfare worker in Nor
folk, Va., New York City, and Ash- ville, N. C, recently succumbed to
an attack of Influenza at her home
in Ashville. Funeral services will
be held today, in Louisville, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John

C.

Graham.

Miss Graham was a student at
the university during the years. 1916
to 1919 and took a very active part
in scholastic and
activities. She aff iliated with Alpha
Xi Delta sorority, was a member
of Strollers, the Glee club, the Y.
W. C. A. cabinet of which she served as president,
Staff
and Crown, the English club of
w hich she w as president, and of the
Stroller Prize Skit. In addition, she
was president of the W. S. G. A.
of The
and served as
Kernel frc.n 1918 to 1919. In her
year she was the class prosenior
phet and attended the Y. W. C. A.
conference at Chicago as a university delegate.
That she was held in eminent esteem by her class mates is evident
from the quotation in the 1919
"Mildred will go down in
the history of the university for
untiring efforts to introduce
her
student government at Patterson
hall."
After leaving the university she
took graduate work ut Columbia
and New York universities, studying psychiatry and short story writing. Her first position was with the
Welfare League in Louisville where
she had charge of the publicity bureau of the organization.
After two
vears of service there, she went to
Toledo. Ohio, a.s director of the Red
Cross Roll Call. The following January she went to Harrisburgh. Pn.,
where she became director of publicity for the Welfare Federation.
Her next position was in Norfolk,
Va.. in connection with the Community Chest campaign.
After
leaving Norfolk, she became assistant Director of the American Association of social workers in New
York City, which position she held
for three years.
extra-curricul- ar

or

Ken-tuckia- n.

* Best Cop
KENTUCKY

THE

Tage Two

KERNEL

Tuesday, January 10,

in giving a single songfest instead
tlnns of the social rules brought t "NOW IS THE TIME..."
of the usual separate men's and
to his Bltrntlnn, thnt nil brooch of
Men never will
woman's affairs.
According to the adage, "In the
j
CID the CYNIC
niles will be punished. Mirh
learn.
spring a young man's fumy turns
PUBLISHED ON TtlBHDA Y8 4ND FRIDAYS
t
mrnt will not eliminate the diffiTypewriter clirks: Almost invariAlthough
fraternity mm lo thoughts of love." At this time
culty.
Mtmbrr
ably after rehearsals members of
of the year a young college man's
mny s?pm lnx In their dealing with
Association
National OlWr Pr
the CJulgnol cast visit the Den. I
thought, as well as those of th?
ThouqK some enunci
Aoclatlon violations, their Justification is a co-fseldom meet Professor Cole, deKrnturk; tnwrollnlat Pias
should turn to study. No
Although the dean of
partment of political science, that
pood one.
Llnton Board of Commrrr
matter how much of a "snap" a
my shoestring doesn't come untied.
ators won't
men may seem harsh in his mancourse is said to be, the average
OlTtrlal Nrwupaprr of thf Student ot the
Fraternities wishing to borrow a
date, his Justification is equally as
Cirfvrrnltjr of Kf ntuckj, Lenlnfton
piano at the last minute may visit
..
A
Find need lo njmpa-thii- e,
tin I. Meiwcihlii fnr t - ' student cannot exprct to receive a
the Trlnngle house. The month
tWactary grade at the termina- dent dance Conduct; at present he
Subscription 3 "0 a yrar. Bntrrrd at
Incarnate. . .Nell January.
tlon of the semester's work without
Second
Kt., PontofTIrr
While dining, Deltawpleb Justus
has no way of fulfilling this responexerting
effort toward attaining
data mail matter,
Valrln seldom picks tip an object
sibility other than by reporting ofcour-tce- 'i
I'll forqive mij
without twiddling his Angers. And
recommending disclp-lin- s. knowledge of the subject.
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL fenders and
Kaydee Jane Ann Matthews flickFor students who have loafed
In this Instance, the effi"R't"
ers her right eyebrow at odd moSTUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
ciency, the constructlveness, and the throughout the term some amount
ments. When disgruntled with other courtees, Kahpa Mary King
.
LAWRENCE A. HERRON
effectiveness of the discipline sys- of "cramming" may help, although
i
Montgomery finds Pyekap Bus Yea-gmost professors and Instructors take
MARVIN O. WACHS . . . Mintotng tdltor tem is debatable.
If she won't roll her
- decided stand against such a pro- a most obliging escort.
In deallnn with the nroblcm. fra- Blackguards,
national military
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
eyes.
codure. Volumes might be written
ternlty men can do little other than
fraternity, was founded by three
alary Jo Lafferty
Junn Miner
subject, but. nevertheless,
the
local
And Lamp and
not Invite alumni either by word "P
Joe 8. Relater
Keith Hemphill
Cross, senior men's honorary, was
or by card, and If alumni do attend, the time is at hand for every en-t- o
EDITORS
ASSISTANT
organized by financially embarrassask, by a strain of hospitality, rolled student to get down to hard
Vlrglnls Lw Moort
Fred Bhlela
ed eds who needed the initiation
that they leave. Individual organ- - work and tackle his courses In
fees to tide them through school.
Society Editor j Izatlons hardly can notify alumni preparation for that day. known
LIZABETH HARDIN
When wearing a leather jacket,
Jana Ann Matthrwa , . At. Soclttt Editor not to attend, nor can they throw facetiously as the "faculty's
Horace Miner dons a leather tie.
ANTI-DOTE- S
SOCIETY WRITERS
Now that leap year Is just over,
bodily from the house. To day" or. in more bitter terms, as
Virginia Bo worth
Susan Jan Turner
ettes may understand the Insipid
date, armed with so weak a defense, "final examinations."
Willie Hufhea Smith
expressions on the faces of eds wanMartha Alford
even fraternities most conscientious
This year, as the entire world isj with R. O. T. C. sponsor elec-i- n dering about a dance floor. Alfa-gaJOHNNIE CRADDOCK
Art Editor
Ruth Wehle frightens me. Why
their compliance with other nil- -' ' struggling to release itself from the tions in the offing, the Kahpas are
. Dramatic Editor
JOAN CARIOAN
ings, find themselves unable to cope grappling throes of an economic ' t it again. Bettie Boyd danced is it that persons are always trying
to read into an expression a meanM
"
SPECIAL WRITERS
with the situation.
chaos that 1. unparalleled In his- -,
ing that is not there? Waller Jones
Howard L. Clereland
Robert Blnford
The problem, then, rests for the tory, this question of study is most BeUie was rather friendly with likes to sit.
The amount of money President McVey under the mistle-I- f
Newt Editor University and the alumni to solve, j necessary.
GILBERT KJNOSBURT
alumni, once they become cog-- 1 expended by a student each school toe at the president's New Year
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Pnizant that they are not welcome year Is approximately $480. This
Marj Carolyn Terrell
J. D. Palmer
at house dances, fall to abide by money must be procured in some
McQaughejr
Robert H.
If the R Q T c sp0nsorshlps
gentlemanly social conduct, it is up manner in order that the student prove to be appointive this time, it
REPORTERS
Why will be because of the indiscreet
University to see that its may meet his obligations.
W. Miller to the
Ben Taylor
Ann Hornsby
U istes of last year's
Al- - Md
A form let- - waste $480 by not studying?
B. W. Baker
Sara DeLonf Ann Savage rulings are enforced.
20 Years Ago This Week
though the student himself may
Florence Kellry Frank Borrlea Jack May ter, devised by University author!-- J
foTwardTo ?Lachieving t"e
Plans made to publish a law jourArthur Muth Judith Chadwlck E. Bhann ties and asking, I