xt76q52f8c73 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76q52f8c73/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340213  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 13, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 13, 1934 1934 2013 true xt76q52f8c73 section xt76q52f8c73 THE ICENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SUM! WEEKLY KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
REVISIONS MADE
PAN-HELLEN-

Organization
.

'

:v

Brush and Pencil Club Is
U.K. Art Exhibit Sponsor

IC

RULES

RUSHING
of

An art exhibit, far
one Riven recently by
Pencil club, has been
Art Center under the
the same club and

University

Sororities Adopts

VesperProgram

Mc-un- tll

salnt-Saen-

-

I

j

,

S
nni.tw

.'.b

t-

I

I

J

!

er

V

There will be an important meeting 0 Omlcron Delta Kappa Wednesday at 6 p. m. in White hall.
There will be a meeting of Kappa Delta Pi In the Training school
library

at

February

7:30

p. m.

Thursday.

IS.

The executive committee of
Kappa Alpha, honorary D
fraternity, will meet at 7
on Page

K"r

Pl-t- a
Mo-la- y

30

will reduce hog production only, but
he must agree not to Increase his
acreage in corn. Another new regulation, to be in effect with the signing of the contracts, is that a farm
er may sell or exchange 300 pounds
of hog meat, or others products derived from hogs, without paying the
processing tax. Such sales, however,
must not exceed 1,000 pounds.
C

LASSI

S

TO VISIT MUSEl'MS

Prof C.' w. Rannells, head of the
Art department, announced yesterday that the advance drawing and
uebign painting classes will go n a
field trip to Cincinnati today to
vlfcit the Taft museum, the Cincinnati Art museum, and the Cliuiiumtl
Ar: academy.

lii'c Rlue Marks up 22nd Win

to Equal Record Set by
Notre Dame

TEN MEN SEE ACTION
IN COURSE OF GAME
Kentucky, Confident of .Victory, Plays Shiffgishly to
Win 49 to 25 ..
By NORMAN GARIJNG
Although playing a slow and sluggish game, and not even comparing
with the team that defeated Ala
bama's Crimson Tide last Thursday
night. Coach Adolph Rupp's unconquerable Wildcat quintet manaeed
to swamp Georgia Techls Yellow
Jackets Saturday night by a near?
of 49 to 25, and thus equal Notre
Dame's record of 22 consecutive wins.
This victory, Kentucky's 14th of the
reason, gives the Wildcats an undisputed srip on the Southeastern Conference lead.
Captain "Frenchy" DeMoisey, although closely guarded by the two
Yellow Jacket guards, was hlh
noint man of the game, scorin a
total of 14 tallies. Dave' Lawrence
was second hlgM scorer with 10
,
points.
.
From all aDpearances Gwem
Tech was deathly afraid of the Wildcats and used a weaving offense in
order to stall and waste time'. This
offene was also used in' an- effort
to draw the 'Cats from under the
basket, but was very unsuccessful.
The same was slow in gettinc;
under way, and it was not until the
first three' minutes of play had
passed that DeMoisey Scored two
free throws, after being fouled by
Katz, to put the Wildcats, into th?
'.'
lead.
Jerome fouled Pool, who made the
free throw.
DeMoisey connected
with two more gratis tosses after he
was fouled by Stacy. Alabama center
Pool dribbled under the basket to
make a crip, and brought the score
4 to 2.
Lawrence was fouled by
Katz, but failed to make his shot
good. He followed this by sinking
short shot from the foul circle. Davis
was fouled by Woodal, but failed to
make the free throws..
Tucker entered the game for Jerome, and appeared to add new life
to the Wildcat's play. A few seconds
after his entrance Tucker made a
crip shot and immediately followed
by a
shot from the side
lines. Lawrence came in from the
to make a crip, and brought the
side
Cats into a 10 to 8 lead.
Stacy soon tied the score when he
sank a long shot from the center
circle. Davis was fouled by Woodal,
and made both of the free tosser.
Stacy fouled DeMoisey, who lengthened the score to 14 to 10. Settle
replaced Anderson. Lawrence sank
a
shot from the side,
and Tucker followed with the same
performance.
Stacy sank another
long shot, and Woodal was right on
his heels with another of the same
(Continued on Page Four)

DRILLS BEGIN FEI5.

.

19

The University of Kentucky varsity football coaching staff for 1934
was completed Saturday night with
the announcement by Head Coach
Chet Wynne and members of the
athletic council' that Ted Twomey,
line coach at the University of
Georgia, had accepted a similar
position with the Wildcats.
Twomey, a tackle' on the unbeaten Notre Dame team of 1929 and a
member of the 1930 eleven, the last
year of Coach Knute Rockne's
regime at the South Bend school, is
recognized as one of the finest line
coaches in the country and he was
selected by Coach Wynne over
several other disciples of the Notre
Dame system whom he had in
mind.
Coach Wynne closed negotiations
with Twomey before the announcement was made Saturday night.
Twomey is expected to come to
Lexington this week for a conference with Coach Wynne and athletic officials at the University. He
will remain here or return In time
to be present for the first day of
spring practice, the date of which
was announced by Coach Wynne
Saturday night, as Monday, Feb.

19.

Coach Twomey is 28

years

old

and unmarried. He has had great

...

......

-

ed

one-hand-

success at Georgia, his lines playing an important part in the showing of the Bulldogs In recent years.
The appointment of Coach Twomey completes the coaching staff
at the University except for the selection of an assistant for Freshman Coach B. L. Pribble.
In addition to Wynne and Twomey, the varsity coaching staff includes Porter Grant, former star U. K. Freshman Team
end at Auburn, who coached flank-me- n
plays Cincinnati from
at Auburn last year under
to Finish; to Play
for
Wynne. Grant has been here
Games This Week
days.
several

KITTENS DEFEAT

ALLSTARSM-2- 7

Tax Bulletin Prints
Articles by UK Grad

Members of the University staff
have received letters from the
s.
merce Secretarial Employment
elation of the College of Commerce
concerning members of the associa- Com-McV- ey
asso-ment-

Be Selected By

Dramatic Group

full-tim-

ct

ct

iu

Wll-kirs-

61-2- 7.

Robert B. Stewart, Denton, graduate of the University in the class
of '31 with a degree In political science and who received his master's
degree in the same field In "32, had
two articles published in monthly
magazines last month.
In the January 1934 issue of the
Bulletin of National Tax association,
Mr. Stewart published an article
entitled "Motor Registration Tax
Diversion.'"
In the January 1934
issue of the Educational Law and lower.
Tommy Reis, center for the
Administration magazine, the arskill in
showed excellent
ticle, "Legal Limits of Corporal Punishment," was written by Mr. Stew- handling the ball and had he been
playing opposite anyone other tharu
art.
Mr. Stewart is a fellow in the Edwards, his playnig would have
Fletcher School of Law and Diplo been outstanding.
The Kittens have a hard week
macy. Medrord. Mass.
Fletcher
school Is connected with both Har- ahead of them, playing four games,
one at home and three on foreign
vard and Tufts universities.
floors. They started the week last
BAND TO GET NEW I NIFORMS night by tying up with the Georgetown Freshmen there. Tomorrow-nlgh- t
the Eastern Baby Maroom-comJohn Lewis, of the music department, announced
yesterday
here to furnish the entertainthat
Major Boltos Brewer has taken ment in the only home game the
charge of the band uniform propo- "Little Cats" play this week.
Thursday night the Kittens Joursition, and has decided that members of the band will have new un- ney to Maysville to engage the 8t
iforms next year. Mr. Lewis said Xavier Frosh in a game sponsored
that the members of the band have by the business men of Maysville.
made over $200 of the necessary The concluding game of the week
funds, and that they are expecting will be with Louisville Manual Red
at the Fulls city.
tiuoo from the government.
The lineup and summary of FriMr. Lewis stated also that the
proposed tour of the glee club and day night's game follows:
(271 t'lneinnaU
band, which was to have been made Kentucky (61)
(1) Maher
in the spring, has been postponed Donohue (121...F
Young 2
F. .. (6) Plesslnger
by the music committee.

Plays from which Strollers will
select their spring production have
arrived, according to an announcement made by L. C. Robinson, faculty adviser.. One of these plays win
be chosen at the next meeting of
the organization. Two of the plays
under consideration are "Hit the
Deck," and "No, No, Nannette."
The cast will be selected from
persons taking part in one-aplays
which will be presented in the
SLIDES WILL FEATURE
spring before the organization. The
LECTURE TOMORROW staff selected for properties, costumes, and business will also be seLexington section of the lected from persons taking part in
plays.
Amerlean chemical society will these one-ameet Wednesday at 4 p. m. in room
Prof. James R. DR. VANDENBOSCII TO SPEAK
214. Kastle hall.
Winthrow, head of the Department
Dr. Anny Vandenbosch.
of Chemical Engineering at Ohio
of the
I
State university and an authority political science department, will
' on lime in this country, will be the address members of the Lexington
Wechter's, Inc., luggage, Jewelry,
and novelty shop, has leased new principal speaker. Prof. Winthrow 1 Business and Professional Women's
quarters ai
Boutn Limestone subject will be "Lime, the Great club at a dinner meeting at 6:30
street and will reopen for business Unknown Common Chemical Re- toniKht at the Lafayette hotel. His
Lantern slides abo will subject will be "The Dutch East
immediately.
It was announced source."
in Indies." of which he has made an
be shown by Mr. Winthrow
Saturday.
Mr. Wechter said he had at fint connection with his talk. The lec- extensive study. Mrs. Miford
will give a group fo readings.
decided to discontinue business, but ture will Uf open to the public.
The program has been arranged by
on reconsidering the matter, stated
GIRLS INVITED TO SWIM
Miss Agatha Welsh, international
that the services of the firm were
relations chairman of the club.
needed and that he would be able
'
Girls who wish to go swimming
to serve the people of Lexington
I WENS NAMES ADVISOR
and Central Kentucky better in hi are invited to meet at the Women's
DtMOLAY TEAM TO REHEARSE
new location on account pf the low building at 4 p. m. Thursday to go
Lois Robinson was selected student
to Margaret hall In Versailles. It
.
overhead.
necessary to procure
advbor of Cwens sophomore honorThe Initiatory degree team of
is
health
U lug ton chapter, Order of De
certificate from the dispensary and ary organization for women at
STROLLERS TO MEET
An Important meeting of Strol- to leave your name with Augusta meeting of the organization last Muluy. will hold a rehearsal at 7:30
lers will be held tomorrow at 5 P m Huberts in the Women's building week in the Reading room of Boyd p. m Tuesday at the Masonic
hall.
before Wednesday.
in White hall.
tlon which Is composed of persons
trained for secretarial work in the
various colleges of tht campus.
Students are available from this
or
association to fill either part-tim- e
e
work. The association of
persons to secure
fers a chance for
college trained secretaries a,t moder- ate salaries,

Out-

Start
Four

The University of Kentucky Kit
tens boosted their winning streak
to a total of 13 wins Friday night
when they outpointed the Cincinby the score of
nati
"Big Ed" Edwards, the elongated Frosh center, was high point
man of the game with 27 markers.
The visitors were handicappec
from the start when three of their
outstanding players failed to make
an appearance. The losers were no
match for the young Wildcats and
had it not been for the ragged defense of the Kitten subs the opponents' score would have been even
All-Sta- rs

Stroller Play To

J

There will be a meeting of the
Dairy club tonight at 7:45 in the
Alpha Zeta room in the Dairy building. All members are asked to be
present as a new secretary-treasuris to be elected.

,

ruary

TROUNCING TECH

.

LINE

4,

Work
Projects UK Staff Receives

NAMED

COACH
Social Service and World Fel-- . GAT
lowship Groups to Meet
Wednesday
Present Georgia Line Mentor
Is Recommended by
Mrs. P. K. Holmes, assistant dean
Coach Wynne and
of women, will address the Social
Council
group of the YWCA at 4
Service

entate. Lubomlrsky: Serenade Es- pagnole, Bizet.
Intermission.
Concerto No. 5 in F. major for
Piano and Orchestra. Saint-SaenAllegro, anlmato,
ano
Andante,
p. m. Wednesday In the Women's
Molto allegro.
building, and John St. John, sophomore in the College" of Arts and
Sciences, will speak to the World
Fellowship group at 3 p, m.
Mrs. Holmes' subject will be
"Present Relief Fund Work in Lexington." Rebecca Dudley will preside at the meeting. Mary Carolyn
uean I'aul Anderson Honored Terrell will be in charge of the
World Fellowship meeting and will
by Kentucky Society
Introduce John St. John, whose
0f Professional
subject will be "How Our Present
Engineers
Military Policies Affect Students."
The Art Hobby group held its
IS GIVEN BRONZE MEDAL first meeting-- at 3 pr m. Wednesday
in the Women's building. Plans
Dean F-- P"1 Anderson, head of were made for making linoleum
t!le5;oll!?e uoIu Fj??'nWrl"g' "le,?raN blocks for letterheads. All students
ed nis 67tn Dlrthday t
interested in this project are inSaturday. Dean Anderson recently vited to come to the next meeting
operation, and Wednesday from 3 to 5 p. m. in the
undVvenJt
under the doctor's care.
Women's building. Dorothy Carel
Numerous friends visited the popu-sel- l, is the leader of the group.
oean during the course of the
lar
day t0 wlsh hlm many
PP returns
and to offer best wishes and
gratulations. Dean Anderson is the
West dean in point of service in any
engineering college in the country,
Dr. William Carpenter McCarty,
Among the many gifts that reach-Th- e
ed Dean Anderson's home was the graduate of the University in the
class of 1900, has sent to the Univerpresentation of honorary member-or- y
sniP In the Kentucky Society of sity, for deposit in the library, a set
Professional Engineers, a newly or- - of his published writings on mediganii&ea group, ne was given uu cine, reprinted from medical Journhonor because of his prominence in als and proceedings.
In a letter addressed to Dr. Frank
the field of heating and ventilating
engineering.
Another birthday re-- L. McVey, president of the Univermembrance was the bronze replica sity, Doctor McCarty stated that the
of the F. Paul Anderson medal, sent presentation of the two volumes was
him by the American Society of made In honor of Dr. Joseph W.
Heating and Ventilating Engineers. Pryor, in appreciation of his kindThe faculty, administrative, and ness to him when Doctor McCarty
secretarial staff members of the en- was a student at the University 34
gineering college presented the Dean years ago, and also in appreciation
with a large white birthday cake. of the work of Doctor Pryor as a
On top of the cake was a container teacher of anatomy and physiology.
Doctor McCarty Is the assistant
bearing a personally written note of
congratulations from each member director of laboratories of the section
of
and diagnosis,
of the stan. Tne datts
and the honoree's initials "F. P. A." Mayo Clinic. Rochester, Minn. He
specialized in cancer research,
also were placed with icing on the has
and his reprints, over 100 in number,
cake.
have been published In leading
medical journals of this country.
ib7-193-

,

Kampus
Kernels

YW Group to Hear
TWOMEY
Mrs. P. K. Holmes

of

PLAN

1

With the selection of Ted Twomey as line coach of the University football team, the Athletic authorities have laid all cords
Dn the table for the "new deal" of Kentucky football.
The University now has a corns of the best coaches in the
country. A Grants and Aids committee is aiding certain students
who are fighting for the Wildcats on the football field. The Lexington Board of Commerce and other civic organizations
are
showing the new coaching staff complete cooperation. Everything
is set to bring to the University the national recognition that it
deserves In football.
What Is needed?
There are students in the University who have the ability,
qualifications, and the fighting heart to be members of the squad.
With the coaching of our expert staff, they could become potential members of thi squad next fall.
Any past objection of whatsoever nature that these students
might have had to reporting for practice heretofore has been wiped
out by the "new deal."
Every organization on the campus, every social fraternity
should send all available, competent men to report itor spring
football practice Friday. More than 100 students should be waiting for Coach Chester Wynne's first orders.
If they report, the "new deal'' for the Wildcat football team
will be truly a "new deal" and a Southeastern conference championship will be no longer a dream.

Medical Volumes
Given to Library

REVEALS

WINNING WAYS

EDITOR t At

67TH BIRTHDAY

extra-curricul- ar

A. A.

AW

DEAN OBSERVES

I

!

I
Ori

s;

:

v,n

ment.
Richardson, a graduate of the
University and the New England
Conservatory, demonstrated a tech
nical mastery, as well as a stirring
depth of Interpretation and his bril
liant performance at the piano was
ably supported by the orchestra.
The orchestra labored under unusual difficulties in preparing this
program as the result of the Illness
of several of the members which
rendered a complete rehearsal
most an impossibility.
However",
professor Lampert's untiring efforts
and the spirited cooperation of the
members made the performance an
unusual success. The orchestra was
augmented by two guest performers
from Transylvania on the French
horn and the bassoon who were kind
OWS1 10 lend tnelr assistance. . .

eksk

SPONSORS

--

s,

nt

I

STUDENTS

0T

SPRING PRACTICE UNDER THE
"NEW DEAL"

ture scenes which show his real love
and appreciation of nature.
The conservative a r tints are well
represented in the exhibit by great John ' S. Richardson,
Guest
variety of paintings by Gladys
Soloist, Renders Stirring
Adnms. Jran Thomson Belt, Irene
Performance
Cullis, Esther Eaklns. Clyde Fou- snee, ana l.ucme barrel.
Br TOM SCOTT
Oladys McAdams has two oil
The University Philharmonic orpaintings', the best of which is "Back
chestra with John 8helby RichardYards, Lexington."
Jean Th6mson Belt has two de son, soloist, presented a brilliant.
llghtful realistic pencil drawings well arranged program climaxed by
in
which have been very appropriately a piano concerto or
Memorial hall Sunday at 4 p. m. The
called "Drawings.
Cliff Amyx presents his first oil orchestra was directed by Prof. Carl
painting, a work of unusual quality. Lampert, head of the music depart-

surpassing the
the Brush and
opened at the
sponsorship of
will continue

NEW SERIES NO. 35

CATS CONTINUE

U.K. Orchestra
Gives Brilliant

February 28.
New Laws
The exhibit Is spread through a
broad area of media and has been
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
by the
FOR NEXT SEMESTER strengthened English, work of Frank
Long, John
Powell Scott,
Yoling,
Mount, Pauline
Rush Parties May Re Given Rita Cliff Amyx who Adams show
did not
and
Out of Town or in
In the previous exhibit.
Private Homes
Frank Long and John English, exhibiting for the first time at the
'Revision of the rushing rules' for Art Center, add strength and a
sororities and the arrangement of touch of the unusual to the show In
"Old Quarry."
the schedule of rushing parties for! with their daring and sophisticated
Joy Pride
oil
the fall semester were approved at pictures. Frank Long's' drawings, paintings of exhibits two colorful exstill life that are
a meeting of the Women's Pan - Hel - "The Cynic" and "The Struggle," cellent.
'lenic council Monday at 4:15 p. m. 'and his block prints. "Oabrielle,"
Harriett
"
at the Chi Omega house.
are of a type all their own in the decorative McDonald exhibits two
oil painting
"
Outstanding features of the new show. John English's pastel, "Sarah" and a workstudies, an colors.
in water
The
system will be that invitations to is a drawing of an unusual type and oil
painting, "Window Sill," has a
'rushees will be sent through the is the only one of its kind in the color harmony
that is not equalled
University post office boxes; parties exhibit.
by any
the show and is
for Tushees may be held in private I pjoris Rannells' oil painting, edly theinbetter of her two undoubtexhibits.
homes; rushees may be taken out "Mnllv." annears to he the nntanri.
ine exnioiis 01 tstner Eakins,
of town for parties; the bidding lng work of the exhibit. The paint Irene Cullis,
and Bert Mulllns pre- -'
ceremony will be shortened by di- ing, that of a young baby, has life
realistic qualities. .
viding the large group of rushees like qualities that are hard to surMiniatures by Katherlne Bradley
Into two groups for the purpose of pass.
,
and Mrs. John Edwin Rose round
' receiving
.
bids.
Doctor McVey comes to the fore out, a vanea ana aengnuui an ex
Under the new system, invitations
to parties will be placed In the post again with two oil paintings of na- - hibit.
.office boxes of rushees on the da;
. before
the party. Rushees must
on the cards
write- - acceptances
NAME
which bear the invitation and re- - j
Accept Positions
tarn thpm through fho TTnivprKitv '
post office on the same day. This
C
i
ruling was designed to eliminate the R
Obtains r.iacemrt ?ureau
expense of stamps for invitations
Graduates
and replies.
.The rushing schedule which will Jean Dawson, Chi Omega, Is
be observed for the fall semester is
Selected as Regimental
Two former students of the
as follows:
Utical science department, who re- bv Military
(following registration),
Tuesday
ceived Ph.D. degrees in 1933, have
Classes
.a reception from 8 until 10 p. m.:
accepted positions. They are Dr.
Wednesday, teas from 4 until 4 at
J. B. Holzclaw, who has been aphree, sorority houses;
Thursday, OTHERS. ARE SELECTED pointed professor of social sciences
teas trom 4 until 6 at three sorority Jean
'
PL
LL??ile!!u
houses; Friday, teas from 4 until 6 Omega, Dawson. Crestwood. Chi w'
wu
"""".
was selected regimental
a$ three sorority houses.
sponsor of the University R.O.T.C.
, .pQC.the following week the sched-"y- le
the Kentucky Municipal league.
by the Juniors and seniors In miliwill be:
Doctor Holzclaw was formerly a
Monday, date from 4 until 6 p. m.; tary classes in the election held graduate assistant .in' the political
,
Thursday and Friday In the section science department here,- and re
Tuesday, party from 3 until 6 p. m.;
Wednesday, date from, 4 until 6 p. m.; rooms.
Ph.D. degree from the
Marjorie
Fieber,
Nicholasville, ceived his at the August convoca-- 1
Thursday, party from 3 until 6 p. m.;
University
' .Saturday,
12 until 3 Delta Delta Delta, and Elizabeth
luncheon from
tlon in 1933. "A Critical Analysis
p. m.v and bidding Saturday at 8 Leslie, Canncl City, Kappa Delta,
were chosen sponsors of the first and
p. m.
eDd. of su te Merlt s;steni
-,
Regular.. Pan Hellenic meetings
.coHLivc.,
m tne Unlted 8tates wjtn particu- Vir-- -.
will be held twic durin the nprirvl , Company spsom-tackid- ed
Reference to Kentucky"' was
-.
.'of fall rushings, and special called glnia Powell Bos worth, Lexington, te .Kw.t
,K- v,i
wu
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Company A;
.meetings may be held at any time.
rvvtor" ftwiiev who rwvivwi hi
'
Booklets containing the complete Dorothy Curtis. Maysville, Kappa de
to tne summer 0f 1933, was
"rushing rules and the schedule of Kappa Gamma, Company B; Lois f0rnleriy a teacher in the high
Robinson, Lexington, Alpha Delta school at Denton Kentucky
rushing will be Issued by the
His
C:
council.
These booklets
,mpanLong MarJriePow-Y.,- present poslUon was created by the
Island, N.
also will contain a map of the Uni- ell, Baldwin,
American Municipal association and
versity campus.
Company E; Jeannette Sparks, Rus- e Rockefeller
jor out oi
Zeta Tau Alpha, Company F; foundation.
Oftier business which was transHis duties consist of
acted by the council at Its meeting and Ann Payne Perry. Lexington. heipm8 cities In the state carry out
Monday included the approval of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Company G.
the pubHo Works administration.
the point system of governing
and battalion sponsors His headquarters are In Lexington,
pledge participation in activities. were selected by cadets In the Junior Tne subject of his thesis was "Pub- Copies of this point system will be and senior classes, and sophomores uc Esthetics and the Police Power."
printed and given to the various in the company elections voted.
j
p0ur other graduates of the Uni- -'
sororities. The purpose of the or- ballots were counted Friday ' versity have been given positions
ganlzation of such a system is to afternoon In Room 201 of the Arm- - through the University placement
promote wise selection of activities
In the presence of Major B. E. bureau during the last month, ac- in which pledges will engage and to Brewer and Captain Clyde Grady.
cording to Dr. M. E. Ligon, director
limit the amount of time spent in
of the bureau. Students obtaining
activities.
the positions are:
plan of exchanging dinner COOPER
The
Ru Bee, graduate of the educa- guests on Tuesday nights at the sotlon college, January 1934, teacher
rority houses was declared no longer
English at Madison high school,
'compulsory.
Lela Mason, graduate
Richmond;
A.
'The next meeting of the council NEW
of th education colleee. who re- 'will be held at 4:15 p. m., March 5,
I ceived her master's degree
this se
' at the Delta Delta Delta house.
.
Tester, teacner 01 music at Pica
Following the business meeting t Lorn Hog Reduction
Cam- - dome hlBh school: Rosmary schute
the Chi Omega house Monday, mempaign to Start Immediately man, graduate in Arts and Science:
bers of the council enjoyed an inUnder Supervision of Agri college "33, teacher of English at
formal firesido tea. Jean Dawson
Somerset high school; and Eliza- presided at the tea table.
culture College
beth Pruitt, graduate Arte and
Sciences college '33, teacher ol
cSZ IfhAcuPUurrunce1 English at Somerset high school,
.
,
,
plans yesterday which will put the
corn-ho- g
reduction plan under way MOfC OtUQCIltS
throughout Kentucky.
On
Given
This plan, a part of the agriculture
adjustment program calls for a re- -j
CWA
duction of at least 20 per cent in'
corn and 25 per cent in hog raising '
One hundred and twenty men stu
for the current year. It follows the
nearly completed burley tobacco dents reported to Dean T. T. Jones
Monday afternoon in Room 111,
sign-u- p
campaign.
hall for new CWA assign- All new students who can qualify
Farmers signing contracts will be
Of this number, about 117
for CWA work should see Dean T. T. paid 30 cents a bushel on the yield
Jones at once. By new men is meant of the acreage removed from pro- -, were assigned work in the Arts and
those who were not in the University duction, figuring average yields in Sciences college, the Agricultural
the past January. Fifteen men are 1932 and 1933. and $5 a head on college, the College of Education,
needed to complete the quota of three-fourtof the average number the College of Commerce, the extennew students.
of hogs farrowed and sold in the sion department, the Dean of Men's
office, the library, and the Departlast two years.
The Men's Student council will County agents throughout the ment of Buildings and Grounds.
p. m., Wednesday aftermeet at 6
There is a surplus of old students
and local committees will connoon In the office of the dean of stale the , campaign and will work and a lack of new students for the
are urged to be duct the general supervision of the work according to Dean Jones. He
men. All members
under
present,
extension service of the College of is anxious to sign up 15 new men
All hog owners may immediately so that they may start
Agriculture.
Members of the Kernel staff will sign the corn-ho- g
reduction contract on the 50 hours per month work that
lunchmeet for a second
regardless 'of the amount of their is required. The work will continue
eon meeting at noon Friday in the production In the past, according to throughout the remainder of the'
University Commons.
an
a new ruling of the Agricultural Ad- school year at per average wage of
15 per month
student.
on the justment Administration.
All students parking cars
In the case of a farmer s corn
again in the
campus must register
WECHTER'S SHOP IS
Dean of Men's office tomorrow and acreage being less than the miniMOVED TO NEW PLACE
mum requirement, of ten acres, he
Thursday.
i

,

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934

Ol UME XXIV

IM

OF

BASKETBALL

Zjf KENTUCKY - SEWANEE
TJZZ.
THURSDAY NIGHT

All-Sta-

e

Edwards

(271

Goforth

(6)

Ellington
Subs:
Bliss (8),
Baker.
Referee
tucky.

.C
(14) Reis
...Q... 12) SiiiKleton
(4) . O.. (4) Heuthorne
Kentucky Carlisle,
(2);
Atkins. Day. Heuirtch

Bemie

Shively.

Keiw

* Best Copy
The Kentucky Kernel
Tt BI IHHRD ON TUF.BDA Y8 AND FRIDAYS
Mrmlwr
National College PrM Aisofiation
Kmtufkr Intrrcollraiatt Prm Aaaorlalion
Islington Board of Commr-rc-

mmbr

of Hit Major College
represented bjf A. J. Norrii HlH
nd St., New York City; 1M
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A

OrriOIAL NEWSPAPER Or THE STUDENTS OF 1HC UNIVERSITY OF
LEXINOTON

KENTUCKY,

Subscription M 00 a Year. Catered at
Lexington, Ky., Poatofflot As Second
Claaa Mall Matter

HERB SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
WESLEY B. CARTER
J. FRANK ADAMS

tdltor-in-Ch-

--Managing

ttit or

EDITORS
Jane M. Hamilton
Relate'
Jot
Edwin ratterteon
John F. Day
Jack Wild
ASSOCIATE

ASSISTANT EDITORS
Ant. Managing Editor
ARTHUR MUTH
Woodson Knight
Virginia Let Moore

Literal? Editor

IANI A. MATTHEWS
LORRAINE LEPERS
ELIZABETH HARDIN
WILLIE H. SMITH

Feafart fdilor
Society SMor
Ant. footer fdltor

Becker
Franeet Bush
Lucy Jean
Mary

Eleanor HUlenmryer
Virginia Boaworth
Anderaon
Chick

Nancy

SPECIAL WRITERS
Virginia Robinson
Lorraine Lepere
Naunerle Calboun

Vtvs Fdltor

HART C. TERRELL .
ASSISTANT

td
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NEWS EDITORS

Ben F. Taylor
John St. John

Shannon
Jay Luclan

REPORTERS
Florence Kelley
Sag (Cash
Dtvld Salytra
Earl Bourgeois
Frank Borrles
Charles Bennett
Carl Boone
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T. J. Ropke
will H. Waason
Betty Dlmock
William Huston
Charlotte CoSman
John Traynor
Jamea Anderaon
Catherine Jonea
Billy Arthur
Tommy Atklni
Mary A. Bread
Malcolm Shot w II

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DELMAR ADAMS
JAY LOCI AN
HENRY McCOWN

--Sportf

.

Ant. Sports

--

Editor

two

Ant. Sports Editor
SPORTS WRITERS
J. B. Wells .
t Mas' Lancaster
Norman darling ..::

1

NED TURNBULL
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Dart

c. Y. OOFFMAN

STAFF
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Circiolo

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second-Lieutena-

nt

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i

at

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ADVERTISING
Dlfford

provoking article, the young man Knight. Mr. Knight Is Instructor of
took the po it ion that mare Is to he the Pershlni? Riflemen ngaln this
year, and with such an expert drill
ruined by pursuing A policy of
in lifo than there Is to be master, especially one who Is so
gotten from one of honesty. The highly thnur.ht of by every man In
problem would not be so bad if thl.i t'le R O.T.C.. there is no reason why
youth were the only one who believed the local unit should not capture thi!
this to be I rue. though that would be trophy for the third successive year.
bad enoiiah. but It becomes much And there Is nn additional Incentive
more serious due to the fact that 50 for winning this spring, for If they
many of the young people of today are victorious this time, the cup Is
feel In a like manner. It Is be- - theirs permanently,
cause of this condition which we ' The student officers of the organl-bellev- e
exists that we write this edl- - zatlon this year are boys who have
torial In an attempt to refute the already made names for themselves
arguments of the proponents of this on the campus. They are: Captain
j Charles W. Kaufman,
atU'ide.
nt Harry Clo,
The writer of the article in ques-- 1
n
begins by saying that he would j William Honhorst,
tion
ant Charles A. Paynter, and first
like to De nonesi 11 ne tnuugnt umi
Sergeant Elvis J. Stahr.
It would really pay. But what docs
Pershings Rifles has been a na- queshe mean by pay? Around that
! tlonal
unit only since 1924, but it has
tion revolves the whole problem of
instiyoung man' and all the others expanded to a large number of
this
tutions since that time, and doubtlike him. Most of the people In this
less will be included in practically
class seem to desire success above
every R.O.T.C. unit within a few
all else. This is a quit