xt759z909c00 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z909c00/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370108  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  8, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, January  8, 1937 1937 2013 true xt759z909c00 section xt759z909c00 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVII.

1.1

OF

LOWER DIVISION String

FIRST HOUSING

CLASS OFFICERS

INSTITUTE

TO BE APPOINTED

Knri.scl string
by Mrs. Edgar
y,
Stlllman-Kcllcpianist, will present the program at the Sunday
afternoon musicalc at 4 o'clock in
Memorial hall at the University on
The

Marianne

quartet, assisted

Councilmen Will Choose from
List to be Submitted
Jan. 10.
by Deans; Deadline
The personnel of the quartet consists of Marianne Knelsel, first vioIs Thursday
WILL PATROL ALL
STUDENT DANCES

lin; Marie Van Den Broeck, second
violin; Virginia Majcwski, viola, and
Olga Zundel, cello. Miss Knelsel is
a daughter of the late Franz Knelsel,
violinist and teacher. Her brother, Frank Knelsel, appeared on the Sunday afternoon series in a violin recital several years
ago.
Is
Mrs. Edgar Stlllman-Kell- ey
nationally known for her work in
connection with the National Federation of Music Clubs. She is the
wife of Dr. Edgar Stlllman-Kelle- y,
one of the foremost of living American composers. Mrs. Kcllcy is a
person of great charm and is a
pianist of the first order. She has
appeared on numerous occasions
with the Knelsel quartet.
The program to be presented on
Sunday afternoon follows:
I.
Quartet in F major, Op. 96,
Dvorak
American
Allegro man non troppo
Lento
Finale vivace ma non troppo
The Quartet
well-kno- wn

Council Will Use Full Power
In Enforcing Rules
At Hops
A plan

of the
sophomore and freshman classes
will be chosen in a regular class
election was enacted by the Men's
Student Council Jn a meeting held
In Dean of Men T. T. Jones' office
Wednesday afternoon. Patrolling of
student dances by council men was
also decided upon in the meeting.
Deans of colleges on the campus
in which the two lower division
class students are enrolled will be
asked to choose two outstanding
members of each class, one woman
and one man, and the council will
pick officers from the submitted
names in a meeting scheduled to be
held Thursday, Jan. 15.
Action was taken by the council
because of charges of
II.
politics which have reached council-me- n. Andante Cantabile .... Tschaikowsky
The new system is a radical Scherzo-Pres-to
8chum....ann
departure from the customary sysThe Quartet
tem of elections, but it is thought
III.
will alleviate the political situation Quintet for Piano and String
on the campus.
Quartet .... Edgar Stlllman-Kell- ey
Disciplinary action against memAllegro rlsoluto
bers of the student body Who break
Lento sostenuto e misterioso
rules at student dances will be takAllegretto scherzando
en by the council, It was decided.
Modcrato molto, Allegro
Council members will patrol dances
and
Mrs. Edgar Stillman-Kelland will bring before the body stuThe Quartet
dents guilty of Infractions of conduct. The council, in such cases
has power to suspend or to "jerk"
social privileges of offending students.
Members present were Labe Jackson, chairman; like Moore. Robert
Grace. John L. Davis, Richard Butler, Ken Raynor, James Anderson.
Dan Scott. X. L. Harrison and
George Spencer.
Resume of 1936 Events Inwhereby

officers

high-press-

ey

McVEY SUMMARY

IS

cluded in President's Yearly
Speech; Address Read by
George Jesse

Alumni Reception
Attended by 500

Basketball Fans

Approximately

500

alumni,

BROADCAST

stu-

dents and friends of the University
attended a reception sponsored by
the Alumni Association following
Dame game in
the Kentucky-Not- re

Louisville Tuesday evening.
The affair was held in the Crystal
ballroom of the Brown hotel. In
the receiving line were Gov. A. B.
Keene JohnChandler, Lieut.-Go- v.
son, president of the Alumni association: Coach Adolph Rupp, Coach
of
Chet Wynne. Coach Keogan secNotre Dame and R. K. Salyers,
retary of the association.

A summary of outstanding occurrences of the past year, covering
international, national, state and
events,
University
of Kentucky
written by Pres. Frank L. McVey,
was delivered Wednesday over radio
station WLAP from 1:30 o'clock until 1:45 o'clock and over the University of Kentucky extension studios of WHAS from 2:15 o'clock until 2:30 o'clock. Dr. McVey was
unable to be present, and the address was read by George Jesse,
staff announcer.
In regard to state politics, President McVey enumerated achievements of Gov. A. B. Chandler and

the present state administration,
pointing out that reorganization cf
the state department had been accomplished, an audit cf Kentucky
finances made and the budget baladMcVey credited
graduating in February anced. Dr. with operating the
Seniors
within
ministration
now being given tuberculin its Income for the first time in 30
are
tests by the department of hygiene years.
at the University dispensary in
Discussing national events. Dr.
Neville hall and testing of other McVey mentioned
the land-slistudents is now in progress.
election of President Roose t, the
Tr.e object of tuberculin test3 is
of Senator If gan of
to discover latent chronic, and Kentucky, and various phases of
acute cases of the disease In the federal lawmaking, as well as
hope that, If discovered in time, n-wide
economic conditions. The
satisfactory treatment may be King of England's abdication, war
given. The injection given is a pro- clouds In Europe, and the situation
tein derivative which reacts posi- in the Orient were also topics of
tively to the presence of tuberculo- discussion. A brief section of the
sis germs in the body.
address was devoted to the progress
of the University of Kentucky dur-u- ig
the last year, Including specifiFORMER UK PROFESSOR
d "the
DIES IN NEW YORK cally the building program a depresabsorption of effects of the
Word was received this week by sion."
Job Turner, member of the University faculty, of the death of W.
VW COMMISSIONS TO MEET
W. Mustalne, former faculty member of the University, at his home
A Joint supper meeting of the
in Albany, New York.
YWCA
and
Junior Round-Tab- le
A native of Horse Cave, Ky.,
will be
Mustaine graduated from the Sophomore Commission Monday,
held at 6:15 o'clock on
Centre CoUege and received a de- January 11,
in the Woman's buildcree In physical education at Yale
He was director of ing. A discussion of "Marriage as
University.
a Vocation" will be a feature of the
physical education at the University for 10 years, and was 60 years program, and will be one of the
concluding discussions In a series
old at the time of his death.
After leaving the University, he of lectures on marriage. Reservawas associated with the University tions for the supper, which will
cost 25 cents, can be made through
of Montana for eight years as physical education director and for the the YWCA office in the Woman's
past 15 years had been director of building.
physical education for the education department of the state of New VW GROUP TO DISCl'SS OPERA

Tuberculin Tests
Given to Seniors

de

natio-

TWO-DA- Y

NYA Time Sheets
Due January I

ENDS

Irish

COWAN TO LEAD DISCUSSION
Elizabeth Cowan, executive secretary of the YWCA, will discuss
"The Meaning of Worship." with
members of the YWCA Worship
group, at 3 p. m. on Monday, Jan.
11, in the Woman's building.
UK PROFESSORS

of the opera "Car
men" will be held by members of
the Y. W. C. A. Music group at 3
p. m. Monday, Jan. ii, in me woman's buildimr. Marv Frances Mc-Claln will teU the story of the
opera, after which the group will
listen to selections from it at me
Library, using the records donatea
to the University by the Carnegie
Institute. Any Y. W. C. A. members interested In the program are
li.vlled to attend the meeting.
A discussion

MOTHER DIES

Dr. Otto T. Kopplus. professor of
physics at the University, was notified In a letter from his sister residing in Germany that his mother,
Prau Friedrike Kopplus, 87. died of
pneumonia December 7. at Hetts-tevGermany. The delay In notification was explained by Dr. Kopplus' sister as due to the wish of
the family In Germany not to Interfere with the Christmas plans
of Dr. Kopplus and his family.
t,

R. O. T. C. CHECKS READY

Junior and senior men enrolled In
the advanced course In military
training will receive their second
pay checks of the school year .today
at. the nffinoa nf the military de
partment. Approximately $3,500 will
b tald out to the 153 members in
the two advanced sections.

Team Conquers 'Cats
Heavy
Score;
Waller Hodge Stars
For Rig Blue

My

F.I I. A. REPRESENTATIVE
IS GUEST THURSDAY

41-2-

eral Housing Administration completed Its two-d- ay
session yesterday
at the University, with a program
of addresses and a banquet.
Sponsored
by the University.
Lexington mechanics, and other
civic organizations of the city, the
Institution covered all phases of
home building and furnishing and
had as its purpose the creation of
better housing conditions throughout the country. The various sessions were attended by members of
women's clubs, service clubs, prospective home owners, bank officials,
and other inApplication for Naval Air real estate dealers,throughout centerested persons
Course May Be Obtained tral Kentucky.
From President
McVey; The first session opened Wednesday afteiHoon in Memorial hall, the
Offer Three Year Term
principal speakers including Dr.
Walter W. Jennings, professor of
te
wishing history in the College of Commerce,
seniors
to submit applications for the
who discussed "The Value of Home
Naval flying course at
Owning as Exemplified in American
Florida, may do so by calling History." He was followed by Mrs.
at the office of the President.
Thomas Marks, of Lexington, direcThis opportunity is otlered to tor of the child welfare division of
te
seniors of colleges
(Continued on Page Four)
and all applications become effective upon graduation.
Applications
must be addressed to the Commandant, Ninth Naval District,
Great Lakes, Illinois.
During the Instruction course the
caaet receives remuneration, and
employment for three years afterward. The fourth year he receives
a commission as an Ensign in the
United States Naval Reserve, and a Joseph Ramirez to Speak at
cash bonus of fifteen hundred dol7:30 o'Clock Monday Evelars. During the last three years
ning, January 11,
the government carries a paid-u- u
School Auditorium
life Insurance policy of $10,000 for
the protection of the cadet.
diJoseflna Ramirez.
rector of a Red Cross hospital in
Spain, and one of four Spanish
23
young men and women touring the
Usited States for the Spanish government, will speak at 7:30 on
Monday evening, January 11, in the
University Group Visits Lab- University High school, on conditions at the front and in the 'hosoratories of the Eli Lilly
pitals in Spain.
Company
Sponsored on the campus by the
Twenty -- three members of the political science department through
Vandenbosch; by the robacteriology
department of the Dr. Amry language department
University attended the meeting of mance
through Dr. Hobart Ryland, and by
the Society of American Bacter- members of the student Internaiologists held at Indianapolis from tional Relations club and the InDecember 28 to December 30
ternational Relations class of the
In addition to attending the daily AAUW, Miss Ramirez will come to
programs, consisting of papers on Lexington from Cincinnati, while
general bacteriology, medica bac- her three companions speak in
teriology, immuniology, comparative Louisville on the same night.
pathology, and agricultural and inStudents, faculty, and townspeodustrial bacteriology, the group ple are invited to attend the meetvisited the Research Laboratories of ing, which will be held free of
charge. Questions after the speech,
the Eli Lilly Company:
Composing the delegate group which will be interpreted by
Hernandez of the romance
from the University were Dr. and
Mrs. R. H. Weaver, Dr. H. Scherago, language department, can be asked
Dr. Gronau. P. Edwards, Scott by the audience. MLss Ramirez has
already spoken at cities in the
Whitehouse, Nolan Hibrer, BenjaEast, and will tour with
min Buffet, Harmon Calkins, James North and
her companions through the MidEckenhoff. Tom Samuels, Mary dle West
after her speech here.
Margaret Wolf, Dorothy Lancaster,
Miss Ramirez will discuss the
Elizabeth Foley Dorothy Harris, war in Spain from her experiences
Thelma Wells, Eleanor Graham, as a nurse In Spanish military hosThelma Roederer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- pitals, as a member of the Youth
ward Gilbert. Gino Ratti. W. L. of Republican Union, and as a Red
Williams. Harold Raidt and Dr. P. Cross worker among the wounded
R. Edwards.
soldiers.

OFFER SENIORS

FLYING CODRSE

Under-gradua-

laj

Pen-saco- la,

undcr-gradua-

LOYALIST WILL

ANALYZE CRISIS

Members Attend
Bacteriology Meet

do

New Construction Program
Begins W ith Law Building
Construction of the Law building
on the campus begun January 4,
will be completed by August 10. according to the time limit stipulated
in the contract awarded Gilson-TaylInc., Lexington contractors,
who were the low bidders on the
project, officials In the college of
Engineering said yesterday afternoon.
Other buildings of the Construction program will be completed bv
January 11, 1938, in order to comply with the provisions of the P. W.

Senior Committees
Named by Butler

or,

appropriation granted the UniBuildings included are the
central heating plant now nearing
completion, the projected science
and Student Union buildings, the
field house, and additional units of
the Engineering Quadrangle.
Plans for the Science building are
now in the Initial stages of drafting, while a local architectural firm
has not as yet sent the Student
A.

versity.

Union building plans to University
officials for study and approval. All
other plans were drawn or are being drawn by workers in the College of Engineering.
By confining costs to within three
per cent of original estimates, the
usual engineering accomplishment
of staying within ten per cent of
estimated costs Is expected to be
bettered on the construction of the
central heating system and plant,
and the engineering units now near-- (
Continued on Page Four)

Announcement
of the appointment of the senior ring and invitation and the senior ball committees
has been made by Richard Butler,
president of the class.
Those appointed to serve on the
ring and Invitation committee include Everett Melcall, Louisville;

V

MRUS NO.

27

After a game but futile fight, the
University of Kentucky basketball
team went down before the brilliant
playing of a strong Notre Dame
quintet Tuesday night In a game
played in the Jefferson county armory in Louisville, losing by a score
of 41 to 28. The game was played
10,000 fans,
before approximately
many of whom were from Lexington and surrounding Blue Grass
towns.
A charity toss by Ralph Carlisle,
forward, started the
Kentucky
scoring and gave the Wildcats the
lead for the only time during the
evening. Johnny Moir, the Ramforward, soon
blers'
tied the count with a free throw
and the South Bend team was off,
never to be threatened again.
Not since the Kentucky team
which won the Southeastern crown
In 1933 have Kentucky fans witnessed such speed and smoothness
In handling the ball. Very few of
the scoring attempts made by the
South Bend outfit failed. Taking
the ball on the center Jump or off
the blackboard, after a futile shot
by a Kentucky player, the Notre
Dame outfit would sweep down the
floor and only relinquish the ball
when they had scored.
Walter Hodge, Kentucky sophomore guard, turned in the best floor
game of any of the Wildcat players.
Playing an alert game. Hodge followed the ball closely 8nd broke up
many scoring attempts made by the
Ramblers.
After trailing at the halfway
mark 28 to 9. the Wildcats began
their comeback attempt after the
rest period. With somewhat changed
tactics the Kentucky team
the South Benders 19 to 13
in the final frame but the margin
the Ramblers had run up in the
initial period was never seriously
threatened. The closest the Big
Blue team came to overhauling
them was midway of the last half
when the 'Cats came within 10
points for the Notre Dam; team.
The outstanding player on the
floor was Paul Nowak. the Ramblers' rangy pivot man. Besides being the high scorer of the game
with 18 points, Nowak also held
Thompson, Wildcat center, to four
points before he was removed from
the game via the personal foul
route. Moir and Nowak are both
outstanding candidates for
berths this season.
Hagan, who played before his
home town crowd, was high scorer
for Kentucky with eight points.
Both he and Goforth, another
Louisville boy who subbed at guard
for the 'Cats, turned in good performances.
(Continued on Page Four)
out-scor- ed

Police Find Rented
Car But No Janitor
A

by

car rented from the Ford
company. East Short street,
Millard

Krnturkv

Slusher,

University

of

ianitor. who has been

missing since Dec. 13, was recovered
by the Louisville piuce depart mem
last week, according to Information
nvvivrH hore bv Ravmond Comlev.
company.
owner of the rent-a-c- ar
The car liaa oeen aoanaonea on u
Louisville street.
Slusher is wanted here for questioning in connection with the disappearance of $185 worth of equipment climns and monev from va
rious classrooms at the University.
The theft was reported to police
Dec. 13. the day after Slusher had
rented the automobile.

NEW SOLOIST ON PROGRAM
Charles Ryan, Lawrenceburg; Sher-ri- ll
The Deep South Melodies proM. Smith, Louisville; Western gram which is broadcast every FriMary Neal day
Furr, Frankfort; and
afternoon from 1:15 to T30 p.
Waldon, Covington. The ball com- in. from the University extension
composed of Will Wasson, studios of station WHAS. has a
mittee is
Paris; John Toohey, Winchester; new featured soloist, Nancy Todd,
Donald Luques, Clifton, N. J.; Robwho sinus southern folk ballads.
ert Forsylhe, Lexington; and Hazel Miss Todd is from Somerset and is
Brown, Franklort.
a freshman in the College of Arts
and Sciences. She is a pledge to
Delta Delta Delta social sorority.
FRATERNITY PLEDGES
TO HE Y.MCA GUESTS
MEETS TODAY

Ll'NCII CLl'B

The University Y. M. C. A. will
The Dutch Lunch club of the
be host to pledges of the various YWCA will meet at noon today in
social fraternities of the University
chinch.
the Maxwell
at an lnterfraternuy banquet to be A program of Presbyterian music
readings and
held at the University Commons
Thursday night, January 14, at 8:30 will be offered by Hat'u; ltichle.
Power Pritchaid, and Virginia Bat
o'clock.
tovn
Dean W. E. Alderman, of Miami terton. All commuters un
University. Oxford, Ohio, will be girls are invited to attend the
the principal speaker of the even- luncheon. Reservations can be made
ing and his subject will be "The through the YWCA office in the
Woman's building.
Value of Fraternity Life."
1

Goforth and Hodge Due To
Replace Donohue and
Opper In U. of K.
Lineup

First '37 Campus

8

Similar Program To Be Held STATE COMES HACK
DURING SECOND HALF
In 119 Other American
Cities In 1937
Centenary and Michigan State
The first Housing Institute of 119
UK Victims In Holisimilar projects to be sponsored
day Games
throughout the nation by the Fed-

Pro-ress- or

York.

M

'XM

Creighton Crew Tomorrow;
Lose to Notre Dame Tuesday

Presi-den- t

of Purdue University,
Discusses Housing Changes at Wednesday Session

Time sheets for all students
working under National Youth
Administration are due In at the
offices of the Dean of Men and
Dean of Women at noon Mon-ds- y,
January 11, Dean T. T.
Jones announced today. These
are for the work month, December 10 to January 10.
Dean Jones stated that all N.
Y. A. students who are planning
to leave school at the end of
this semester should drop off of
the N. Y. A. payroll Monday.
"They will not be here February
10, the time for the next N. Y. A.
payroll, and will thus lose credit
for work done during the last of
January," he said.

ALUMNI GYM

'Cat Quintet Faces Fast

MEET

Dr. Edward C. Elliott,

1

8,

HOP

S

TOMORROW

KENTUCKY

XINC; ION, KKNTUCKY, FRIDAY. JANUARY

Quartet to Be Featured
At Sunday Ajternoon Musicalc

ALL-CAMPU-

j

Dance Tomorrow

RATTLE TO START
8 P. M. IN ALUMNI GYM

The first

dance of
1937 will be held from 9 until U
o'clock Saturday night, January
9, in the Alumni gymnasium.
Bernard Crutcher and his troubadours will play for the affair.
Admission as usual will be twenty-five
cents per couple or s'ag.

Visitors Reputed to be Hetter
Team Than One That Faced
Wildcats Last Year

U. K. TO PRESENT

FAMOUS OPERA
Department To Stage
"Robin Hood" January 14
At the Henry Clay High
School Auditorium

Music

Students of the University
partment of music, under the

dedi-

rection of Prof. Carl Lamport, will
present the famous opera "Robin
Hood." by Reginald DeKoven next
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in
the auditorium of Henry Clay high
school.
Sponsored by the music department, the staging and coaching
will be under the supervision of
Iva Daglcy. Lexington soprano and
Instructor in music at the University during the absence of Miss
Mildred Lewis who is on leave. The
opera consists of three acts and will
be staged in the costumes of the
times as depicted in the play. The
action of the opera is set in England during the Crusade period.
The University symphony orchestra will accompany the singers.
Professor Lampert is director of the
unit. Following is the cast which
includes but one faculty member,
John Lewis, Jr., (director of the
University band and instructor in
music) :
(Robin
Robert of Huntington
Hood), Jesse Mount joy; Sheriff
of Nottingham, Harlowe Dean, Jr.;
Sir Guy of Gisborne, Morton Potter; Little John. John Lewis, Jr.;
Will Scarlett, Robert Dean;
Mary Eleanor Clay: Friar
Tuck, Palmer Evans; Lady Marian
Fitzwalter. Katherine Park: Dame
Durden, Margaret Greathouse; and
Annabel, Delta Theta Jones.
It is the custom of the music department to present each year some
outstanding musical work. Presentations of past years have included
famous oratorios such as "The
Leading
Messiah" and "Elijah."
parts are taken by music majors in
the department and the chorus is
made up of members of the men's
and women's glee clubs.
Alan-a-Da-

le,

Lewis Announces
New Music Course
Hand and Orchestra School
To Begin First Semester
Of Summer Session

By MACK HUGHES
The University of Kentucky basketball team will meet its third
powerful foe within six days wnen
they trot out onto the floor to play
the Creighton quintet in the Alumni gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock.
Coach Adolph Rupp of the Wildcat team stated yesterday that
there would be a big shake-u-p
in
the lineup of the squad. Jim
th
who turned in such a good
performance at the Notre Dame
game in Louisville will replace
Captain Warfleld Donohue at one
of the guard posts for the 'Cats.
Coach Rupp was also pleased with
the work of Jay Rice Walker and
said that the former Blue Devil
star would start the game in place
of Thompson at the pivot post.
Sophomore Walter Hodge will be
at the other guard post while Hagan and Carlisle will again start
at the forward positions. All five
of these players turned in good
performances in the Notre Dame
game. This quintet showed improvement In their handling of the
ball In the stiff work-ou- ts
Coach
Rupp held on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Creighton squad ariived in
Lexington around noon yesterday
and after a brief rest held a short
workout in the Kentucky gym.
The Nebraskans come straight
from a victory over a strong Washington
University
team. The
Creighton team has played five
games this season, winning three
and dropping two. Their losses were
to the powerful Ohio State and
Minnesota quintets.
Coach Ernest Hickey of the Blue
Jays brought nine men on the trip
to Lexington. The squad is made up
mostly of new material but is reputedly better than the team that
split a two-gaseries with the
'Cats last season. Coach Hickey is
undecided on the starting line up.
Last year the Wildcats ran over
the Nebraskans, 68 to 38, in the
opening game but on the following
night the Blue Jays came back to
defeat the Kentuckians. 31 to 29.
The present series with the Creighton team started in the 1933-- 34
season when the teams split two
games in a series played at Omaha.
The Wildcats won both games
played in Lexington in 1935.
In past meetings the two teams
have had interesting series. Both
quintets usually play a fast game in
their first nights' meetings with
everyone scoring freely. In their
second meetings the play was usually slowed to a walk and the
score held low. This season only one
game will be played.
Oo-for-

--

GROUP ADDRESSED

The Kentucky staff of the ResetPlans for a new band and orRetlement Administration and
chestra school for high school stu- habilitation Administration the a
held
dents to be introduced in the first meeting Wednesday at the College
semester of the 1937 University
University. J.
summer school have been an- of Agriculture of theLaRue,
both of
and
nounced by John Lewis, Jr., direc- M. Grey N. W. C.
C, members of the regtor of the University bands, who will Raleigh,
ional staff of the Rural Resettledirect the school.
were the
Administration,
The school will be of five weeks' ment
Approximately
nrincioal sneakers.
duration, coinciding with the reg20 persons were in attendance.
ular first summer term. College
credit will not be allowed, but certain high school credits may be given by arrangement through the

Kampus
Kernels

University high school.

All students attending the band
and orchestra school must specialize
on some wind or string instrument.
Both beginners and experienced
players may attend.

ADAMS ADDRESSES
OHIO CONVENTION
Jesse E. , Adams, professor of education at the University, addressed
the 15th annual convention of the
Association at
Ohio Educational
Columbus December 28.
Professor Adams stressed the importance of putting emphasis on
the training for citizenship of pupils because "we lack woefull in international mlndedness."
Professor Adams struck th keynote of his address when he said
"What we need is a broader outlook
and a higher group consciousness;
a feeling that what Is best for the
nation will in the long run prove
beet for the Individual nations."
:

Intramural handball and
entries are due at 6
Friday, Jan. 8.

free-thro-

w

p. m

There will be a meeting of Ateneo
Castellano, Spanish club of the
University, at 7:30 o clock Monday
night In the Woman's building.
The Y. W. C. A. Senior
will meet at 4 p. m. today

Woman's building.

cabinet
in the

The Worship group of the Y. W.
will meet at 3 p. m. Monday,
Jan. 11, in the Woman's building.

C. A.

Any member of the Catholic club
having paid their dues for the year
and who did not attend Vat
meeting should leave their nair.es at
MANNING RETl'RNS TO POST
the University Post Oince for Fred
Dr. J. W. Manning, who lias been Fugazzl.
director of the personnel efficiency
department of the state government
There will be open house at tha
since its creation, will return 10 his Woman's building from 4 to 8 Fripolitical science de- day.
duties with the
partment of the University in February following his resignation
The BSU Council will hold their
meeting at 6:45 o'clock Monday In
made recently to Gov. A. B.
the Administration building.

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THE KENTUCKY

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COMPLE TE CAMPUS COVER AGE
Extconvt

Bomb

George M. Spencer
Aoss J. Chepei eff
David

Editor-in-Chie- f

Editor

Ire M. Moore

Business Manager

Adviser

Betty Earle

Editorial
Associate
Assistant
Assistant

Theo Nadelsteln
William B. Arthur
George Turner

Editor

Managing Editor

Editor

.Eleanor Randolph
Odls Lee Harris
.Ralph E. Johnson
J Qulnn

Society Editor

Featura Editor
Special Editor
BporU EdUtorZZZZ
Bobbr

WRITERS
BUlj Evttnt
Robert Rankin

Evm

ASSISTANT

Raymond T. Lathrem
Cliff Bimw

Mtcfc Huifte,!

NEWS EDITORS
Bldney BucUey
O. T. Hertuch
Tom Humble

REPORTERS

Walter MUera
Betty Murphy
Mrlcolm Patterton
Marjorle Rleer
Lillian Webb

1. Dotnoo
Haael Dmuthltt
MelTiri Forden
Audrey Foreter
A.

John Morgan

Grace Silverman
Bob Stone
Thomai Watklnt
Alice Bailey
George Jackson

Al Vogel
Advertising Manager
ADVERTISING STAFF
Clifton Vogt
L. Allen Heine
Edgar Perm
Tom Rees
Neville Tatum
Circulation Manager
Glenn Carl
Circulation Staff.

News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, Univ.
TELephones:
136. Business, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Sundays and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.

HERE SHALL

Filleting into the yeai 11)37, the j oplc of the
United Stales have just reason to pause and take
stock of their national wealth, nol nicastncd in
trims of monetary giowth, but in (cunt of
confidence and optimism.
l'cace and piosK'tiiy should be svnoiiymoiis.
Far, irtnovrd, al least geogiapliically, from the
European cautchon, wr have indications of a
new "cm of good feeling" on this hemisphere
an eta motivated by the spiiit of the Ameiitan
H'ople.

Managing Editor

Salyers

11.

Nol only by giatelul interchange ol com Icons
messages with South Ameiitan governments, but
by diligent coopci.it ion with our neighbois in
the All Ameiican Peace Conference at Buenos
Aires, the Administration has shown a sKeial
anxiety lo remove misunderstandings between
our people and those living in the lepublics to
the south of us.
Predictions about the cotnse of industry and
Hade aie nol in order here. More inqxulaiu
than any of these tn.iteii.il things, highly
as they are, is the attitude with which
Ameiiea is preparing lo face the unknown of
1937. Unless all the signs arc misleading, this
will be a spirit of hoK'fulness, of thaiity, of
quickened humane instincts, of a desire to live
Haceablv with all men, and of illimitable piide
in lie achievements and prosccls of our country. There arc many things to deplore, but on
the whole there is reason enough for all Americans to look forward with happy confidence to
another twelve months of keeping step with the
"gloiious music of the Ameiican LTnion."

Cihtin'

THE KERNEL ALL
WOE

Those inieresicd in the ailvaiKmiciit of academic liberty have been looking toward Madison, Wisconsin, where neslled comloi tably in
their easy chairs, the regents ol the University
of that state debate the fate of Dr. Glenn Frank,
progiessivc president of that institution.
The charges against Dot lor Frank, especially
that of incompetence, hide a multiplicity of personal and political jxmits, most of which, the
situation being what it is, aie not favorable to
Frank.
There are some questions The Kernel would
like to ask. Why does the question hang fire
over such a long eriod of time, receiving all the
while, tons, of publicity, not entirely favorable,
but publicity just the same? Last year, wasn't
the athletic situation in regard to their football
coach, almost parallel to tin's ase?
Setifically, the charges against Frank, as
listed by the piesident of the hoard of legents,
arc as follows: (I) He has mismanaged finances
and is in genetal a oor administrator; (2) he
has lost the confidence of ihe fatuity and others
with whom he must deal; ('5) lie has been lax
and bungling in his executive anion, showing
an incapability to make detisions; (I) he has
slighted university allaiis to engage in speaking
aiel writing of a nature not appiopiiatc to his
office, but Jor the purpose of cnlaiging his income; (") he lias jK'rinitted questionable expenditures of public money for his household
over and above his salary, and (i) he has
been out of contact with univetsity affairs and
has tlodged executive responsibility.
Defenders of aiadcmit ficuloni might well
bear in mind the lad that Glenn Flank is not
to the politital left of Governor LaFollette, but
tends stroutly to his light. Such being the case,
it becomes a somewhat fantastic situation when
the piesident of a slate univeisiiy might be ousted because he euibitieied a governor mwe uuli-ni- l
than the president of such an institution.
On the other hand, if as tlaimcd, the slate .id
ministiation has never lesliicted Doctor Frank
in his public ulteiaiues and wiitings, linn the
thargc against the board of stifling academic
freedom, may not be so sciious after all.
'1 he situation at Wisconsin is one that might
easily be ) ce liac led