xt7bcc0trd8z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bcc0trd8z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340209  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  9, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  9, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7bcc0trd8z section xt7bcc0trd8z I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMIWEEKLY KERNEL

Best Copy Available

jt

UNIVERSITY
O.D.K. WILL SEEK U.K. Symphony
P. 7, A. LOAN FOR Scheduled

GWAJOBS OPEN

for

TO UK STUDENTS

BUILDINGFUNDS

Sunday Vespers THIS SEMESTER

Total of $350,000 Is Needed
for Construction of Student
Union Building

Orchestra, Under Prof. Lam-perNew Appropriation Passed by
Will. Present Works
Congress Assures Campus
of French Composer
Employment
t,

The University Philharmonic orchestra. Prof. Carl Lampert conducting, and John Shelby Richardson, piano soloist, will present the
afternoon musicale in MeProbably Will Begin Sunday hall February 11 at 4 p. m.
Work
morial
In Spring if Ioan
This will be the third appearanc"
Is Made
of the orchestra on the 8unday afternoon series and Professor LamGordon E. Burns, president of port has planned a program on
Omlcron Delta Kappa, national hon- which most of the selections are
orary leaders fraternity, and Hugh taken from the works of French
Meriwether, local architect, are now composers.
In the process of drawing up a
Mr. Richardson received his early
formal application for a loan of musical training from Miss Eliza$350,000 from the beth T. Smith, prominent Lexington
approximately
Public Works Administration, It was music Instructor.
After attending
learned yesterday, for the purpose of the University In the spring of 1928,
constructing the 8tudent Union Mr. Richardson went to the New
building. This application will be England Conservatory of Music in
submitted first to the Executive Boston where he studied for five
committee of the University Board years under such famous teachers
of Trustees, as soon as President
Richard Stevens
as
chairman, returns from a trip Frederick Converse, Carl McKlnley,
Rouge, La.
to Baton
and Stuart Mason. He has given
Provided the application Is ap- two public recitals in Boston, apacpeared three times as soloist with
proved by the committee, and Is
cepted and approved by the proper the Conservatory orchestra, played
construc- at the Chromatic and MacDowell
authorities In Washington,
tion has been scheduled tentatively clubs in Boston, and at numerous
to begin sometime in the late spring conservatory concerts.
The program which will be pre-- f
of this year. A loan of this size
would permit the construction of a en ted Sunday is as follows:
Raymond Overture, Thomas; Le
building of adequate space to accomlarge Rouet d'Omphale.
Saint -- Saens;
modate a swimming pool.
ball room, and numerous other rec- Dance Orientale, Lubomirsky;
E'pagnole, Bizet.
reational and club rooms.
Intermission.
Omlcron Delta Kappa started the
Concerto No. 5 in F. Major for
movement last year by establishing
a fund to go as the base of the cost Piano and Orchestra, Salnt-8aenA campaign was Allegro animato. Andante, and Mol-t- o
of construction.
allegro.
launched on the various Greek letter

HOARD OF TRUSTEES TO
PASS ON APPLICATION

Mc-Ve- y,

Motte-Lacroi-

x,

Ser-enn- de

s;

organizations of campus to secure
their aid in the matter. This was
accomplished by their pledging a
dollar to the fund for every person
initiated. Football tags also were
this fund,
sold last year to furtl
realising a sizeable amount as proceeds. Honorary organizations also
pledged their support and cooperation.
Honorarles of the classes have
heretofore been meeting either In
various halls of the campus, or In
restaurants of the city. It was pointed out when the campaign was
begun that as the University was a
growing Institution, it would be well
to follow In the steps of larger educational institutions, where Student
Union buildings have been in existence for some time.
Such a building would provide a
place of meeting for the honorarles
and would tend to centralize the
student social life, which is at present uncentralized. The contemplated ball room would be large enough,
provided the building Is constructed,
to hold the dances of the student
body. The contemplated swimming
pool also would serve to open another branch of athletics the school
has never had and which the student
body has always desired.
Much enthusiasm has been shown
by members of the faculty and the
student body since the plan was
advocated last year. Several members of the faculty have pledged as
much as a hundred dollars, either
by direct donations or time payments, with, The Kentucky Kernel,
supporting the movement by pledging $20,000 to be made in annual
payments over a period oi years.

WORK UNDER TV A
WILL END FEB.

14

Valley Authority-ProjectConcerned with,
Education, Government,
Economics, etc.

s

Tennessee

Kampus
Kernels

$15 SALARY LIMIT

WILL BE PERMITTED

Student Work
Included Under New
Regulation

From February 1, until the end of
the present semester. 233 Jobs for
rtudents will be available on the
campus, according to an announcement released by Dean T. T. Jones.
This is In accordance with the new
CWA aproprlation recently passed
by Congress.
The new CWA regulation provides
that the Jobs be issued to the boys
and girls in the same ratio as their
enrollment in the school. The school
Is allowed employment for 10 per
cent of the enrollment of full time
students of October 15 of last term.
This means that there will be 155
jobs for men and 78 Jobs for women.
Of these numbers, however. 25 per
cent of the Jobs must be given to
new students not in school last January, which means that there will
be Jobs for 20 new women and 38
new men.
Each student will be allowed to
work enough to earn $15 a month
beginning February 1, and ending
June 1. A minimum wage of 30
cents per hour will be paid. The
work will Include all types of work
in which students are employed
while working on the campus such
as library, lawns, dormitories, etc.
President McVey is required to
make a strict affidavit to the effect
that each student given employment
requires the help to stay In school.
According to the new CWA bill,
all colleges which are not run for
profit are allowed the same aid as
described above for the University.
Application for work under the
CWA must be made through the
office of the Dean of Men.

UK MEN ON COMMISSION Five Groups Will Be Held by
Faculty Members for
Work under the auspices of the
UK Students
Tennessee Valley authority will end
February

14.

This project has

pro-

Plans for an
student
forum were completed at a meeting
of the committee Tuesday at 12:30
p. m. in the Women's building. Five
forums are scheduled to be held in
the recreation room of Patterson
hall, the first of which will be held
Tuesday, February 27 at 7:30 p. m.
Subjects for discussion are campus, national, and international
problems which are of Interest to
students. The final meeting will be
on "A Religion Adequate for College
Students." Leaders for the meetings
will be faculty members and other
persons interested in student problems.
Members of the committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
forums are Kitty Cooke and Clarence Moore, chairmen; Bill Bryant,
Marjorle Wiest, Sarah Whittinghlll,
Joe Reister, Edwin Patterson, Mary
Carolyn Terrell, Virginia Freeberg,
Dorothy Teegarden, Holmes Ellis,
Betty Dimork. Augusta Roberts, and
Bart Peak. Mrs. Amry Vandenbosch
assisted in making plans.

Theta Sigma Phi
Holds Pledging
For Five Girls

Theta Sigma Phi, honorary Journ
alistic fraternity for women, held
special pledging exercises for five
girls Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the
Women's building. New pledges are
Willie Hughes Smith. Virginia
Betty Boyd, Mary Chick, and
Lucy Jean Anderson.
Special permission to pledge these
five girls was granted by the national council of Theta Sigma Phi upon
petition of the local chapter on the
basis of outstanding work on publiMid-YeHeld in cations since the new pledges are
Bidding Is
Office of Dean of Women, not Journalism majors.
Members of Theta Sigma Phi are
Tuesday, under Pan Hel
Anne Coleman, Elizabeth Buute, and
lenic Supervision
Vivian Nash.
Other pledges are
Mid-yesorority bidding was held Murgaret Foster, Sara Boiling, MirTuesday In the Dean of Women's iam Rosen. Jane Hamilton, Mary
olttce and 20 girls were pledged by Harriet Caldwell, and Mary Carolyn
eight sororities. The bidding brought Terrell. Miss Marguerite McLaughto un end the period of open, rush- lin Is faculty advisor.
ing supervised by Women's
council.
Sororities and their pledges are:
4
Alpha Delta Theta, Goldie Bell,
Monticello; Mildred Smith Dillon,
Logan, W. Va. Alpha Gamma DelElections of ROTO regimental, batta, Virginia Free berg, Chicago, 111.; talion, and coniDanv snonsors will
June Lewis, Hazard. Alpha XI Del- COntillUA tnrluv in th iuwti,tn nutm
ta, Frances Thornton, Bradfords-vlllof the military department. The
Vivian McClure, Lebanon.
win do counted toduy at
Delta Delta Delta, Mary C. Dawson, p. m. in the Armory In the preunrf
Covington; Susan Yankey, Colum- sence of Mutnr R V.
Delta Captain Clyde Grady, and cadet
bia; Viola Bower, Hazard.
Campbells-villZeta, Winnie Sinclair.
ouicers appointed by them.
In case of a tie vote in any of
Ruth Weatherford, Munfords-villthe elections, no one will be anLexnounced as 1h(w1 Thft tun run- Kappa Delta, Phyllis Caskey,
ington; Glenda Baker, Lexington; dldutes having the highest number
Elizabeth Matron. Jacksonville, Fla.; of votes will be voted on at the
Andrea Skinner, Lexington. Kappa next regular meeting of the comKappa Gumma, Adelaide Eubanks. pany. The one receiving the highPaducah.
Zeta Tau Alpha, Sarah er number of ballots will be deEvans, Lexington; Esther Crandall, clared elected. If a cadet Is absent
Blnghampton, N. Y.; Marjorle Gal- ,from his class meeting he will not
..
.
w .I,
lagher, Cleveland, Ohio.
miuwea 10 vote.
Bos-wort- h,

SORORITIES LIST

of the Women's
council will be held at 4:15
p. m., Monday, February 12, at the
Chi Omega house. Final plans for
new rushing rules, and arrangement for the rushing program for
next semester will be completed.
A meeting

Pan-hellen- lc

Econom-

ics club will be held Monday at 7
building.
p. m. In the Women's
Ruth Forman, president, will preside and refreshments will be served after the regular session.

Girls who wish to swim with the
YWCA group will meet Thursday
at 4 p. m. In the Women's building
Each girl must get a health certificate from the Dispensary and sign
up at the YWCA office by Wednesday.

There will be an Important meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, at 9 a. m.
Saturday.
Students wishing to take up tap
dancing are asked to register with
the YWCA office. Lessons will be
given every Tuesday at 5:15 p. m.
In Patterson hall, and will begin as
soon as enough girls have registered.

Marjorle

Powell

KENTUCKY

will

In-

struct the class.
Scabbard and Blade will hold a
meeting at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday. February 13, in Captain Clyde Grady's
(Continued on Page Six)

TWENTYPLEBES
ar

ar

ic

Sponsor Elections
End Today at p. m.

e;

Rrr

e;

e.

CWA JOBS AVAILABLE
Applications for work under
the new regulations of the
Civil Works Administration
must be made through the office of the Dean of Men. Recent measures passed in regard to the CWA projects
make It possible for students
to obtain work on the various
projects on the grampus and
applications should be filed at
once. Work will be given only
to those students who need
the work in order to stay In
school.

All Types of

Student Forum Is
Planned by YM,YW

vided work for 49 persons during
the last two months.
The Tennessee Valley authority
was granted money In December to
come from the Civil Works administration fund for four projects to
collect basic data on education, government, economics, and sociology.
A part of this fund was made available to Kentucky, and the present
project is being carried on with this
allotment.
The project Is concerned with the
data on the trend of municipal finance; county finance, tax exonerations, statutory provisions covering local finance and the collection
of utility data for all utility of the
Tennessee valley states.
a committee of 13 members was
appointed to supervise the work, four
of whom came rrom K.eniucxy. iney
are: Dr. Leo Chamberlain, of the
College, of Education; Prof. James
W. Martin, Bureau of Business Re
search; James W. Cammack, secretary of the Kentucky Educational
commission; and Dr. John Manning.
Professor Martin is directing the
projects In government and economics, and Doctor Manning, those
in sociology.
The purpose of the projects is to
assist the TV A in the economic
planning and Is probably attempting on the part of the authority
to secure cooperation and assistance
of the colleges and universities of
Second bid day for sororities will the whole region.
be held at noon Tuesday, February
13, In the office of the Dean of
Women. Bids must be In the office by 9 a.m., Tuesday.

the Home

J-

1-

Cats Crush Alabama's Tide
Before Capacity Crowd By
26-2- 1
Count in Fast Fray
Y. W. Book Group

Will Meet Monday
Freshman Group Meeting Is
Scheduled for Monday at

PARKING RULES
ARE REVAMPED
Students and Faculty Memwith
bers Must
er

Dean Croft
Feb. 16

by

MORE SPACE IS NEEDED
Members of the student body and
faculty member must have registered their cars by February 16,
according to Lyle Croft, assistant
dean of men. Faculty members will
register February 12 and 13, and
students will register the twe suc-

MEN PLEDGES
REGISTER IN DEAN OF
MEN'S OFFICE

NEW SERIES NO. 31

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1931

VOLUME XXIV

A meeting of

OP

C?

7:15 p. m.

CAT TRACK TEAM

Ruppmen Play Powerful Type
of Basketball to Annex
Twenty-firs- t
Win

BEGINS TRAINING

KENTUCKY'S SHOOTING
IS SUPERIOR TO FOE'S

Twenty five Men Report for Crowd of Approximately 4500
Excited Venn Witness
Annual Game

YWCA will
First Cinder Practice Sesmeet Monday at 3 p. m. In the
sion Under Coach
Women's building, and the freshShively
man group of the Y will meet Monday at 7:15 p. m. in Patterson hall. FOUR MEETS SCHEDULED
The book group, under the direcCosch Berni' Shively is organiztion of Virginia Freeberg, will dis- ing his 1934 Wildcat
track team as
cuss the effect of books on the read- practice began Monday on Stoll
er's personality, taking up psycho- field. No definite schedule hat
logical books, Action, and autobiseveral
arranged yet,

The book group of the

ography. Several members will bring
their favorite books and discuss
them. Monday the group held a discussion of books as they reflect the
age in which they were written, following an outline suggested In the
book supplement of the New York
Times in December. Chaime in best
sellers through the periods of the
World war, prosperity, and depression also were studied.
Dean Sarah Blanding w 11 address
the freshman group on the subject,
"We Pioneer." Dean Blanding Is a
member of the Southern Regional
council of the YWCA and the
World s committee of the YWCA.
Any women students who are
interested in reading or discussing
books are cordially invited to attend
the meetings of the group.

ceeding days.
Due to the fact that increased
demands for parking space have
been made since the first registration, and as the rules governing
the parking have been changed,
this compels all those who have
registered previously to do so again.
Each person will be required to
register his car before admittance
to the campus In the automobile
Upon registrawill be permitted.
tion, owners are assigned to a certain area for parking. A definite
number is allotted to each area
and no more than that number
will be admitted.
If a car leaves
It sassigned area, it must either
campus or return to its
leave the
original place. Identification tags
Club Will
for all cars will be supplied and in- Brush and Pencil
Sponsor Exhibition of Pasdividual registration cards will be
given to the owner.
tels, Paintings and Drawings at Art Center Sunday
Violators of the rules, on the first
warned
offense, will be merely
Upon the second offense, violators
The Brush and Pencil club, comwill be fined One dollar.' this sum posed of University students, alumni,
being levied for every following of and townspeople interested in drawfense.
ing, will sponsor an exhibit of original pastels, paintings, and drawings
from February 11 to 28 in the Art
Center, Prof. E. W. Rannells, head
of the art department, announced
yesterday. The first showing will be
from 2 to 4 p. m Sunday.
The work of many University
graduates will be shown as well as
some talent from various towns in
the Bluegrass. Alumni who will
have paintings in the exhibit are
Ann Rice, Theresa Newhoff, Kather-in- e
Sailors' Uniforms Mark Only
McGinnls, Elizabeth Addams,
Joy Pride, and Alza Stratton.
Variation from Ordinary
Professor Rannells also announced
Mode of Dress
the establishment of a listening post
Costumes for the next Guignol in the Art Center for a series of
production, "What the Gulls Knew," radio programs being sponsored by
will be modern, according to Mil- the American Federation of Arts on
dred Schaffner who is in charge of the general subject "Art in America."
st
the costumes for the Guignol thea The programs are given on a
network at 7 p. m. every
ter. The only unusual features
will be the "sou'westers" and the Saturday, and many persons have
been coming to the Art Center at
sailors' uniforms.
this time
It is usually the task of Miss programs. each week to listen to the
All students interested
Schaffner and her staff to make
or borrow the costumes, but in a in hearing these broadcasts are
modern play, such as this one, it is cordially invited to attend. The
not necessary because each of the programs will be given until May 19.
players wears his own clothes.
Costume plays require much
technical work. It is necessary for
the one In charge to be familiar
with the play, each of its characters, and all of the details of the Extension Department Makes
costumes of the time. One charac
Announcement of New
ter is assigned to each member of
Credit Courses
the costume staff, and that person
is responsible to Miss Schaffner for
Five evening courses offering nonher character's costumes.
Miss Schaffner has been with resident credit are offered on the
the Guignol theater for several campus this semester, according to
years and much of her work is well an announcement Just made by Dr.
She was responsible Wellington Patrick, director of the
remembered.
for the making of the authentic University Extension. Fees are on
Greek costumes used in "Oedipns the basis of $5 per semester hour of
'
credit.
Rex."
Social Psychology is a three credit
course and is given every Wednesday at 7 p. m. in Room 415 of the
campus library by Dr. M. M. White.
Vice-Preside- nt
Principles of Accounting, an ele '
mentary course in the theory and
Edwin B. Patterson, senior in the practice of accounting. Is a four-- 1
College of Arts and Sciences, was
course
will be offered
of the YMCA credit Tuesday and Thursday at 7
elected
every
and
for the remainder of the year at a p. m. in Room 301, White hall, by
meeting of the organization Tues-du- y Prof. R. D. Haun.

ARTISTS'

GROUP

TO OFFER WORKS

Costumes for
Guignol Play

To Be Modern

been
but
meets are expected to be arranged
within the next few days. Captain
Douglas "Red" Parrish is back
leading the team, and showing
promise of giving his same exceptional performances.
Meets with Georgia Tech. Berca,
Tennessee, and Vanderbllt
have
been arranged, and a meet to be
early in April Is being conheld
sidered by the Cats and the University of Louisville. This meet is
to be held on Stoll field as will the
Berea and Georgia Tech meets.
In the 100 yard dash Capt. Parrish, Ball, Laeslie, Pritchard, and
Simpson are competing for the
team. These same men are also in
the 220 yard dash. The 220 yard
low hurdles are to be run by Parrish, Ayers, and Laeslie, and the
120 high hurdles
candidates are
Parrish, Laeslie, Ayers, and
Ker-chev-

The middle distance runs consist
wholly of new men to the team
since all of last year's team failed
to return. The quarter mile squad
consists of Cassady, Long, Parrish,
Prichard, and Johnnie Carter. Jimmy Miller, Bill Daniels, Klnchloc,
and "Doty" Jackson will run- - the
half mile.
Jimmy Miller and Hocker will
run the mile run, and Hocker will
run the two mile.
Rupert, Kelly. Olah, and Jobe
will put the shot; Heckinan, Olah.
Rupert, and Kelly will throw the
discus. Jack Crain, Gene Miller,
and Parrish are in the high jump.
Kercheval and Parrish will constitute the broad Jumpers. Wildan
Thomas, Langdon Hay, Kercheval,
Jackson, and Daniels will pole
vault. Kercheval, Sam Potter, and
McMillan will throw the Javelin.

SUMMER SCHOOL
PLANS RELEASED
Two Sessions

Will He Held,

Starting June 11; New
Courses and Activities
to Be Offered

coast-to-coa-

CONVOCATION

PLANNED

Preliminary plans for the 1934
University Summer school featuring
several new courses and activities,
have been announced by Dr. Jesse
E. Adams, director of the summer
school. Two sessions will be held,
the first starting June 11 and lasting
to July 14, the second beginning
July 16 and ending August 18.
For the first time in the history
of the summer school, athletics will
be offered for credit. Courses in
athletics, open to everyone, will Include a class in basketball taught by
Coach Adolph Rupp, one in football
taught by Coach "Chef Wynne, and
one in track, for which an instructor
has not been chosen. Various athletic events will be held during the
sessions between these classes.
The main feature course will be
that in "Recovery Legislation and
Problems," to be taught by President
McVey and 16 professors from vari- ous colleges and departments of the
University. Prof. Hunh Meriwether
will also offer a course in Architec-- 1
ture, and Doctor Funkhouser will
offer his new Ethnology course. Oth
er new courses are a class in
Education taught by Dean
W. S. Taylor, and a new course in
Marketing to be taught by Doctor
Price of the College of Agriculture.
periods for each
Three
night
Secretarial Practice, shorthand session convocation arranged, with
was electhave been
The new
and typing, is a three credit course prominent speakers on the programs.
ed to succeed Clarence Moore who to be given each Monday and
was installed as president following Wednesday at 7 p. m. in Room 207, Aside from this, the usual series of
the graduation of James Miner. In- White hall, by Prof. A. J. Lawrence. twilight concerts by the University
Concert band will be given, and
stallation services for the new presi- Otlice Management, a three-cred- it
O.)
amnn-- t
..ill
dent were opened with a devotion by
Joe Reister.
A poster, advertising the summer
Prof. L. J. Horlacher. chairman of 207. White hall, by Professor Lawr
the advisory board, and Duke Paine, ence; and typewriting will be offered school. Is being printed, together
with the annual summer session
former president of the YMCA at
it
course each Thurs- bulletin, both of which will be mailKentucky Wesleyan and now assis- as a at 7 p. m.
in White hall.
pastor of the First Methodist day
ed to all high schools and colleges
tant
as soon as they are finished. The
church, Lexington, were speakers.
J umes Miner gave a farewell address. MINING SOCIETY NAMES Summer Session News, published for
OFFICERS FOR SEMESTER the first time last sununer, also will
be published
weekly during the
ORCHESTRA POSTPONES WORK
Norwood Mining society, student sessions.
The University Philharmonic or- chapter of American Institute of
TWO FRATERNITIES ROBBED
chestra is holding Tom Scott's com- Mining and Metallurgical Engineers,
position over until the next Vesper elected the following; officer at a
Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha
program, March 4. According to meeting of the organization Wednes
Sigma Pill houses were entered and
Alexander Capurso, the composition day:
V. L. Hill, president; J. H. Hill. robbed by unknown persons early
is somewhat difficult in its arrangeTuesday morning. The amount takW. R. Yankey,
ments and the orchestra desires to
have a few more rehearsals before
and W. R. Wake en from each house was approximately $20.
field, sergeant at arms.
it Is presented to the public.

Five Night Classes
Are Begun at U.K.

Patterson Named
YM

Com-paiati-

nt

nt

-,,

non-cred-

secret-

ary-treasurer;

T

By J. DELMAR ADAMS
Playing a slashing, driving type 'of
basketball. Kentucky's champion
ship Wildcats again tamed thestam- peding herd of Alabama Red Ele
phants last night in the Alumni
gymnasium to the tune of
The victory last night boosted the
string of consecutive Cat wins to 21.
A capacity crowd, estimated at
more than 4,500 persons, witnessed
the game which was the closest
played here this season.
Then Alabama tossed the Kentucky lads the "works." With the
score standing 22 to 14 against them.
Walker pushed a long heave through
the net and then cashed a gratis
r,
toss as Anderson fouled him.
on a perfect block play, scored a neat crip to put the Tide within
three points of the Big Blue. The
play became exceedingly rough and
Whatley fouled Lawrence, committing his fourth personal and was
ejected from the game. Lawrence
made the try good.
With less than five minutes to go
Davis breezed through the entire
Crimson defense to score on a snow
bird. In the last minutes the Tide
tried valiantly to score but the Cats,
fighting like their wild namesakes,
held them at bay as they passed
the ball back and forth successfully.
Only once were the invaders able to
elude the Cats and then they were
net succersful. With less than two
minutes to go Andy Anderson, elastic little guard, was forced from the
struggle on fouls and received a
tremendous ovation from the crowd
as he left the floor.
The Cats plaved throughout the
game with skill which they have
never shown before this season.
Their passing was little short of remarkable; their shooting uncanny
and timely.
Walker, playing superb ball for
the invaders, was almost the whole
rhow and was aided bv Bauman. the
elongated Tide captain.
Walker
scored from every position on the
floor, and led the Tide scores with
10 markers.
Although they had the
advantage in height and size, the
Tide could not stop the fleet Cats
who buzzed around them, under
them, and over them. Bill Davis,
guarding Zeke Kimbrough, one of
the leading scorers of the conference,
never left his man and the star was
unable to score until the waning
minutes of the game when he bagged
a flip shot and a foul.
It would be difficult to pick a star
(Continued on Page Six)
26-2- 1.

Con-naste-

NEW

FOUR-YEA-

R

COURSE IS ADDED
in Ornamental
Horticulture Is Initiated by
College of Agriculture; Is
Fundamental Work

Curriculum

The College of Agriculture has
approved a four year curriculum
for a course in ornamental horticulture which is designed primarily
for students who are Interested in
landscape gardening, floral culture,
and nursery work.
Graduates of this course will be
prepared to make plantings for the
average home, to do supervisory
work in connection
with public
parks, or to conduct a plant nursery. They will also be equipped
to work In an architect's office as
an advisor in connection with proper planting to add to the attractiveness of buildings and grounds.
The course was added because
there is a definite need for training
and Interest on the part of the
students in this line of work. It Includes work in botany, plant pa
thology, art, horticulture, as well as
the regular prescribed courses of
English, chemistry, and languages
While students in this course may
receive degrees in Agriculture, it is
considered as the fundamental work
for any advanced study in landscape architecture at other institutions.

BREWER ANNOUNCES
CADET APPOINTMENTS
Appointments for the advanced
military course for the second semester have been announced by

Major B. E. Brewer. Eight men
were selected to fill the places left
vacant when six cadets were graduated and two dropped out of school.
The cadets and their apixnnt-menare: J. A. Hill, of Russell;
Sylvester Anna, of Ashland: Charles
Stoecker of Louisville: Columbus
Floyd, of Stanford; T. J. Ropke of
Louisville; Eugene Ziinmer, Linn
McCain, Douglas Andrews, and Waller B. Hunt, all of Lexington,

U

* BestC
i.

THE KENTUCKY

Pa&e Two

PROF. BEST HAS

SCAIinARD AND BLADE
WILL SELECT PLEDGES

TO PLAY AT SUNDAY VESI'KRS

PUBLISHED

BOOK

KERNEL

Friday, February 9, 1934

ifjwn

Tyf-

DMpnnwpr

'

"HltaWAJ
of

-

Volume of

lAllWsl

"Blindness and the Blind in the
United Stat?." the latest book of
Dr. Harry Boat of the unclology den
partment, was publlaed by the
company, of New York, during the month of January. It was
publls' I'd by way of a celebration of
the centennial of the beelnnlnn of
organized work for the blind In the
a .t
1
United States.
The volume Is dedicated to "those
bearing the heaviest of human sorrows but In whose souls there shlneth
Si'
an everlasting liftht and to those
Is
who labor for them with the Infinite
courage and faithfulness." Doctor
Best has acknowledged the Interest
shown In the work by the New York
Institution for the Education of the
Blind, the Perkins Institution and
Massachusetts Bchool for the Blind,
and the Pennsylvania
Institution
L4
for the Instruction of the Blind.
The book, which deals with the
causes and prevention of blindness
as well as the treatment of the
blind. Is divided into the fo'llng
seven parts: 1. Blindness and Possibilities of Its Prevention; 2. General
Conditions of the Blind; 3. Provision
for the Education of B'ind Child-e4. Intellectual Provisions for Adult
Blind; 5, Material Provision for the
Blind; 6. Organizations Interested
in the Blind; and 8. Cinclusions
with Respect to the Work for the
Blind.
Best has also published
"Crime and Criminal Law In the
United States." "B""Hr.pc,
B"nd in the United States," will ba
Prof. Grant C. Knight of the Engreviewed for the Lexington L n
by Professor Manning of the politi- lish department, has Just written,
for the Dictionary of American
cal science department.
Biography, articles on the late Robert Burns Wilson, well known Frankfort poet, painter, and novelist, and
on Catherine Anne Warfield who
gained d.stlnction as the first woman
novelist of any consequence to live
Collection of Medical Books Is in the South before the Civil war.
Other noted Kentuckians of whom
Donated by Dr. R. A.
Professor Knight has written for
Edwards
the Dictionary of American Biography are John Bryan Bowman,
A collection
of all Kentucky founder of Kentucky university;
newspapers is being made by the Madison Caweln. a prominent naUniversity library and will be put ture poet of his day; Charles Louis
on the shelves of the Periodical Loos, former president of TransylReading room for the use of stu- vania; George D. Prentice, Louisdents and faculty. Letters have ville editor who preceded Henry
been sent to all papers In the state Watterson; Benjamin O. Peers,
. and a complete collection Is hoped
Benjamin O. Peers, actfor In the near future.
ing president of Transylvania; and
These papers will be put on perJames K. Patterson, former presimanent file for future use in his- dent of the University. Professor
torical work, legislative acts, local Knight will complete, this spring,
and personal Information, real es- his
biography of James
tate transactions, wills, and other Lane Allen, on which he has been
material which might otherwise be working for the last six years.
lost.
The first gift of this kind was
contributed by Mr. P. S. Brong, editor of the Licking Valley Courier,
who sent a file of his paper for the
last five years. Copres of 100 paC. J. McGregor, Tanganyika Terpers are now on file with the exritory, East Africa, has enrolled In
pectation of more bein received.
College of Agriculture in order
Dr. R. A. Edwards, Walton, Ky., the
a special
has presented the University libra- to takeProf. E. J. course in tobacco
Kinney, of the
ry with a collection of medical under
agronomy
department. Mr. Mcbooks that were rmb'ishd between Gregor
selected the University on
1820 and 1840. These
books are the recommendation of
the British
mostly on skin and
ri1ease
government, due to the fact
and contwi a good description of the College of Agriculture Isthat
a
the Lexington cholera epidemic.
widely known authority on tobacco.
The books, written by medical
An employee of the British govmen who were prominent
during
in Africa,
this period, add greatly to a largo ernment six months' Mr. McGregor
is on
leave of abcollection of medical books owned sence, a
three of which he will spen i
by the library.
University and three in traDr. Eiwards Is the father of at th