xt7b2r3nws37 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b2r3nws37/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360313  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 13, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 13, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7b2r3nws37 section xt7b2r3nws37 Best Copy Available

I
FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OF

UNIVERSITY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

VOL. XXVI.

ODK

POSTPONES

CAMPUS SING TO
TUESDAY APRIL

r

THE CAMPUS

THE

FROM

AI

FRIDAY MARCH

It

NEW SERIES NO.

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PADAPITV PDfHIfn

UHrttuii

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unuwu

Every Move! Today

Greeks, Independents Are El
ijrihle; Groups May Have
Minimum of 8, Maximum of 21

Japanese Christian Leader
Asserts Need for Set of
New Economic Values,

LIGHTED FRAT SHIELDS
WILL HE PUT ON STAGE

WOULD RASE ROTH
ON LOVE'S PRECEPTS

Competing Units Must Turn
In Names, Choice of Num
hers by April 1

Introduced by Dr. Braden in
Afternoon Session, Dr. Bob-bat Night Talk

Christianity

Pleading for cooperation, trust,
and Christian brotherhood between
Kagawa,
the
nations, Toyohiko
-w
"world's greatest Christian" and
15us ?
-?
'
spoke to
famed Japanese leader,
V
more than 7,000 Kentucklana In his
afternoon and evening addresses at
Woodland auditorium, on Wednes7:30 o'clock.
day, March 11, and to thousands
Competition will be open to soror
more over the radio through which
ity, fraternity, and Independent
his addresses were broadcast.
groups. The size of each group
The need for a new economic
must not exceed 24 nor be less than
Christianity, for a new set of eceight members. A few changes
onomic values, based on the philhave been made in the rules as
osophy of love, was stressed by Dr.
previously announced. Boys' groups
Kagawa. "Unless we try new methmay sing either wtlh piano or un
ods," said Dr. Kagawa, "to do away
cacompanicd, while girl's groups
with the shackles of ignorance,
must sing unaccompanied.
In the
The above aerial view of the University of Kentu cky campus shows at a glance the extent of the cam
superstition, fear, and suspicion, we
boy's groups not over fifty per cent pus and the beauty of the buildings. The hills and valleys must be seen to be appreciated.
Many of the can never achieve the best In civmay be members of the glee club,
buildings are vine clad and picturesque in appearance. Others are new, and the equipment Is of the latest ilization. Because we are intellecwhile there Is no limit for the girls'
tuals, because we don't obey our intype. There are 94 acres on the campus, with 40 buildings and an Experiment Station Farm of 600 acres.
group.
our
society is wreckWithin a few years the aspect of the University campus is destined to become changed. The building stincts, our human desires.'
The purpose of the
by
selfish
sing is to promote an Interest in program calls for the erection of several new buildings. The University of the future will continue serving the edDue to our manner of living, Dr.
music and to foster campus spirit people of the state. The various institutes, conferences, and short courses
under the conduct of the Uni- Kagawa continued, we become
among the students of the Univertired, antagonistic, and to
versity will continue influencing the lives of the stud ents and of the state at large.
sity.
combat this we must gain a new
A special feature of this year's
awakening of consciousness. "Reevent will be the placing of the
ligion is an abstract thing to you,"
lighted shields of all fraternities
is even
he said. "Consciousness
All-Campus
and sororities on the stage. As each
more abstract, yet this abides In
group appears its shield will be
man's inner shrine. Jesus was not
lighted.
an inventor, nor a king, nor a
.
All competing groups must turn
statesman, yet we still admire and
in their names, and the numbers
adore him because his consciousPetitions for the Junior Prom
After an intermission of sevness was different than ours."
which they plan to sing, to one of
queen must be in the Dean of
eral weeks, the
Dr. Kagawa discussed the causthe following committee members
Men's office by noon on Monamong
mentioning
es for war,
by April 1: Ann Lang, phone 7985;
dances will be resumed
23. Each petition is
tonight in the Men's gymnasium
them the problem of overpopulaJohn McKlnney, phone 2691; Sam day, March
required to have 25 signatures of
tion, the need for raw materials,
Warren, phone 4247.
at 8 o'clock with Andy AnderJunior men in the University,
son and his orchestra furnishing
and national love. Unless these
assent of the person
and the
the music. Admission charge causes are settled, there can be no
McVEY TO DIRECT
petition.
peace, yet through cooperation bewill be 25 cents per couple.
SERVICE COURSES named In the the queen will be
Election of
The proceeds from the dance tween nations, these problems
could be done away with. "Many
held from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on
will be turned over to the StuThe direction of the public servChristians think it impossible to
Thursday, March 26, in the basedent Loan fund.
ice courses has been placed in the
have a good society on earth," he
ment
the
hands of committee appointed by building.of Only Administration
said, "yet in the Lord's Prayer they
Junior men are
Dr. Frank: L. McVey, president of
pray for the Kingdom of Heaven
allowed to vote and they must
the University. Dr. John W. Man
on earth, but do nothing to bring
present their student books in
ning, associate professor of Politi
this about.'
order to cast a ballot. By Orcal Science and director of the Bu
"Today," he concluded, "America
reau of Government Research, is der of the Men's Student Counis the center of Christian culture.
cil.
chairman of this committee.
If America cannot make a better
Information regarding all Public
Christianity, where then shall we
Service courses and other work of
go?"
the University, together with the
Dr. Kagawa was introduced
at
Ferenc Molnar's "The GuardsUniversity catalogue can be ob
the afternoon meeting by Dr. Arman" to Start Week's Run
tained by addressing the Registrar,
Transylthur Braden, president of
University of Kentucky, Lexington,
March 23 ; Frances Reid
vania, and by the Rev. B. C. Bob-bi- tt,
Kentucky.
Has Leading Role
president of the Lexington
Ministerial Association for the eveBy TOM HUMBLE
ning address.
Southern Attitude Towards
The fiftieth straight Guignol play,
Negro, Educational Disunder the direction of Frank Fowcrimination Anler, will be presented the week of
March 23 In the University theaalyzed
February 28, 1936.
tre. The production ot be presentSpringtime is a dangerous peed is Ferenc Molnar's fantastic
Opening with the assumption that
riod.
Grass is shooting up, comedy, "The Guardsman."
we are living in a democracy, which
flowers are blossoming, frogs are
means "equal opportunities for all,"
Frances Reid, a favorite with
croaking In the swamp, and peoand that we fail in this definition
Oulgnol
has the role of Planes from Wright Field,
ple housed through the winter
Alpha Delta Sigma members will so far as our treatment of the NeMama which is the character part
Dayton, O., Fly in
now turn to the out of doors.
meet at 1 p. m. Friday, March 13, gro goes, the third forum of the Spring,
in the play. Among her important
however, is a time when
Over Grave
in the Kernel office. All members March series, sponsored by the
roles in past Oulgnol plays have
one ought to think of importbe present.
of Officer
YWCA and YMCA, debated the
been parts in "The 8wan." "The
ant matters, and high school Queen's
Negro question under the leaderHusband," and "The Tamstudents who are completing
Dr. L. E. Carter, of the Commerce ship of Miss Augusta
Private funeral services for LieuRoberts,
ing of the Shrew." The widely ditheir four years' course are talkcollege, will speak before the Op- YWCA secretary, on Tuesday night
versified characterizations, which tenant Robert Giovannoli, of the
ing about their future and what
U. S.
corps and graduate of the
timists club, at 12:15 p. m. on Fri- at 8 o'clock in Patterson hall.
they are going to da Some of roles in these various plays have class Air "25,
day, March 13, at the Lafayette
of
killed when his plane
The outstanding marks of disthem will go to college, and called forth, shows her versatility. crashed Sunday
hotel, on "Social Security."
at Baltimore, were
crimination towards the Negro
those who do will want to know
Other characters are the conmentioned were such things as hoswhere to go, what courses to cierge, which will be played by Ross held Wednesday afternoon at DanThere will be an important meet- pitalization,
transportation, legal
take and many other questions
Chepeleff, a sophomore in the Col- ville.
ing of Key's at 7 o'clock Monday rights, and education. In response
Four planes from Wright field,
relating to housing, expenses and lege of Arts and Sciences. The role
night at the Lambda Chi house. It to the objection raised that the the like; so I am saying' to all
of the usher will be portrayed by Dayton, Ohio, where Lieutenant
is necessary for all members to be Negro is inferior in mentality, it those who are Interested that Frances Kerr, a senior in the Col- Giovannoli was located, piloted by
present
the University of Kentucky will lege of Arts and Sciences and a fellow army officers, flew in
was argued that as yet there are
with one vacant space, over
be glad to give them informano reliable tests by which we can
member of Alpha Gamma Delta soW. A. A. Horsemanship class will measure the ability of any race and
tion, suggestions and help.
I rority. The critic will be interpre- the grave while the
Satbe held, weather permitting,
guard
until we have given the Negro the extend to seniors everywhere
ted by R. D. Mclntyre, prdlessor in casket was being lowered. Apost of
congratulations and good wishes.
urday at 1:15 p. m. at the cavalry opportunity to improve through edthe Danville
the College of Commerce. Frank of honor from Legion
(Signed)
barracks. All members must be ucation we cannot say whether they
stood silently
Fowler will play the role of the ac- the American
FRANK U McVEY.
present for the first lesson.
are inferior as a race or not.
tor. Katherine Davis will portray by as the body was lowered beside
University.
President of the
The underlying bases for the
the role of the actress. The maid the grave of his mother ,the late
The Faculty club of the Univer- Southern attitude towards the Newlil be played by Isabel White and Carrie Giovannoli, of Danville.
year dance gro were discussed from both the
sity will sponsor a leap
Dr. Robert W. Miles, pastor of
the bill collector will be portrayed
from 9 till 12 o'clock tomorrow eve- economic and traditional viewpoint.
First Presbyterian church, Lexingby Harry Schwartz.
room.
ning in the Faculty club
ton, conducted both the preliminary
Due to the fact that only the unThe formal opening of the play services
here and those at Danville.
educated, servant class of Negro is
will be Monday night, March 23.
day known to the majority of people,
Today is positively the last
Those forming the honorary
Rank Second Place in Comwere MaJ. James Woodward,
that National Youth Administra- Instead of the college and profespetition with Five
tion students may turn in then-wor- sional class, it is difficult to break
Captains Stanley Umstead, John
past work away from the traditional feeling
sheets for the
Kirkendall, James Early and McColleges
month. These reports were all sup- of superiority held by the average
Donnell; Lieutenant
Commander
posed to be in Thursday.
Connell, of the United States Navy;
American, it was maintained.
Winning four out of five matchDiscussing the educational dis- es, the University
and Lieutenants George Smith,
Women's rifle
The Placement Bureau bulletin of crimination towards negroes, the team this week turned n a total
James Johnson and Donald Putt.
To the High School graduates
college, "Who's Who point was brought out that although score of 413 out of a possible 600,
the Education
Lieutenant P. E. Shannahan acted
of 1930: As you receive your
Among University Trained Teach- $45 is spent, yearly on the Southern equalling that of last week.
as a pallbearer.
diploma in Muy or June, I hope
be ready for distribution white child for education, $12 Is
ers," will
Hurrls turned In a perfect
Lieutenant Giovannoli was
many of you are thinking and
within a week or 10 days.
In Lexington, where he spent
spent for the Southern negro, op- 100.
ploiuilng for another four years
In comparing results with the
posing the democratic ideal of equal
his childhood, and at the Universiof school. The University of
will be a debate meeting at opportunities for all. It was argued boys' rifle squad, it was found that
There
ty where he was an outstanding
Kentucky lnviu-- all high school
7:30 oc lock Tuesday night in Room that the Negro pays lower taxes, the teams were tied. The total for
While In the Unviersity
student.
graduates who are sincerely in231 of McVey hall. Professor Suth-erln- ad but since the wage scale for the the ten high was 977 to 975 in favor
he was a member of Phi Delta
terested In going to college to
requests that all members Negro in the South is so low, it is of the girls.
enter Its ranks of students. We Theta social fraternity and Tau
Competing teams were Carnegie
please be present.
Impossible for him to pay more,
Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraknow that you will be delighted
Institute who led with a score of
ternity. He was a graduate in meand therefore he should not be de- 4U8; University of Kansas, 476;
with the opixirtunitles you find
Chi Delta Phi initiation will be prived of equal education,
other Louisiana Stute, 485; Kansas State,
chanical engUieering.
here because every student has
held Sunday afternoon at the home students stated.
the chance to develop physically,
4B8;
and Kiixm College, 41)0.
Elliott, 431
of Mary Armstrong
PROFS TO CONVENTION
mentally, spiritually and socially.
An invitation to further discuss
West Second street. Regular meetthe question at a Sunday night
The University of Kentucky
STl'DENT I'NDIR KNIFE
ing of Chi Delta Phi will be held meeting was announced.
belongs to you. I hope that you
Mr. M. E. Potter, head of the
at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
Physical Educution deportment of
as a student will sometime beMary Austin Wallace, Junior in
DANTZLtK TO SPEAK
long to the University of Kenthe University, and Miss Rebecca
the College of Commerce, underThere will be a Joint meeting of
Averill, also of the Physical Eduwent an operation for appendicitis tucky.
the Block and Bridle club and Home
(Signed)
cation department, are in Knox-vilProfessor L. L. Dantzler will ad- at the Oood Sumorltan hospital at
Economics club at 7:30 o'clock
B LANDING),
SARAH O.
attending the Southern Dis11 a.m., Wednesday.
A report yesMonday night in the Agricultural dress the Woman's club of LexingDean of Women.
trict meeting of the American Phyterday staled that her condition
building. Dr. Funkhouser will speak ton tomorrow at the Lafayette
sical Educational association.
was favorable.
and the public Is cordially Invited

The date of the

Cwens

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vnl

K

tj,'

us

Petitions Due For
Junior Prom Queen

President

Hops
Will Be Resumed

r

pus

TO BEGIN SOON

'NEGRO' IS Y

FORUM TOPIC

Kampus
Kernels

Message from

The President

R.

GIOWOLI

SERVICES HELD

play-goe-

rs,

flag-drap- ed

Riflewomen Have
Successful Week

k

Greetings from the
Dean of Women

Dor-oth-

IS
BY

That Black Cat
Says Youncr Americans Will
Cross Your Path? That
Have to Cope with Question
May Mean Bad Luck
of Securing Equal Dis-

Did You See

Today Is the day for all intelligent beings to throw a pinch of salt
over thrlr left shoulder, fill their
clovers, stick a
shoes with four-lerabbit's foot behind their ear, keep
their fingers crossed, and carry a
horse shoe In their hand.
Friday the 13th woe is us even
the phrase itself contains 13 characters. What a supposedly hoax this
combination is. We mustn't leave
home on Friday. We are afraid to
plan anything for Friday. And the
most superstitious of us eat very
little on Friday. Many hotels do not
have 13 for a room number and
several of the skyscrapers of New
York City omit the thirteenth floor.
In Paris the thirteenth street Is usually marked 12A or 12 xk, and In
Turkey the word is so chary that it
has almost become obsolete.
Today you will notice things that

you have never noticed before....
Who is that strange fellow that
seems to be following me?.... Bet
that dry cleaner duns me for that
bill today.... Why are people looking at me so crazy?. . . .My hat's on
back ward... How did that happen?
....Wonder what I did with that
English assignment?... Was that a
black cat that darted behind that
building?.... No. ...Only someone's
hat the wind has blown off... Gee,
that wind's strong... The sky's getting dark. . . .Wonder if it's going to

I bet I get caught in the
bell. I'm
late for class.... Where's that assignment... Would leave It at home
storm?

rain.... Gosh, there's the
Where is everybody?

ey

well-kno-

s

le

Maybe

tribution Soon
ADVOCATES METHOD
OF PEACEFUL TRIAL
Says We Must Try to Solve
Problems Because We Must
Live With Them
Challenging
the youth of our
times in his convocation speech on
Tuesday, at Memorial hall, Dr.
Ethan Colton, international relations authority, stated that sooner
or later American youth would
have to choose one of two ways to
settle the growing issue of how to
secure equal distribution of material goods among the masws.
Advocating the principle of peaceful endeavor as opposed to the
communistic civil war method. Dr.
Colton stated we can choose the
method which depends upon time,
education,
and experiment. "We
learned In the early history of our
country," he said "that we succeeded best through unity. If there Is to
be an abundance of supply, there
must be an abundance of produce,
which can be gotten only through
unity and cooperation."
In answer to the demand of
youth as to why this burden of responsible for causing it, Dr Colton
answered with the contention that
since we have to live with these
tangled problems, it is essential
that we atempt to solve them.
"There is vast encouragement for
youth In this," Dr. Colton continued. "Youth is disposed to take
new ways, to think in a manner
different from that of the older
generation. The issues wil wait until the older generation hands them
to the younger, who will face them

What are
the professor Is sick
those math problems doing on the
No wonder. I'm on
blackboard?....
the wrong floor.... Why does the
Janitor have to leave that ladder by in a different manner."
In conclusion. Dr. Colton stated
Weill There it Is again.
the door
lead American
It's 13 minutes after the hour that he desiredits tocomplacency toyouth out of
....Damn these superstitions.
wards International affairs, due to
the importance of one nation's welfare to all others. Speaking as an
optimist, he stated that the possiGive
Phi Beta
bilities in the field of the unknown
will act as a stimulus to youth, and
Sunday Afternoon help in the solving of world prob-

To

lems.

GUIGNOL PLAY

A

CHALLENGED

af

it

J

nr rnji

42

Is Friday the 13th DOCTOR COLTON

KAGAWA'S TALK

:t.....vr

TONIGHT IN

ALUMNI GYM

11. 1930

ATTENDS DOCTOR

'

10:.10 P. M

X

KENTUCKY

1

annual ODK- sing has been
changed from March 19 to April 7,
according
to . an announcement
made yesterday by the committee
In charge. The contest will be held
on Memorial hall and will start at

CAMPUS DANCE

Muside March 15 STAFF MEMBERS
Phi Beta, the Kappa chapter of
national honorary and professional music and dramatic fraternity
for women, wll present the vesper
at 4 p. m. program Sunday, March
IS. The program consists of a musical and dramatic presentation entitled "Mozart's Time."
Preceding the play, Martha Fug-e- tt
will read a prologue. Musical
selections heard at the performance will be under the direction of
Virginia Murrell. Frances Reid is
in charge of the staging and direction. Marjorie Jenkins is costume
mistress, and Martha Sue Durham
will accompany the vocal selections.
The cast will include the follow
ing:
Helen Farmer
Louise
Madame de la Ttour ....
Clara Hughes
Lady Elois
Jean Abel
Bertha .. Mary Louise McKenna
Marie
Ruth Ecton
Margaret Greathouse
Maids
Virginia Robinson
Mimi
Dorothy Murrell
Eva
Jane Allen Webb
Yvonne
Margaret Whaley
Elsie
Court Ladies . Frances Garrison,

Frances Kerr, Ruth Weath-erforSara Cunliff, Mary
Dantzler,
Betty Moffett,
Goldie Bell, Martha Fugett,
Virginia Thorpe, and Mary
d.

Elizabeth Earle.

CAGElEADTO BE
CHOSENMONDAY
Election of a captain for the
season will be the feature
7

1936-3-

of the annual basketball banquet
to be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday at
the Phoenix hotel. All varsity and
freshman players will be guests at
the dinner, at which time letters
and numerals will be presented.
The banquet Is sponsored by the
Lexingtno Alumni club which has
honored the basketball teams of
Uie University in this maimer for
the past 15 years.
Those who will receive varsity
letters include Captain Andy Anderson, Garland Lewis, Warfield
Donohue, Joe Hagun, Ralph
Jim Goforth, Russ Ellington.
J. Rice Walker, Bruce Davis, and
Manager Jock May. Numerals will
be presented to the following varsity assistant managers: John
Tommy Nichols, Phil Hur-in- ir
and Bobby SlllU.
Freshman basketball players who
will receive numerals are Lawrence
Garland, Ernest Hardin, N. P. Adams, Walter Hodge, Bernard Op-pFrank McLane. Elmo Head,
Harold Rote, Robert Strolim, Homer Thompson and Robert Tice.
Nelson Faulkner, Charles Moody
and Robert Stone will receive freshman manager's numerals.
Cur-lisl-

e,

er,

GRANTED LEAVES
Three Absences for Further
Study Voted by Board;
Projrress of P. W. A. Program Related
Three leaves of absences for University professors
were granted
Monday at a meeting of the executive committee of the board of
trustees held in the office of President Frank L. McVey.
Leaves of absence for the 1936-- 37
school year were granted to Dr.
John Kulper, Department of Philosophy; Miss Anne Worthington
Callihan, Department of Art; and
Miss Sally Pence, Department of
Mathematics.
Dr. John Kuiper plans to study
at the University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor. Miss Callihan has not
made any definite plans for her
work and study during her leave of
absence but will probably spend a
gerat deal of time painting.
Miss Sally Pence was granted a
leave for the second semester of
the next school year so she may
carry on study for her doctor's degree at the University of Illinois.
The resignation of Dr. C. O. Eddy, effective March 15, was accepted by the committee. Dr. Eudy Is
the associate entomologist at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
station. He will accept an appointment as head of the Department of
Entomology at the Louisiana Experiment station.
The progress which is being made
on P. W. A. projects on the University campus was discussed by
Mr. George H. Sager, Jr., Louisville,
State P. W. A. administrator.

DATES FOR PASTORS'
COURSES ARE GIVEN

Dates for the annual short course
for town and country pastors at the
University have been announced
for April 20 to 25 uiclusive, the
course being a cooperative project
of the Kentucky
Rural Cnuicti
council and the Deportment of
Furm Economics of the University
College of Agriculture.
Lecturers tins yeur will include
Dr. M. A. Dawber, Philadelphia, m
charge of rural school work of the
Methodist church, and Dr. O. C.
Dobbins, Louisville, Southern Baptist Theological seminary. Tne
course is
and
is open to all pastors and laymen
FIKEMEN

SCHOOL IN JUNE

The second annual School for
Firemen, under the auspices of the
University of Kentucky department

of Extension, Hie Kentucky Muiu-cipleague and the Kentucky
Firemen's association, will be held
on the campus of the University ot
Kentucky June 16, 17 and ID.
al

* P.ipc

THE

Two

Many, Benefits of "Y. M."
At U. of K. Are Portrayed
roy

i.ATimr.M

The Young Men's Christian asorganized on the
sociation
University of Kentucky campus In
em1R00. A full lime secretary
ployed In 1P12 for the benefit of

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agri-rult-

ur

defl-tte-

Scholarships Are
Great Incentives
To New Students

J"4

Ambitious Young Mm
Do Well to Dress Well

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44

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ill

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KERNEL

Friday, March 13, 1936
freshmen collect In a long line outside of the Alumni gym. By t
o'clock that morning the string of
frosh resembles a World Series ticket line. Possibly there is not much
difference, for In both cases the
waiting crowd Is about to enter a
scene of competition and excitement.
Once a freshman has gained the
inside of the building the troubles
begin. He fills out enough blanks
to compose a confession. His picture
is taken. He posses through the
business offices and finally emerges
ready to make a schedule of classes.
Here is where the real trouble

GEOLOGISTS ROAM WIDE IN
Radio Unit Docs
SEARCH FOR NEW MATERIALS
Yeoman's Service

The University of Kentucky exthese ideals to the other student
tension studios of WHAS, the raon the campus.
One of the most Important pro diophone of the Courler-Jouma- J
grams sponsored by the Y. M. C. A and loulsvllle Times, I,oulsvllle,
is the discussion group which Is has served the entire state of Kenheld in all the fraternity houses, tucky with programs of nearly evdormitories, and rooming houses ery description since April 1, 1320.
the students.
Broadcasts originate In the studios
These are held for the purpose of
The first secretary was E. L. Hall, discussing the various campus on the University rampus every day
who Is now In China. The second problems and surges! Ions arising except Saturday and Sunday. Types
James II. Prnk of Lexington; from day to day. They are held un of programs presented Include
dramatics, string musical
the third was J. E. Johnston, now der the supervision of the profes
ensembles, bands. Instrumental sostudent secretary of the University sors of the University.
f Florida; the fourth was Ralph
Through the cooperation of the los, newspaper talks, dance orchesOwen, now deceased; and since Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. the tras and many other protrrams, all
1B30 Bart Peak has been the sec
Maxwell Street Presbyterian church made possible by the different deretary with the exception of one approximately seventy-fiv- e
students partments of the University.
year when Ocorge
The station maintains direct
Kavanaugh, meet each Wednesday at noon to
oolk-gc- ,
now of Berea
served In his discuss current problems under the wires to the town town hotels. Memorial hall. Alumni gymnasium,
name of the Pitkin club, led by
The Y. M C. A. is one of the Rev Olaf Anderson of Frankfort. and the football field where pickly
wganlratlons on the rampus
Other activities held in conjunc ups are made. There are three studesigned for rontons pur- Hon with the Y. W. C. A. are the dios which are squipped with elecposes. The objectives set up by the series of forums for the students tric clocks, regulated by Western
National council, and und.-- r which benefit, led by recognized leaders Union time, as well as up to date
the Y. M. C. A. operates are:
in their respective fields. The Cos- microphones and lights installed
1. To lead students In the
alth mopolitan club is sponsored by onlv last fall.
of Ood through Jesus Christ
The present staff is headed by
these two organizations to increase
2. To lead them In membership
the good feeling between the for E. O. Sulzer. director; Frank Burand service In the Chr'nian church. eign born students and the native ner, head announcer, assisted by
S. To promote
their growth In students. The "K" bok is published Bill Cross and Kenneth Raynor;
Christian faith and especially under the supervision of two edl John Boyers, head technician; Asa
through the study of the Bible and tors, one from each of the two cab Adklns technician; Imogene Young,
prayer.
studio hostess and pianist, whose
lnets.
4. To Influence
them to devote
College night programs and pic radio name is Jean Rochelle; Robthemselves In unified effort with ture show parties are held by the ert Maloney, head production manall Christians to making the will of Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. for ager, and assistants, John H. MorChrist effective In human society.
the purpose of helping the lncom gan and Alvln Trigg.
Visitors at the
5. To extend the kingdom of Ood ing
students get acquainted with pecially invited toUniversity are esthe studios to inthroughout the world.
other students on the campus
spect them and sit in on a
The Y. M. C. A. is part of the
Each vear members of the Y. W,
International Movement for Chrls-tlo-n Y. M. C. A. attend the conferences
Young Men, and the World at Blue Ridge, North Carolina and
Christian federation.
The func- Camp Daniel Boone. There the cur
tion of the Y Is to bring the stu- rent problems of both groups are
dents opportunities of self expres- discussed and the program for the
sion In the fields of religion. This following year is outlined.
la carried on through the programs
Many students are assisted In
arranged and set up by the senior making their way through college
cabinet. Under this category Is in- by the student employment bureau
cluded regular cabinet meetings, that is maintained by the Y. M.
where men of like ideals associ- C. A.
By SELASSI EVANS
ate together for the extending of
A reading room and a game room
is maintained for the recreation
The numerous opportunities for
reward in the form of scholarships
and studying of the students.
SWEET AS
Other activities carried on are and prizes afford an ample opporTHE ONE
vnurv a
the assistance of the crippled chil tunity for a conscientious student
w and ONDf
mm Li
dren visiting the sick students and to gain some recognition for his efthe assistance of students from forts while at the University, by re
time to time. The "Y" cooperates ceiving compensation,
either in
with the church is keeping the money, cups, or valuable assistance
students interested in the activities for further study. Practically all ol
of the church. They play an active the colleges on the campus offer
part in assisting the High School various types of prizes in their re
week held at the University each spective departments, which serve
year by furnishing ushers and as an incentive to
students in pur
Judpes for the contest.
Many personal
interviews are suing their studies.
From the following, the future
granted by the secretary of the Y.
student may gain an idea of the naM. C. A. with students on University life end social problems. At the ture of these awards and the conopening of school many students ditions and requirements necessary
are helped to classify by the Y. M. to achieve these honors.
Starts Sweet
The Algernon Sidney Sullivan
Smokes Sweet C. A.
medallions are awarded to the senStays Sweet
ior boy and girl, upon graduation,
Every noble work is at first
and the man or woman selected
NOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FLAVOR
from the state as a whole, who has
been the most service to the state
Also Imperial Y.Jo Boh JT.50
Worry is thinking without facts.
during the past year.
Two prizes of $50 each are given
to the two outstanding Junior women on the basis of scholarship,
.eadership and general attitude by
,ne Women's
as
sociation. These awards are made in
the spring for the coming year. Ai- pna Gamma Delta, national social
orority, gives a cup to trie outstand
ing fresliman girl chosen on the
oasis of her campus activities. She
t3 elected ly a special faculty group.
Lamp and Cross, senior honorary,
uiakes a similar award to the freshman boy chosen in the same man- ler.
In the College of Agriculture, Al
pha Zeta and Phi Upoilon Omicron,
national honoraries, award medals
vo the sophomore boy and girl maK-jithe hignest standing as a fresh-I
.nan in agriculture and home ecoVSv H I
AW f
nomics, respectively. The Block and
iJriclle cups are given to the Iresh- making
iiian and upperciasoman
Me best showing at the annual live
otock Judging contest, which is conducted in the Spr.ug.
Chi Omega, national social so
rority, in order to create interest
among their members m economics,
oilers $25 each year to the sopho- iure member of their organization
naving the best standing in courses
of this type.
The E. O. Ellis award of $100 Is
given to the senior who had the
aest record for his first two years in
the College of Engineering.
Mortar Board, national honorary
leadership fraternity for women,
gives cups to all freshmen girls
making a perfect standing. Also,
they award cups to the two girl
1 J"M
residents of the residence halls
whose rooms have been kept in the
most orderly fashion during the
year.
In the Department of History of
the College of Arts and Sciences,

B