xt76hd7npj90 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76hd7npj90/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19290111  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 11, 1929 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1929 1929 2012 true xt76hd7npj90 section xt76hd7npj90 Best Copy Available

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

CADET HOP
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
MEN'S GYM
?

VOLUME

IN

UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON,

XIX

'CAT NET ARTISTS

Cadet Hop

WILL MEET NOTRE
DAME SATURDAY

Hours Shortened on Account
of Frosh Basketball

Squad of Ten Men

leaves

To-

night for South Bend
Athletic Mecca

TEAM PRACTICES IN
SECRET SCRIMMAGE

ft;

Starting Five Uncertain; Dees,
Spicer, McLane Used in

Workouts
Coach John Mauer, Manager Griffin, Trainer Mann, Capt. Lawrence
Lewis McGinnis, Cecil Combs,,
Paul McBrayer,nStanley Milward, Ca-e- y
Spicer, Hays Owens, Claire Dees,
McLane, and Trott or Glib will leave
Lexington from the L. and N. station
tonight at 5:55 o'clock enroute to
South Bend, Ind., to play Notre Dame
tomorrow night. Kentucky has won
two games and lost one. Notre Dame
has won five and lost two.
Coach George Keogan is almost as
famous an Irishman as his celebrated
coach-at-arm- s,
the inimitable Knute
Rockne, master of masters on the
gridiron. A few years after the great
Rockne first honored the Catholics
with his genial presence in the In- diana football mecca, Coach Keogan
came to town with a lot of long legged
athletes whom he called basketball
; players, and for almost fifteen years
his teams have rarely tasted defeat.
One beautiful example of his Irish
obstinence in sports is the fact that
his teams played Northwestern during all of those years, and, until last
year the men of Keogan had shilalied
the Chicagoans in every contest.
.
It might be interesting to know that
this same character coaxed his team
nto 22 games last season and eased
his mind with 19 victories. Just as a
matter of detail the Shamrocks lost
to Northwestern, who was in a bad
humor, by just one point, more for
variety than anything else after all
"
of these years, and then piled brazen,
ly into Pittsburgh, the national cham- pion, for another one point defeat.
Later in the season success again dis- agreed with the "Five Horsemen"
and Penn quakered them after win-- ,j
ning the championship of the East.
This season Coach Keogan's team
n,
defeated Armour Tech 54 to 14;
15 to 8; Detroit, 49 to 14; Kan- 1C sas, 29 to 17 and 32 to 21 after Kan- sas had defeated California. The team
lost to Northwestern by 14 to 18, and
3L to Indiana by 17. o 29, botbearlyea- -.- 1
A
bull guinea nucii muiaiia auu hwmi- '
western were prepping for the open- -.
ing of the Big Ten campaign.
Opponents Are Experienced
Now this would all sound good if
the worm were going to do any turning, but 18 monogram men, the 1928
squad to the man, returned for further action this season. A
more experienced team of veterans,
who have played a harder schedule to
date, will face Kentucky's
vctms of a North Carolna epidemic
that raged on unchecked last Satur- ,day night as an impotent band of
Wildcat ba'sketeers kicked field goals
with a basketball.
The varsity scrimmaged the Frosh
down in the locked gym Wednesday
No score was tabulated
afternoon.
and the number of points the varsity
"
walloped the Frosh will probably
never be known, but the workout was
significant in that the redoubtable
; Claire Dees of football fame forged
his way into the lineup for a goodly
part of the engagement. He was ac-- i
companied on the court by the stately
Spicer and the shifty McLane.
Line-u- p
Is Uncertain
No one can figure who Coach Mau-e- r,
confident exponent of his IHinois
system, will start in his battle on
foreign courts. Milward has been sick
i with the flu and McBrayer has been
suffering with an injured back. Combs
t
when he is going good is one of the
best crip shot experts in the business,
i Owens and Little McGinnis are tho
i antagonizes on the team. These two
midgets will probably alternate at
They are in the game for
1
forward.
the sake of speed, shiftiness and their
. ability to antagonize opponents on the
McGinnis was one of the
defense.
leading scorers in Kentucky's triumph
over Miami.

tj:

re

i

Cadets May Compete
For Marine Corps
There are a number of commissions
for second lieutenant in the United
States Marine Corps which will be fill

ed by men who will be graduated in
the class of 1929.
The candidates must be recommend'
-- A hv the Drofessors of the depart'
ment of Military Science and Tactics
and by the president of the univor
sity. They will be excused from mental examinations provided they have
comnleted the R. O. T. C. advanced
course.
Any students eligible are asked to
report to thel military department.
Those who are uccepted und pass the
examinations will receive their commissions in the early summer. The
Commodore of the Marine Corps will
send representatives to Interview the
candidates.

'

Game

ARRIVES

The University postofflce announced
to The Kernel last night that the
issue of the "Kentucky Progress Magazine'' has been placed in the
mail boxes. Students are urged to call
at once at their boxes for the copy.

To Appear Sunday

Program Contains Numbers of
Uiuiutnl Interest; Is First
Musical of Year

anThe military
department
nounced to The Kernel last night
that the Cadet Hop, which will be
held in the Men's gymnasium, will
begin promptly at 3 o'clock Saturday and end at 5:30, instead of 6,
as is customary.
The change of
hours is due to the fact that there
will be a freshman basketball game
following the dance.

The concert band of tho University
will make its first appearance of the
season at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Men's gymnasium.
The personnel of the band includes
42 selected players under the direction of Prof. Elmer G. Sulzer. He
has arranged a program which contains several numbers of unusual interest. A large audience is expected
to attend.
The entire program follows:
Vessella
March Pasadena Day ....
Morning, Noon and
Overture
Night In Vienna
Suppe
Novelty The Whistler and
.. ..
Pryor
His Dog
Linckc
Miss Sarah Blanding Leaves For Idyl The Glow Worm ..
Washington; Is Representa- Fantasia Nero, The Burning
Colby
.....
of Rome
tive of Commission on "Cause
Selection The Vagabond
and Cure of War."
Friml
King
Dean Sarah Blanding is leaving to- Morceau Characteristique
day for Washington to attend a na.. ..
Herbert
tional meeting on the "Cause and Medley Songs From The
Cure of War," held in the Hall of NaLake
Old Folks
..
tions, Hotel Washington.
The whole
emphasis of the meeting will be nlac- - Finale March Nobles of the
....
Sousa
Mystic Shrine
cd on the adoption of the mutilateral

DEAN OF WOMEN TO
ATTEND MEETING

treaty.

Dean Blanding is going as a repre- -

scntrtive of the American Associa
tion of Union of Women, which is one
of ten organizations making up the
commission of the "Cause and Cure of
War."
A dinner will be given Monday
night for the representatives at which
Carrie Chapman Cott will preside.
Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg,
who was so instrumental in getting so
many nations to sign the mutilateral
peace pact, will deliver the principal
address.
Miss Blanding will present the
"Evidence of the Kentucky Public
Opinion" of the multilateral treaty to
Senator Sackett and Senator Barkley
on Tuesday morning.
The meeting will be attended by a
large number of prominent state and
national figures, among which are
Raymond T. Rich, Dr. James T. Shot-wel- l,
Dr. Rheinhold Neibuhr, Mr.
Bruce Blevin, Prof. John H. Latane,
and Prof. Edwin M. Bershard.
Other members of the Kentucky
delegation include Mrs. William Bekl-naLouisville; Miss Jane Dickey,
Louisville; Mrs. Charles Turck, Mrs.
L. C. Cheek, both of Danville, and
Mrs. Liddie Pickett.
Dean, Blanding wilLremain in .Wash
ington for a week;

Poultry Problems
To Be Discussed
At Convention
Problems of special interest to poul
try raisers will be discussed at separate' sessions January 30 and 31, during the seventeenth annual Farm and
Home Convention at the experiment
station of the University-- .
Dr. M. A. Jull, of the United States

Department
of Agriculture,
will
speak Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning. Dr. Jull is con
sidered one of the foremost poultry
authorities in the country.
Prof. J. Holmes Martin, of the experiment station, will talk on "Se
crets of Success with Turkeys." His
talk will be followed by Mrs. Walter
Kenney, of Paris, and J. B. Stratton,
of Lawrenceburg, both of whom have
been successful with turkeys.
J. R. Smith, of the College of Agriculture, will discuss trapnesting and
pedigreeing, and J. E. Humphrey will
tell about the poultry improvement
work which the college is conducting
over the state. George R. Turner.of
Campbellsville, and D. W. Dimick will
have as their subjects, "Blood Testing
For Bacillary White Diarrhea."

Sponsor Nominations
Must Be In Tuesday
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Will Elect Girls on

February

13-1-

4

All nominations tfor sponsors of
the Reserve Officers' Training Corps
must be turned into Major Basil D.
Spaulding by January 15, it was announced at Major Spaulding's office.
The election will be held on February 13 and 14.
Nine sponsors will be elected. The
regimental sponsor and the two battalion sponsors will be chosen by the
members of the advanced course
in Military Science. The six company
sponsors will be elected by the members of the various companies.
The name of each nominee must be
accompanied by a petition signed by
10 members of the company of which
she is a candidate for sponsor. The
petitions for the candidacy for the
regimental sponsor and the two bat
talion sponsors must be signed by
members of the advanced course only.
Each of the prospective sponsors
must also have u standing of ut least
1.0 in all her subjects and must re
muin in the University one yeur from
the time of the election.
KERNEL

NEW MAGAZINE

U. K. Concert Band

GIVES PARTY

The Kernel gave an informal party
evening In
McVey hall, the new home of The
office. An interesting feature
Kernel
of the evening was the editing of the
first paper in this building. Refresh
ments were served.

for the staff, Thursday

EIGHT SENIOR
WOMEN HONORED
Kentucky Chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa Elects to Receive Group
Composed Fntireiy of Women: Is First in History
The following seniors have been
elected to membership in the University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa as the
mid-yegroup, according to an announcement to The Kernel last night
by Prof. W. R. Allen, secretary of the
honorary scholarship fraternity.
Doxie Dexter, of Greenville, Ky.
Standing, 2.8. Major subject, romance
language. Minor subject, education.
Leeomo Galliher, of Lexington, Ky.
Standing, 2.8. Major subject, botany.
Minor subject, education.
Anne McFarland, Lexington, Ky.
Standing 2.6. Major subject, music.
Minor subjects, mathematics and zoology.
Lydia F. Roberts, of Lexington, Ky.
Standing, 2.9. Major subject, mathe
Minor subjects, English and
matics.
journalism.
Margaret E. Gooch, of Lexington,
Ky. Standing, 2.8. Major subject, ro
mance language. Minor subject, Eng
lish.
Mariorie Kimbcll. of Clinton. Ky.
Standing, 2.8. Major subject, history.
Minor subjects, geology . and educa
tion.
Isabel Craig, of Lexington, Ky.
Standing, 2.7. Major subject, mathematics. Minor subjects, geology and
journalism.
I.Iarv L. Marvin, of Georgetown,
Ky. Standing, 2.6. Major subject, geology. Minor subjects, zoology and
chemistry.
This is the first time in the history
of the chapter that women have
succeeded in crowding men out entirely. The men usually outnumber
the women two to one. The first wo
men were admitted to the honorary
when it was nearly a century old.
Phi Beta Kappa primarily stands
for scholarshiD. It seeks to promote
the feeling of fellowship and friend
ship among those who possess schol
arly achievements. It strives for the
realization of ideals, appreciation of
the good, the true, and the beautful.
It encourages that kino ot eruamon
which involves a noteable mastery of
some one field of knowledge together
with a more than creditable achieve
ment and a broad sympathetic inter
est in others.
DnrinG-- the last two vears a fund of
three hundred thousand dollars has
been raised for the united chapters of
Phi Beta Kappa for the purpose ot
encouraerinir scholarship. The income
from "the sum is to be used in col
leges and high schools to encourage
and recognize students who achieve
hicrh scholarship for the love of learn
ing and the good effects on the world
which follow the pursuit of worthy
ideals.
GUIGNOL CHANGES POLICY
The board of the Guignol theater
has announced a change in policy regarding season tickets. Hereafter an
entire season ticket may be used for
one nerformance or for Beveral per
formances of the sumo play instead
of for onlv one admission to each play.
Therefore, season tickets purchased
now will be irood for any or all of
the future plays to be given by tho

theater.

NUMBER

FOR ANNUAL PLAY
Drama

Comedy-Myster- y

James P. Judge; Ran Year

By

On Broadway

CHARACTER TRYOUTS
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Will Have Six Men and

Five Women; Tour Is
Planned
"Square Crooks," a comedy-myster- y
play by James P. Judge, has
been selected by Strollers,
student
dramatic organization, for this year's
production. Tryouts for the play will
begin next Monday night at 7:30 in
the recreation room of Patterson hall
and those who expect o participate
must be present.
The play is an outstanding New
York hit and ran a whole season on
Broadway.
James Shropshire, business manager of Strollers, is arrang
ing for presentations
in towns
throughout western Kentucky as well
as through several towns in the mountains and the central part of the state.
Strollers are royally treated in those
towns where their productions are
presented, and they look forward
with much anticipation to this year's
tour.
There are six males and five females in the play. A brief description of these characters follows in
order to enable those trying out to
study them before they have a read
ing.
Eddie Ellison, the leading man, is
a former crook and a very humorous
character.
Kay Ellison, his wife, is a bowery
type.
Larry Scott, a former crook, is in
love with June Brown and he is very
bashful in love affairs.
Jane Brown is a sweet type of in
dividual, young and good looking.
Bridget O'Rourke is an Irish land
and very
lady. She is a busy-bod- y
interested in the affairs of the Elli- ns.
Mike Ross is a tough gunman, lack
ing city and sympathy.
Tho person
who takes this part should be heavily
built.
po
Timothy Hogan is a hard-boile- d
lice sergeant.
very
Harrv Welch is a detectivo,
sarcastic and not particular about his
morals.
John Clancy is his aide."
Mrs. Phillip Carston. who appears
only in the third act, is a dignified
society leader.
She Untangles ihe
mystery of the play.
Sorrow is the colored maid and she
has much trouble with a carpet
sweeper.
There will not be any rehearsals
until after the examinations for the
first semester. Those who do not have
standings at present, but expect to
have them at the end of the semester,
may try out for the play.

Air of Mystery
Clothes Nature
Of Guignol Play
From all the rumors and whisper
ings that have been going around,
there is evidently something brewing
in "them hills" surrounding this Uni
versity and it all seems vaguely trace
able to The Guignol theater. Just
what Director Frank C. Fowler and
his cohorts are up to is still a mys
tery, however, for he refuses to talk,
in fact he won't even grant an inter
view. He is buried in the depths ot a
the nature of
secret undertaking,
which neither he nor his helpers will
give the slightest hint.
Mr. Fowler did reveal, through
some of his agents that this mystery
group was not plotting to bomb the
Administration building, but were at
tempting to do no more serious thing
than scare you to death on the night
of February 11. The instrument of
torture will be "The Dagger." but
don't be alarmed und start running,
for it is to be used on some innocent
victims hired for the purpose, merely
for the sake of giving you a thril'.
Just who these victims are, however, is also a mystery. Some say 20
Russian "Reds" have been imported to
g
affair,
take part in this
and others have even hinted that c.d
win Booth has been raised from the
dead to nluv the villain. It looks as
though every one will just have to at
tend one of the performances during
the week of February 11 to 10. And
they do say that you are more mys
tified after you huve seen it than be
fore.

Miss Leura Peltigrew Succeeds
Mary Lewis Marvin in
Honorary Position
Leura Pcttigrew, of El Paso, Texas,
was introduced as the 1929 sponsor
for the University band last Friday
night, nt the Kentucky-Nort- h
CaroShe was presented by
lina game.
Penrose Ecton, chairman of the nomi
nating committee, who also presented
Wallace Hoeing, the 1929 drum major.
The new sponsor succeeds Mary Lewis
Marvin, 1928 sponsor, who graduates
this year. Miss Pettigrew is a special
student in the College of Arts and
Sciences, and this is her first year at
the University as she attended El
Paso College for two years and studied music at the University of Oklahoma. She is a pledge to Alpha Xi
Delta social sorority, and is a member of the Philharmonic orchestra and
the History and Spanish clubs.
The election was conducted Friday
afternoon under the direction of Elmer G. Sulzer, director of the band,
Ned Lee and Penrose Ecton. Other
candidates for the honor were Evelyn
Ford, Lucille Dorsey, Mary Grace
Heavenridge, Katherine Davis, Dor
othy Monroe, Hazel Bond, and Ann
Rhodes.

SPANIARD

HEARD

AT CONVOCATION
Senor Salvador de Madariaga
Scores Monroe Doctrine; President McVey Explains
Senor Salvador

de Madariaga.

di

rector of Spanish in Oxford Univer
sity, and an authority on international affairs, expressed his views on the
Monroe Doctrine before a large
group of students, members of the
faculty, and friends at the last con
vocation of the present semester
which was held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
Dr. Frank L. McVev. president of
the University, who has been ill with
influenza, was present and Introduced
Senor de Madariaga, and after the
principal address gave a short talk on
Dr. McVey also
the same subject.
explained the purpose and plans of
the Pan Politikon, a student organi
zation which makes a study of prob
relationship.
lems of international
Dr. H. H. Pitzer. of the first Presby
terian church, pronounced the invoca-- l
tion and tne Deneaiction.
Effect of Doctrine Discussed
Senor Madariaga in discussing the
Monroe Doctrine, divided his subject
into three heads: the effect which it
plays in world affairs, its effect on
Snanish-sneakin- ir
Americans, and its
Americans.
effect on English-speakin- g
In regard to the first, he said tnat
in view of the fact that the Monroe
Doctrine was adopted largely because
the nations of Europe was compara
tively dangerous monarchies, while today they are organized into a brotherhood for the prevention of war, it
seems very necessary that there be a
careful investigation into the neces
sity for the doctrine.
Sneakinp on the effects of the doc
Americans,
trine on Spanish-speakin- g
Senor Madariaga said that he tnougnt
Europeans off the
it a fence to keep
American continent. He added, "The
doctrine is uniliteral in that it is de
fined, explained, and interpreted by
the American people and by no one
else."
In concluding, the speaker said that
it is his oDinion that the Monroe Doc
trine is harmful to the United States
itself, since it means that a nation ad
vocating republican government is
presenting a policy which is tyranni-rn- l.
He advocates the calling of a
conference of nations of the Ameri- ran continent at which a new policy
could be worked out more acceptable
to all concerned.
GUIGNOL PLAYERS ELECT
At a meetine of the Guignol organ
ization yesterday afternoon, Melvin L.
Nollnu. senior in the College of en
gineering, was elected as president.
Ho will serve the unexpired term ot
Charles Blaine who did not return to
sphnnl.
Mr. Nollau is a member of
Delta Chi fraternity and is prominent
in campus activities.
CHINESE

STUDENT SPEAKS
AT MEN'S DORMITORY

der to prevent catching tho flu at the
dunce," proved ineffective, according
to members of the council who tried
the case.
The question of town boys who are
accustomed to drinking at various
University functions was brought up
at the meeting und it was decided to
tuku immediate action against them
us well us students.

Why Six Pages?
Moving of Kernel Equipment
Delays Operation of
Machinery
The Kernel 1h publishing only a
e
paper this week instead
of its customary eight or more
pages, due to moving the mechanical equipment from the basement
of the Science building into the
new quarters in McVey hall. It
was impossible to get all the machinery into operation in time to
meet the requirements
of usual
size.

Y.M.C. A. CABINETS
FORMULATE PLANS
and Freshman Groups
Prepare Interesting Program
For First Semester; Lecture
Series Will Last Five Weeks.

Senior

The first 1929 meeting of the Senior and Freshman cabinets of the
Y. M. C. A. was held in Buell armory
Tuesday, January 8, at 7 o'clock.
Each cabinet discussed prospects for
the new year.
The Freshman cabinet decided to
continue their religious discussions
next semester, but they will appoint
one freshman each week to deliver a
short talk on a prepared topic. Pio
neer club work, which the cabinet is
sponsoring in the public schools of
Lexington, will be taken up imme
diately.
The Senior cabinet decided to close
the Bible classes now being held, with
a banquet on or about January 22. It
will be held at the Lexington Y. M.
C. A. Representatives of the differ
ent discussion groups will be present
Marion Ross was appointed as chairman of the committee for the arrangement of the banquet.
The council also voted to extend an
Invitation to Fred B. Smith, secretary of the World Alliance for International Friendship, to speak on the
campus next yoar and a joint meeting with a group from the Y. W.
C. A. was planned for next semester.
The series of meetings will last for
five weeks.
It will terminate with
lectures by Dr. Charles Gilkey, chaplain of Chicago University, March
Virgil Coucn presided over the meeting of the Senior cabinet and Vernon
Rooks, president of the Freshman cabinet, presided over the first year
group. Penrose Ecton is Senior advisor for the Frosh cabinet.

Dormitory Council
Passes Resolution
To Support Council
The following resolution has been
nassed bv the Dormitory Council of
the Men's Dormitory Association:
WHEREAS: The constant infrac
tion and violation of the Eighteenth
Amendment bv the minority of the
students on the campus has encroach
ed uoon the rights of the majority and
has tended to injure the reputation of
the University, and
The Men's Student
WHEREAS:
Council of the University has taken a
definite stand against this violation of
the Eighteenth Amendment by the
minority and the subsequent encroachment upon the rights of the majority,
and
WHEREAS: The Dormitory Coun
cil of the Dormitory Association is
entrusted with the governing of ap
proximately
one hundred students
housed in Clifton Hall;
BE IT RESOLVED: By the Dormi
tory Council of the Dormitory Asso
ciation that we heartily endorse and
nlodce our support to the Jatudent
Council in its action concerning this
very important situation which has
risen on the the campus.
And: A copy of this resolution be
sent to the Student Council, the Dean
of Men, and The Kentucky Kernel.
J. C. LAMB, President
MORTON WALKER, Secy.

U. K. Will Sponsor

13

CAFETERIA TO BE
MOVED AT END OF

FIRST SEMESTER
Will Occupy New Quarters on
Third Floor of McVey
Hall
MODERN EQUIPMENT
IS BEST PROCURABLE

Large Dining Room and New
Features Will Facilitate
Adequate Service
The University cafeteria, a growing
institution
on the campus for 10
years, will be moved into its new location on the third floor of McVey hall
nt the end of this semester, it was
nnnounced yesterday by Miss Lily
Kohl, director.
A dining room which is large
enough to accommodate the growing
needs of the student
body and
in which is located a soda fountain
are the features of the new cafeteria
which will be opened to patrons at the
beginning of the spring semester.
When it was first opened, the cafe
teria occupied a kitchen and serving
room in the basement of the Adminis
tration building. From this it was enlarged to its present form, with two
dining rooms and the serving room,
kitchen, dishwashing room, and store
room.
The new cafeteria has been planned
with the idea of temporarily taking
care of University needs and it is
hoped that a commons building can
be built at some future date when
funds are available for a permanent
location. The equipment was purchased with this in mind, and is the best
procurable. The largo kitchen equipment cost 6,140, and includes a three
section gas range, a 40 gallon aluminum jacketed kettle, a vegetable
steamer, three large electric refriger
ators, and much small equipment. A
new electric dishwasher was also pur
chased at a price of $1,300.
The serving counter will be arrang
ed in a line layout and is to be 46 feet
long. It is expected that this will
speed up service during meal time
rushes. A new feature will be steam
heated plate and cup warmers.
In
addition to this a soda fountain is to
be installed in the dining room which
will be open at all hours. It will be
equipped to furnish fountain lunches
at meal time. This will help in solv
ing the meal time congestion as it
makes two lines of service available.
The new dining room is equipped
for approximately 360 people. Twen
small, and 30 large tables
have been purchased, which are of a
dull, walnut finish.
It is separate
from the serving room and the staff
is prepared to serve table meals, as
well as the regular cafeteria meal.
The room will not be decorated until
next fall, since the walls of the building have not had sufficient time to dry
thoroughly.

Kernel Press Moved

To McVey Hall

Mechanical Department Is Set
Up In Basement of New
Building

This issue of The Kentucky Kernel
of the new composing
room, which has been established in
the basement of McVey hall. The
editorial and news sections of this
issue were prepared in the old Kernel
office in the basement of the Science
building.
All of the mechanical department
of The Kernel has been set up in the
southeast corner of the basement of
Miehle
McVey hall. The four-pag- e
press which has just been installed,
will print 2,000 sheets per hour. It
is operated entirely by one man, and
is an
press upon which
magazines and booklets may be printA new Mentges folder has also
ed.
been installed, and it will greatly facilitate the press work. All folding
by hand will be eliminated. The folding machine is capable of trimming
und pasting the paper.
The old linotype machine used in
the Science building has been transferred to the new quarters, and a new
Model B linotype has been ordered and
will be delivered to The Kernel soon
after February 1. A small job press
bus been installed for the purpose of
printing forms und letterheads.
Anyone who is interested in jour
School nalistic work is invited to come and
to
inspect the new equipment in the mechanical department.
is a product

Annual Music Meet

State Contest For High

Bands and Orchestras
William Chen. Chinese student and
Be In April
lecturer, spoke last night at 7 o'clock
at the Men's dormitory on the "Anti-ChristiMovement In China." Mr.
Tho annual Hltrh School music con
f!hnn i ii student at Transylvania
tests which aro held annually by the
College, but he also carries several Extension department of the Universtudies on the University campus.
sity, will bo held hero April 12 and 13.
Separate contests will be held for five
different classes of bunds and four
classes of orchestras.
tournaments
elimination
District
will be held throughout the state precontest. The
vious to the state
Bureau for Advancement of
Music trouhv will be nresented to the
in Cluss A.
Two members were elected to tho band winning first place
won this
council at a meeting Wednesday after Louisville Mule High school
time
noon. The newly elected men are trophy for tho third consecutive
permu
Thomas Riley and J. C. Finley. Mr, lust yeur and now holds it
Riley was elected to replace the va- nently.
Winners in Classes A und B in both
cancy left by the resignation of the
representative, Thomas band and orchestra will be eligible to
sophomore
is to fill the compete in the National High school
Reynolds. Mr. Finley
vacancy left by the junior represen' bund and orchestra meetings in com
tative, Don Whitehead, who failed to petition for the national trophies do
nuted by the bureau.
return to school after the holidays.

Men's Student Council Suspends Two
For Violation of Resolution at Dance
At a meeting of the Men's Student
Council yesterduy, two men students
at the University were tried for the
violation of the liquor resolution passed recently by tho council. Tho two
men, both of whom were suspended
were said to
from tho University,
have been under the influence of
liquor at tho Stroller dunce.
Such u defense as "drinking U or

BE HELD IN MEN'S
GYM SUNDAY

KY., JANUARY 11, 1929

'SQUARE CROOKS'

Cast

WILL

KENTUCKY

OP

STROLLERS SELECT New Band Sponsor
Introduced at Game

Is

BAND CONCERT

Survey To Be Made
By U. K. Professors
Dr. Floyd Reeves and Prof. John D.
Russell, of the Educution depart ment,
will leave Monday, January 14, for
the University of Valparaiso, ut Val
paraiso, Ind., in order to make a complete survey of that institution. Prof.
I). S. Campbell, of Nashville, Tenn.,
will ulso assist in the survey.
The extent of the survey is to Include the checking of the finances,
methods of instruction, plan of the
buildings, und the examination of va-ristypes of outside activities.
The entire survey is expected to be
completed ut the end of the week,
after which they will work out the results und make a final report to the
board of trustees of that institution,
not luter than the middle of February.

* Best Copj
PAGE TWO

ALUMNI PAGE

Subscribe For

THE

KERNEL

And Help the Association

Scientific

Edited by

RAYMOND
Secy.-Trea-

Published By and For University Alumni

Dr. E. M. Stevens

KIRK

Graduate

Alumni Assn.

s.

REUBEN S. TAYLOR

ASSOCIATION

DIES IN NEW YORK

of
THE UNVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

University Graduate and World
War Veteran Is Victim of Influenza; Was Rhodes Scholar
In 1915.

PRESIDENT

DK. (5. DAVIS BUCKNEU

SARAH BLANDING, '23,
RAYMOND L. KIRK, '24

Reuben Thornton Taylor, who was
graduated from the University with
the class of 1914, died at his home
in New York several days ago, according to word that has reached
friends on the campus. He died as
a result of influenza which ho con
tracted only n few days before his
death.
Mr. Taylor was widely known and
leaves besides his family a wide circle of friends. The year following his
graduation from the University he
served as an instructor in English.
He won the Rhodes Scholarship in
1914 and went to England to begin
his studies in 1915. During the
World War he served in the United
States Army and saw service in
France.
Following the World War he rc- -

SECRETARY-TREASURE-

EXECUTIVE

COMMITTEE

Mrs. E. T. Proctor, '16

Wyland Rhodes, '15

Dr. E. C. Elliott, '02
Walter Hlllcnmoycr, '13

W C. Wilson, '04
Dr. George II. Wilson, '04

OPPORTUNITY
With the coming of the new year another period of activity has
heen opened to the Alumni Association of the University of Kentucky
We have moved forward in the past and have
and its memhors.
Still there is
accomplished things of which wo justly may be proud.
ever the opportunity to prow, to improve and to be of greater service
to our beloved Alma Mater.
We in this office have firmly resolved to be of greater service during the year to come and to put our every effort into the expansion of
our Association and the assistance of our Alma Mater.
We recommend to you a similar resolution.
One Alumnus of the University, apparently disgruntled oer some
real or fancied cause, told us that he was a taxpayer and that the
University should stand on its own merits and the Alumni should not
To our mind a stand of that kind is
be bothered with its affairs.
To be sure the University is
incxplainablc as well as inexcusable.
standing on its own merits and from the strength of them Is growing
Still there is much that we as Alumni can
and expanding each year.
The University of Kentucky gave to that man four
and should do.
Doubtless they were four years
years of training and instruction.
The actual financial outlay was but
of happiness and contentment.
a fraction of what it