xt79p843rw7k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79p843rw7k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340309  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  9, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  9, 1934 1934 2013 true xt79p843rw7k section xt79p843rw7k Best Copy Available
FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

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KERNEL

Y

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXIV

String Quartet

STUDENT VIEWS

IS SET To Give Vesper

UNCLAIMED CHECKS

Students Are Urged to Be
More Prompt in Signing Payroll
University students working on
CWA projects will receive for last
month's work, a total of $2,961.26,
according to an announcement from
the office of the Dean of Men. The
payroll for the month of February
called for the disbursement of
3,390.76, but since the full quota of
hours was not used up $429.50 of
that sum will be deducted.
Because of the delay of some of
the workers in signing the payroll.

Dean Jones has announced that
the checks for the entire group will
be held for several additional days.

Campus CWA employes were asked to go to the office of the Dean
of Men Tuesday to sign the payroll,
sent to that office by the Federal
Administrator In Louisville. However, numerous students did not
comply with Dean Jones' request,
and a delay was the result.
The payroii must be signed once
each month, and Dean Jones urges
that It be done promptly. He expressed also the desire that each
student get his full quota of hours
In. He explained that If the student
workers would cooperate with the
officials the work would be facilitated and payment made more
. promptly In the future.
,

There are, at present, 233 Unlver- - J
slty students working on campus
projects Sponsored by the Civil
Works administration. The original
number recently was increased by
the finding of additional Jobs In offices of the University.
.

FORUM MEETING

The Manhattan string quartet of
New York city will present the pro
gram at the Sunday afternoon musl- cale in Memorial hall at 4 p. m.
Sunday, March 11. The personnel
of the quartet Is as follows: Rach-maWelnstock, first violin; Harris
Danziger,
second violin;
Julius
Sh filer, viola, and Oliver Edel, violin
cello.
According to Prof. R. D. Mclntyre,
chairman of the committee in charge
of the Sunday afternoon musicales,
the Manhattan string quartette is
one of the finest musical organiza
tions ever to appear on the series
New York critics have been lavish
In their praise of the work of the
quartet. W. J. Henderson, dean of
the New York critics, writing in the
New York Sun says: "Youth was
served, maturity aroused, and old
age perhaps a bit confused, for this
was quartet playing in which the
Juice and vigor of adolescence were
singularly Joined with musicianship
well out of the green and a technical
competence such as 'is usually got
only by long labor." Leonard Lieb-linin the New York American,
comments as follows: "Convincing
musicianship,
warm feeling,
sense of styie, and lovely tone quality with clean intonation marked
the delivery of the Manhattan string
el

Communism. Fascism. Social- ism and Other Doctrines
Are Topics
Approximately 125 men and worn.
en students attended the second
student forum Tupurfav nio-hin
Patterson hall The policies of
Hitler, Mussolini, and other dictators of present day Europe, the re- latlonshlp between them, possible
results of the movements, and their
vital points, were discussed at the

meeting.
The meeting was called to order
and the speaker Introduced by
Clarence Moore, president of the
Y. M. C. A. Doctor Vandenbosch
spoke on the political trend of
European countries and the effect
of their Increased nationalism on
me policies of the United States.
Following this he led an open discussion in which students asked
questions and expressed their views.
The next discussion, March 13,
will be led by Dean Edward Weist,
CollfoB of Commerce, who will talk
On the economic situation in the
United States, explaining the re
quartet. In addition they mani- covery projects, or "our President s
fested communicative vigor and the alphabet" The last forum, tn be
held the following Tuesday, will be
imagination and fire of youth."
led
The program which the quartet tor by the Rev. George Heaton, pasof the Felix Memorial church.
will present follows:
I. Quartet in C minor. Opus 18,
No. 4, Beethoven; Allegro, Andante
scherzo so quasi allegretto, Menu-ettAllegro.
II. Serenade, Haydn; Allegro
Orazioso, Olety; Andatino douce-meKentucky Society For Cripexpressif and Assez vlf et bien;
pled Children Is Recipient
rhythme from the quartet in O
of Proceeds
minor, Opus 10, Debussy.
g,

f,r

o.

Women's Club Will
Conduct Campaign

nt

M'VEY APPROVES

Laf-foo-

COUNCIL'S

General open house will be held
at the Women's building from 4 to

6 p. m. today.

nished for

Music will be furdancing. Everyone is

Invited.

Phi Mu Alpha will meet at 9 a. m.
Saturday In the music department
for an election of officers.
There will be an Important meeting of Strollers at S p. m. Wednesday, March 14, in White hall.
All' girls who are Interested in
horseback riding under the auspice
of the Women's Athletic association
are asked to attend a meeting to be
held at 7: SO p. m. Monday In Patter-

son hall.

The finals In W.

A. A. basketball

will be held Monday and Wednesday

The teams are the
Crees, Kaws, Apaches, and Sioux,
named for prominent Indian tribes.
afternoons.

A meeting of the University and
Transylvania Catholic club, scheduled for Sunday, March 11, has
Sunday,
been postponed
March 18. Watch The Kernel for

until

further Information.

The Cosmopolitan club will meet
at 7:30 tonight at Maxwell Place.
Business will be taken up and a
social program will follow.
Pi Sigma Alpha will meet at S
p m. Monday in Doctor Manning's
office ut the Administration

-

YV
.
.

.

rn JtJK.

fl

i

I

to Library

Lexington chapter, Order of
will hold a regular meeting
at 7:30 p. m. today at the Masonic
temple.

.,
.

PRINCIPAL SPEAKER J

y;

Kampus
Kernels

WWW?

DR. VANDENBOSCH IS

III. The Troubadour, Moussorg-skA campaign for the sale of white
The Mill, Raff; Deep River,
Old Medical Books
Pochon;
Jota (Spanish Dance), cross seals on the campus for the
Kentucky Society for Crippled ChilGranados.
Given
dren will be conducted by the University women's club, beginning
A collection of approximately 175
March 11, and continuing for a
medical books has been presented
week. Proceeds from the state-wid- e
to the library by Mrs. David B.
n,
drive, proclaimed by Governor
Cloverport.
Phelps,
These books
will be devoted to the work of
belonged to Mrs. Phelps fathhad
CODE the Kentucky Society for Crippled
er, Dr. J. W. Crenshaw, who pracChildren.
ticed medicine In Versailles. A part
The Women' club will attempt to
of the collection had belonged to New
Constitution, Recently reach every member of the UniverDr. Joseph Carter who was retiring
faculty and as many students
Passed by Men's Student sity possible in obtaining contribufrom medical practice In Versailles
as
Governing Body, Has
when Doctor Crenshaw started.
tions. Mrs. Wayland Rhoads and
Mrs. W. S. Taylor are
President's Okeh
LIBRARY HAS CHINESE WORKS
of the committee which will be In
GROUP UNDER NEW PLAN charge of collecting gifts to the
An exhibit of Chinese works of
fund.
art are now on display on the first The Constitution for the Men's
Until two years ago the work of
floor of the library. Included in
Society for Crippled Children
passed by
are: ancestral por- Student council, recentlyWednesday the largely suported by
this exhibit
was
state approtraits, 300 years old; carved jade, the group, was approved
priations, but a cut In the state
valuable Chinese prints. Intricate by Pres. Frank L. McVey and is funds
has made a state-wid- e
camivory, examples of Chinese lacquer, printed below.
paign necessary, was the opinion of
metal work, and modern textiles.
Constitution of the Men's Student the chairman of the committee.
GRADUATE TO SPEAK
Wlllard Hog an, graduate student
In political science, will speak before the political science seminar
at 4 p. m. Monday on "Liberia.
United Suites, and the League of
Nations."

'

... -

!

Council
PREAMBLE
We, the members of the Men's
Student council of the University of
Kentucky, realizing that any compact organization which professes to
conduct itself in a consistent and
parliamentary manner must have
some written instrument by which
to guide and standardize its procedure, do establish this constitution.
Article I Name. The name of
this organization shall be "The
Men's Student council of the University of Kentucky."
Article II Purpose. The purpose
of the Student Council shall be:
Section 1. To act as a means of
communication
and
between the University administration and the men students.
Section 2. To exercise a general
supervision over men student activities, self - government,
traditions,
and customs.
3. To crystallize and make
Section
effective representative undergraduate opinion.
Article III Organization.
Section 1. The Men's Student
council shall be composed of 13
members as follows: the editor of
The Kentucky Kernel, the editor of
The Kentuckian, president of Oml-cro- n
Delta Kappa, president of the
council, president
of the senior class, a representative
of the men's dormitories, and a
representative of each of the seven
colleges of the University.
Section 2. Each year newly elected editor of The Kentucky Kernel
editor of The Kentuckian, president
of Omlcron Delta Kappa, and the
president of the
council shall be Invited to attend all
meetings without the right to vote
from the time of their election to the
end of the school year, after which
they shall become members of the
council to serve for the ensuing
year.
Section 3. The representative of
the men's dormitories shall be appointed by the Dean of Men in the
fall of each year to serve for one
year.
Section 4. In the fall of each year
the deans of each of the seven colleges shall present to the President
of the University a list of three
eligible with the rating of each,
from whlph lists the President shall
appoint one member each to serve
one year.
Section 5. The Dean of Men and
the Assistant Dean of Men may
(Continued on Page Pour)
Inter-fraterni- ty

Inter-fraterni- ty

U. K. GIRLS TO GO

TO W. A. A, MEET
Fourteen Representatives of
Liocal Group Are Slated to
Take Part in Women's Play
Day

at Cincinnati

Fourteen elrls will renravnt thp
University W. A. A. in the women's
play day to be held at the University
of Cincinnati tomorrow afternoon
and night. Several other institutions in Kentucky and Ohio are
senuing delegations and approximately 150 girls are expected to
participate in the dav's artivitimt
which will include basketball, volley
Dan, pmg pong, deck tennis, relays,
and swimming.
Following the sports session In the
afternoon, the Cincinnati Women's
Athletic association will entertain
the visitors with a dinner at the
University Union building. Play day,
an annual event, is one of the largest
of its kind in the middle west. Nineteen colleges and universities have
been invited to attend.
Girls will be organized into teams
regardless of college affiliations. The
aim of the play dav is to Dromote
a wide spread participation In ath- icucs ramer man to lay stress on
individual prowess and school rivalry.
Girls from the University who will
attend are: Misses Elizabeth Martin,
Margaret Warren, Helen Jones,
Clara Margaret Fort, Sarah Purnell,
Mary Lou Hume, Betty Earle, Rebecca Van Meter, Sarah Whitting-hll- l,
Jessie Wilson, Virginia Free-ber- g,
Mary Maynard, Mabel Bonzo,
and Grace Sharp. They will be
chaperoned by Misses 8aiah Bland-luAugusta Roberts.
nnl.
man, and Rebecca Averlll.
g.

DR. NOE TO READ POEMS
Dr. Cotton Noe, poet laureate of
Kentucky, will give readings from
hlS DOC ma at th rmnkr nwllni
of the Home Economics club to be
new at 7:30 p. m.. Monday, in the
Agriculture building. The meeting
will open with a short business session and there will be a social hour
nd refreshments after Dr. Noes
readings.

NEW SERIES, NO. 42

THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY NEEDS

DR. MENG TALKS

A

STUDENT UNION BUILDING

Popular Manhattan Group
,
...
Will Offer Musicale in
Approximately
no I'ersons
Attend Campus Open
Memorial Hall
Discussion

Original Sum Was $.1,390.76
But Full Quota of Hours
Not Used Up

j)EAN JONES TO HOLD

Dies Wednesday

HEARD IN SECOND

Recital Sunday

$261.26

AT

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1931

C. W. A. PAYROLL
FOR FEB.

OF

BUY SEALS AND AID
KY. CHILDREN

fr-- f

.

'

Such a building would provide a central meeting place for
students, and particularly, would it make a campus home for those
students who come every day to the University from a distance.
meeting place, rest rooms,
The building would not only provide
a place to eat, offices for student organizations, locker space and
other facilities, but more Important than all the rest, a place to
go between classes where the student might study.
The only way In which such a building can be secured Is by
subscriptions, or by utilizing a loan from the Public Works Administration. The State could not be asked to furnish It. The
University could borrow enough money to erect the building from
the federal government. Of the amount borrowed from the Public
Works Administration, 30 per cent would be an outright gift, and
the balance could be paid over a period of thirty years. The problem then Is how to finance the remaining 70 per cent. This could
be done by setting aside the earnings of the building and the payment by students of a small club fee. This fee would amount to
about $2.00 a semester. If the students are willing to assume this
burden, the board of trustees will apply for a loan covering the
amount to erect the building. The structure would cost about
$300,000, Including furnishings.
It would be located on the campus as conveniently as possible and would be a great addition to
University life on the campus.
I am putting the case in simple form, without propaganda, so
the whole matter may be decided on Its merits.
FRANK L. McVEY

"PETEY" MOORE

it

President of the University

PETEY" MOORE

DIES

Athletic Equipment Superintendent Succumbs to
Heart Attack

Wed-

WELL KNOWN IN SOUTH
Alonzo D. "Petey" Moore, 68 years
old, superintendent of equipment of

the athletic department at the

BASEBALLCOACH
nate

for the senior ring contract,
will be In the building at the
time specified each day to
take the sizes, and all seniors
are asked to be there.

i

SIX GAMES SCHEDULED

TRACK MEN HOLD

"Petey" Moore had been connected
with the University for 40 years, and
on numerous occasions had traveled
with the football and basketball
teams. He was almost as well known
by members of the athletic teams Coach Shively's Team, Despite
of Southern universities as bx his
Inclement Weather, Is
own "boys."
Busy Preparing for
He was conceded to be one of the
most efficient men ever in the em'34 Season
ploy of the athletic department of
the University, and was known to FIRST MEET IS APRIL 14
thousands of persons throughout
Kentucky and the South and by
Coach Bernie Shively's track team,
practically every male student of the
due
University of which he was a despite a temporary
to poor weather and an almost pergraduate.
He was the son of William R. and petually wet track, is busy at work in
Laura Whitney Moore And is sur- preparation for the forthcoming
vived by his wife, Mrs. Dovie Rose season.
Positions that are still open to one
Moore; a sister, Mrs. John W. Nutter, and a brother, W. H. Moore, all or more candidates are the half-milhigh jump, broad jump, mile
of Lexington. He was a member of
the Baptist church and of Covenant and two mile events.
The first scheduled meet is April
Lodge No. 22, I.O.O.F.
Funeral services will be held at 14 with Vanderbllt at Nashville.
However, if the weather is favorable
2:30 p. m. today at the Porter Memorial church with Rev. C. L. Har- and the team in good condition begrove officiating. Burial will be in fore that date, a meet may be held
April 7 with either the University
the Lexington cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Gordon of Louisville or Washirgton uniThurman, Felix Dickenson, Frank versity of St. Louis.
Outstanding men for the various
Mann, Adolph Rupp, Len Miller,
and Bernie A. Shlvely. Honorary positions are: 100 yard dash. Cappallbearers will be S. A. Boles, tain Parrish, Gilmer, and Ball; 220,
Claude Dickerson, 1 H. McCain, Captain Parrish, Gilmer, Ball, and
D. V. Terrell, F. R. Diamond, M. J. Ayers; 440, Long, Ayers, Gilmer,
Crutcher, D. H. Peak, and Chet Cassady, and Farmer; Half-milCraig and Adams; Two mile, Hock-e- r
Wynne.
and Van Arsdale; 120 High Hurdles. Captain Parrish, Ayers and
Coffman; 220 Low Hurdles, Captain
Parrish. Ayers; Pole Vault, Captain
Parrish, Jackson, Hay: High Jump,
Jump,
The annual Inspection trip of the Olney and Miller; Broad
Kercheval and Holbrook; Shot Put,
Journalism class in editing,
and typography will be Olah. Jobe, and Rupert; Discus,
made Saturday to the Louisville Heckman, Rupert, and Olah; Jav
McCourior-Journa- l.
The trip will be elin. Kercheval, Potter, and
Millan.
made by chartered bus.
Guides will conduct the students
in groups through the entire plant
and will explain the processes of
getting a modern newspaper into
print. A group photograph will be
taken and then the photo will be
made into an engraving while the
students watch every step. A visit
also will be made to the studios of
Even
Kentuckians
radio station WHAS.
The bus will leave at 7 a. m. from
With Davidson College; No
the Dunn Drug store, corner of
Decision Rendered in Meet
Limestone and Maxwell, and return
With Florida
to Lexington by 8:30 that evening
under charge of Professor Portmann.
The University debating team
As some seats remain in the bus
coached by Prof. W. R. Sutherland,
other Journalism students who can won one and lost one decision to
take the trip are requested to see Davidson college. North Carolina
Professor Portmann this morning.
and participated in one
debate with the University of Flor
ida, in a series of three debates
EDUCATION SENIORS
during this week.
Tuesday night they met the University of Florida at Plcadome high
Temporary application
blanks for teaching Jobs have
school auditorium, taking the subbeen printed and will be
ject "Resolved: That the Power of
ready Monday for seniors to
the President of the United States
nil out, according to an anShould be Substantially Increased
by the Placenouncement
As a Settled Policy."
ment bureau. Seniors are reWednesday night, the University
quested to come to the office
debaters won a unanimous decision
possible to fill In
as soon as
from Davidson college on the same
these blanks.
subject. This debate was held in
are for the
These blanks
Room 111 of McVey hall. The team
purpose of enabling candirepresenting the University was
for positions to get apdates
composed of William Willounhby,
plications in before the anCarlisle, and Garvlce Klnkead, Richnual convention of the Kenmond. The Davidson team was comtucky Education association,
posed of Albert Stuts and Robert
April 21 and 22. Permanent
Smith. Judges for the debate were:
blanks will be supplied withOmer Stubbs, Ludlow; A. R. Robertin a few weeks. All applicason, Mt. Sterling, and Ralph Sauntions must be accompanied
ders, Savanah, Georgia, members of
by a picture of the applicant.
the Transylvania college debating
team.

DAILY WORKOUT

set-ba-

e,

e,

Journalism Class

To Go to Louisville
copy-readin- g,

UK DEBATE TEAM

HAS BUSY WEEK
Break

non-decisi-

Services; Practice
to Begin Next
Week

Uni-

versity, died at 10:20 p. m. Wednesday at his residence, 145 Virginia
avenue following a sudden heart
-

Senior ring sizes will be
taken from 9 a.m. to 4:30 pjn.
Thursday and Friday, March
15 and 16, in the Administration building. E. W. Roe,
representative of L. G. Balfour St Co., successful bidder

nesday

attack.

DEVEREAUXTOBE

SENIORS NOTICE

SUDDENLYi

By MAX LANCASTER
Announcement was made yesterday that Pat Devereaux, former
coach of the Wildcat baseball team,
would again tutor the Big Blue nine
and he has issued a call for the first
practice to be held sometime next
week at Epplngs ball park, the exact
date to be announced later in The
Kernel.
Two games with Mississippi State,
on April 13 and 14, have already
been scheduled and plans are being
made for two games each with
Eastern and Cincinnati. One game
each with the three teams will be
played here and one away from
home, thus taking the Cats on three
road trips. All trips will be taken
in cars furnished by members of the
team.
The Eppings Baseball company,
under the management of L. E. Grif-fin- g
has shown its interest in promoting a University team by allowing the boys the use of their field,
asking only cover charge for the
caretaker, gas and lights, for one
month.
The University Athletic council
has appropriated $600 to the team,
and this money will be spent In
sending the teams on the trips and
paying for the use of the ball park.
None of the money will have to be
spent for uniforms as the University
has 20 complete uniforms and a
catcher's equipment.
Some 35 or 40 students signed a
petition to revive baseball at the
University. They are: Smith Broad-ben- t,
"Frenchy" DeMoisey, Tony
Simone. Lawrence Cloyd, Evan Settle. William Honhorst, Chester Ty- Harry
skewicz, Harvey Mattlngly,
Scott, Sammy Sternberg, Art Muth,
Earl Welborne, Thompson Healy,
Norman Garllng, James Garralson.
Jay Lucian, Jimmy Sale, William
Miller, Bill Davis, Frank Borries,
Earl Wilson, C. D. Blair, Nevin Goe-be- .l
Tom Cassady, Ralph Broadbcnt,
Earl Welsh, Bill Greathouse, James
Darnaby, George Shearer, James
Smathers, George Curry, Bill Hubbard, James Clarke, John Coovert,
Al Brock, Robert Trigg, Carl Baird,
John Clarke, Jack Lynch, Joe
Lawrence Jenkins and James
Rosenberg.

ENGINEERS TO HEAR
CABLE SPECIALIST
F. V. Calvert, cable specialist for

the Oeneral Electric company, will
speak before the meeting of the
University branch of the Americar
Institute of Electrical Engineers, al
7:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 13, lr
Dicker hall. The subject of his talk
which will be illustrated with boll
moving pictures and slides, will bf
"Recent Developments in the Cabl
Industry." The meeting will bt
open to the public.
VANDENBOSCH TO SPEAK
Professor Vandenbosch of the po
litlcal science department will ad
dress members of the Internationa
Relations club at Eastern Statr
Teachers college, 4 o'clock ThursHe will speak or
day afternoon.
"Some Phases of the European Situation," with particular emphasi
on the political situation.
AG SOCIETY TO HAVE PARTY

party will be given
the Agricultural society from 8
until 11 p. m. today at the stock- Judging pavilion on the experiment
station farm. An election of officers will be held and there will be
refreshments and dancing. A dm is
slon will be ten cents.
A

by

er

TO UK STUDENTS

AT CONVOCATION
Chinese and American Con
cepts of Government Are
Reviewed
PROGRAM SPONSORED

by

pan-polittko-

n

Friendly Relations Between
Countries Urged by
Speaker
America and China for ovr o
century have enjoyed friendly relations because their Ideals and attitudes toward life are similar, nr
Chih Meng, associate director of the
China Institute in America, pointed
out in an address before the general
convocation at 10 a. m. yesterday In

Memorial

hall. Doctor Meng was
an
organization devoted to the study of
foreign countries.
Doctor Mcng stated that when he
came to America for his first visit
his friends requested that he watch
In America the prohibition movement, the growth of communism,
and the advance of women tn politics. He explained that these thrw
movements were not new to his
country and illustrated his point by
citing examples of similar movements originating in China In the
centuries before Christ.
In commenting on the friendly
relations which exist between the
United States and China, Doctor
Meng contrasted the unfriendly
felings which prevail between the
Japanese nation and the Chinese.
Chief differences between the two
countries are illustrated in the class
of individuals who hold social prominence in the two countries, the
scholar in China and the warrior
in Japan, he indicated.

brought here by

n,

The speaker attributed the

er-

roneous Impressions which countries
receive to each other to the dependence of the press upon sensational
news. He explained that the entire
country of China was not torn by
civil wars but that the disturbances
were confined to limited areas.
Doctor Meng stated that America
could better understand China's
problems be- .use the two countries
are alike geographically.
One of
the most important ideals which the
two share is their common belief in
democracy was Doctor Meng's opinion.
George Vogel, chairman of
introduced the speaker.
Seated on the platform with Doctor
Meng were Pres. Frank L. McVey.
George Vogel, Prof. E. W. Rannells
faculty advisor; Louise Ewing, secretary; Elizabeth Hardin, publicity
chairman; and Arthur Muth, sub- chairman. Members of the sub
committee served as ushers.
Other members of the
committee are Mrs. Frank L.
McVey, faculty adviser; Gordon
Burns, chairman of
Edwin B. Patterson, James Bersot,
William Nicholls, Ben Taylor. Harry
Clo, Robert McDowell, John Carter,
Webster Cosse, Cameron Coffman,
John St. John, Mary Carolyn Terrell, Virginia Murrell, Robert
Ernest Shovea, and Oscar
Reuter.
Doctor Meng addressed the International Relations class at a dinner
meeting held at 6 p. m. yesterday In
the University Commons. His subject was "An Introduction to the
Study of Chinese Civilization."
-

n,

y,

MEETING DATE IS

CHANGEDBYY.W.
Music Group Sessions Will Be
Held Monday Instead of

Wednesday; Speakers Are
Contemplated

The regular meetings of the Music
group of the YWCA have been
changed from Wednesday to Monday at 4 p. m. in the Women's building. The program for Monday is in.
charge of Katherine Pogue and Isa
bel Knight. All girls interested in
music are Invited to attend the
meetings.
The Sophomore commission will
have a waffle supper Monday at 5:45
. m. in the Women's building.
Mrs.
I. M. Durbin has been asked to
evlew "Anthony Adverse." This is
special meeting In a series of dis- cushions on contemporary books.
Martha Giltner gave a review of
'One More Spring," by Nathan, at
'he last meeting.
"Campus Standard of Honor," was
'he subject of a discussion led by
"terah Whlttinghlll at the regular
neetlng of the freshman YWCA
Thursday at 7:15 p. m. In the
room of Patterson hall. Last
Thursday Lois Neal opened the
erles with a talk on "What Is the
Campus Standard of Honor?" In
'he forum that followed this talk,
'he freshmen discussed honor sys-'eand the causes at the root of
cheating by students. The relation
between the professor and cheating,
and the correlation between more
cheating as underclassmen and less
cheating as upperclaitsmen also were
discussed.
The book hobby group will meet
Monday at 3 p. m. In the Women's
. building.
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PBe Two

The Kentucky Kernel
PUBLISHED

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Co 1S B. Ond St., Ne
W. Madlaos St., Ohlcato; 1004 tna Ara ,
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Bldf., Ban Frsnclico.

with a team such as Butler, Ohio
State, or one similar. The teams
participating In the high school
tournament would be here and it
could truly be a fitting termination
for the basketball season.
The above Is offered only for the
purpose of information and perhaps
it would be worth the while of all
concerned to consider these matters
which are of vital Importance to a
sport which has given the University i
of Kentucky national recognition.

OFFICIAL NIWSPAPCR OF THE
OF 1RI UHTVIRSITT OF
KENTUCKY,

LEXWOTON

A

CAMrUS NEED

ubaorlptloa UN I Year. Entarrtf at
Lamncton, Kj., Pantoffloa Aa Second
Claaa Mall Matter

In a letter to The Kernel, President McVey has pointed out the
need of a Student Union building
HERB SHALL THE KERNEL ALL on the campus.
Doctor McVcy
STUDENTS RIOHT3 MAINTAIN declares
that the building would not
WESLEY E. CARTER
only provide a meeting place, rest
Unagln fdltor rooms, a place to eat, offices for
J. FRANK ADAMS
student publications, locker space
TETEY MOORE"
and other facilities but the most
Important, a place to go between
Tflrj" Moore b dead. The wis
ened little man, who occupies inch classes where the student might
a friendly spot In the hearts of study.
The President states. In his letter,
thousands of students and alumni of
the University, has taken his last that the only way in which a buildjourney, a Journey not brightened ing of this sort can be secured Is by
subscriptions, or by utilizing a loan
by the presence of "his boys."
Superintendent of athletic equip- from the Public Works Administrament at the University, In whose tion. He says that the State could
employ he has been for 40 years, not be asked to furnish It. The
"Petey" numbered among- his host University could borrow enough
money from the Federal government
of friends men of national prominence in the sports world. TJnassom- - to erect the building. Thirty per
ing, devoted to Kentucky and her cent of this loan would be an outathletes, he was always the same right gift and the balance could be
paid over a period ot thirty years.
delightful character.
In order to finance the remaining
Although In later years his trips
70 per cent the President presents
with the football and basketball
excellent suggestion of charging
squads were limited, nevertheless he the
a small club fee each
was well known by athletes and the students
semester. Doctor McVey states that
coaches of other southern teams. A
students are willing to assume
conscientious worker, "Petey" was if the
this burden, the board of trustees
busy issuing and receiving equipment
will apply for a loan covering the
on the day of his death.
necessary to erect the buildincluded a large amount
"PeteyV friends
ing. The President closes his letter
group as practically everyone at
by declaring that the building would
the University knew and respect
bj located in a convenient place on
respectat the University knew and
campus and would be a great
ed the veteran Wildcat supporter. the
University life upon the
day one would addition to
At any time of the
campus.
quite likely find him surrounded by
That the Student Union building
"his boys" as he liked to call them.
Affectionately as he was regarded would prove of great service to the
in life, so will his memory remain student body of the University Is
not to be denied. As it now appears,
with us, the memory of a true
tf he were alive he would the only means of securing this
ask for no finer compliment. We're valuable addition to the campus is
going to miss him, Alonzo D. Moore to charge the students a small fee;
just then that plan should certainly be
to some people, but to us
promoted by all students enrolled In
"Petty"
the University. The fee to be charged each student has not been defiBASKETBALL AT A
nitely set but it has been suggested
GLANCE
by President McVey that the sum
With the Southeastern tourna- be placed at two dollars each
ment over, and the state high school semester.
The Kernel is of the opinion that
tournament the present topic of
discussion, ' perhaps this would be the student body should rally, as a
an opportune time to think about unit, to President McVey's suggesthe basketball situation at the Uni- tion and show their willingness to
versity of Kentucky. Just what will Join In the movement to erect the
be the future of basketball at the Student Union building, a vital and
necessary adjunct to student life
University?
Do students want a longer playing upon the campus of the University.
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Ken-tuckia- n.

season,

a

schedule

that

Friday, March 9, 1934

L Jest Among Us

mrJ

From the number of hard looks
we have been receiving lately,
we are led to believe that a few
persons, at least, still read our
column.

that

a

i
I

a

Let Embry & Co.

a

Tf la MnnrtMl that tVtA wnman
sheriff In Indiana from whose custody a famous desperado Just escaped Is learning the words to "Hold
Your Man."

be your

We had present in the student
a
a
forum a few who were quite definiteWe fellows with odd coats and
ly inclined toward Communism. pants are considerably heartened to
Naturally they contended that at hear that a dark and light suit
least their group has its eyes on the ensemble will be stylish and popular
future. Since there were nd sup- this spring.
porters of Fascism present, it was
general