xt7ffb4wj511 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ffb4wj511/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340306  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  6, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  6, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7ffb4wj511 section xt7ffb4wj511 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

jr

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

T

THURSDAY,

DEFEAT

Kentucky Men
Included in List

SNARES WANTED

The farmers of Kentucky
now have an opportunity to
be of service to the Zoology
department of the University.
Recently the department Issued a request for snakes.
Any kind of snakes will be
welcomed as they will be used
for experimental work. Farm-er- a
are asked to ship the
snakes by parcel post or by
express, collect They are reminded to pack the snakes
In a container which Is ventilated. This movement will
be beneficial In two ways: the
farmer will rid his premises
of reptiles and the Zoology
department will be aided with
specimens with which to do
experimenting.

MIDWAY TO WIN

DISTRICT MEET
Hebermen, Winning in Finals
by 37 to 23, to Go to
Regional Tourney
GAME IS CLOSE FROM
BEGINNING TO FINISH
Blue Jays, Dubbed "Dark
Horse Team, Play
Game
Ex-celle- nt

The Henry Clay Blue Devils won
the 43rd district tournament held
last week-en- d
In the University gym
by defeating Midway 37 to 23 In
one of the closest games of the

Of Supervisors
Appointed Men Will Supervise Educational Activi- ties in Camps
Dr. Wellington Patrick, director of
University extension announced
yesterday that 28 Kentucky men
reported Monday morning for duty
as camp educational advisors In 24
Civilian Conservation Corps camps
In Kentucky and four In Ohio.
Among the men appointed were a
number of University alumni.
The state committee for the recommendation of these appointees
consisted of O. Ivan Barnes, Frankfort; Dean Thomas P. Cooper, and
Dr. Wellington Patrick of the University. Prof. L. J. Horlacher, assistant dean of the College of Agricul
ture, acted for Dean Cooper on the
committee.
The men appointed were placed
on an annual salary basis of $1,985
a year, ana. tney are cnargea witn
the responsibility of directing the
educational activities In the various
camps.
Among the University Alumni ap- ' are,:
?
P?1"0 C. 'J?0?? Kf1" W. A. Tol
O. Mattingly,
C. May,
man, L. H. Mills, Herman E. Bouch
er and Curtis Howard. The men
were mobilized at Fort Knox and
Fort Thomas last Thursday and
Friday, and were assigned to duty
by the corps area officers. The Ken
tucky list is a part of more than

SUMMER SCHOOL

tourney,
Midway, the "dark horse" of the
tournament, threw a scare Into Lexington fans Friday night when they
played the favored team almo6t off i
their feet The Blue Devils got
away badly, but had a 5 lead at LaW College to Initiate New
the end of the first quarter. They
Courses in Accordance
played easily the second quarter
With New Deal
and, with Spicer and Tlce leading
the attack, ran the score to 24-Program
After the rest period was over the
Bluejays showed renewed vigor.
TWO CLASSES GIVEN
Starting a scoring spree, Midway
cut the lead down to nine points.
In the line with the New Deal
They soon wore themselves out and
program to be
the Unithe Blue Devils had easy going In versity Summerfollowed atthis year,
session
the last quarter.
s,
Midway scored the College of Law will offer two
In the
a surprising victory over the Uni- new courses, Trade Regulation, and
versity Training school five. The Statutory Interpretation.
The course in Trade Regulation
Blue Devils outplayed the scrappy
Bryan Station team In the other tilt deals with the regulation of trade
practices at common law, and under
and won 49 to 20.
Since the tournament play has various early English statutes, the Jfhennlta
been in effect, Lexington has never Sherman act, the Federal Trade
has had
e
failed to win the District tourna- Commission act, and the National ; the matter
for
Recovery act in particu- Industrial
H thm
ment.
of. .nmmt.
considers the basic philoso- Th
The tournament was held under lar. It
the auspices of University high and phies of trade regulation, laissez-fai- since November 15, last year.
versus social control.
The
the trophies were presented to the
by Dean chief practices considered are the
winner and runner-u- p
W. 8. Taylor of the College of Edu- limits ol fair competition, sales promotion, and unfair advertising;
cation.
factors determining price and price
j

WILL OFFER LAW

I

9--

7.

semi-final-

I

ffi?J?
thughLi Jlfnf
.

lT.Z'

re

Jnt!

niter

ANNUAL STYLE

uniformity and maintenance and

ROTC Unit to Have

Group Pictures Made

Group photographs of the RA.T.C.
unit will be taken Wednesday and
Thursday. Cadets are expected to
report to the Armory in uniform at
the time scheduled for their division
pictures. The schedule is as follows:
Wednesday, March 7, 10 a. m..
Company A; 11 a. m.. Company B;

resale price; piracy of business plans,
news, style, and design; trace secrets; customers' lists; and inducing

background.
The course on Statutory Interpretation will start with a discussion of
the general theories and principles
dis-

Lead

Student

Hall

,

The Freshman YWCA group will
meet Thursday at 7:15 p. m. in
Patterson hall. They will continue
the discussion of Campus Standard
of Honor.
The Social Service group of the
YWCA will meet Wednesday at 3
p. m. in the Women's building.
The White Mathematics club will
hold a
in the
Women's building Thursday from
4 to 5 p. m.

SHOW PLANNED

breach of contract The regulation
under industrial codes will be pre- YWCA Social Group
March 23 as Date
sented against the common law

of statutory construction as
cussed in the words, in the subject
12 noon, Pershing Rifles; 12:45 p. m.,
matter, and In the purpose of the
Regimental Staff Sponsors; 2 p. m., statute, Individual statutes will be
Company C; 3 p. m.. Company E.
studied, showing the relationship of
Thursday, March 8, 10 a. in.. Com- the part of the whole, such as title
pany F; 11 a. m., Company O; 12 and preamble, headings and marnoon; First Battalion and Second ginal notes. The interpretation of
Battalion.
the New Deal legislation is partly
based also upon earlier statutes and
CHINESE EXHIBIT PLANNED
general legislative policy, and vatheory also
will be ar- rious phases of this
A new Chinese exhibit
Library this week by will be discussed.
ranged at the
Miss Callihan and Mr. Lemman of
the Art department, and will In- Vandenbosch to
clude pictures and books pertainDiscussion
ing to Chinese life. This exhibit
with the visit
Is in connection
when Dr Chin Meng will make to Second Forum Meets at 7:30
this campus.
Tonight in Patterson

Kampus
Kernels

I

Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, political
science professor, will lead the stu
dent forum to be held tonight at
room of
7:30 in the Recreation
Patterson hall. Communism, fac-isnationalism, and other forms
will be
of European governments
the subject of a short talk by Doctor Vandenbosch, following which
he will lead an open discussion in
which all students may ask questions and express views. Doctor
Vandenbosch also will tell what
students in other countries are doing in politics.
This forum is the second in a
series given for all students. Last
Tuesday 75 students met and discussed campus politics. Next week
Dean Edward Wlest, College of
Commerce, will talk on the economic situation in the United
States, explaining the recovery projects and the work they are doing.
Kitty Cook Is chairman of tne com'

The discussion group of the mlttee on
Oathollo club will meet at 7:30 p.m. forum.
Thursday at the home of Miss
Marguerite McLaughlin, on East
Maxwell street.

arrangements

fair; Committees

Names
for Afon

Ar-

rangements Selected

Plans for a Spring Style show
were made by a committee of members of the Social committee of the
held last
Y.W.C.A. at a meeting
week in the Women's building.
The style show is to be given in the
recreation room of Patterson hall
Friday, March 23 at 8 p. m. The
main feature of the show will be a
model wedding. An orchestra will
furnish music for dancing, and all
students are invited to attend.
Alice Lang, chairman of the social
group, announced the following
committees on arrangements for the
style show: decorations, Lilliam

The Y. W. C.A. swimming
group will leave the Women's building at 4 p.m. Thursday for a trip
to Versailles. Girls wishing to go
must secure a swimming certificate
from the dispensary and make reservations at the Y. W. C. A. office
by 4 p. m. Wednesday. Cars for
transportation to Versailles are
needed.

By TOM 8COTT
The University Concert band under the direction of John Lewis
made its first appearance of the
season Sunday afternoon in Memorial hall. The performance did much
credit td the musicianship of the
conductor and the spirited cooperation of the band members, who
responded readily to the capable maneuvers of Mr. Lewis' baton. The
group played through a very difficult
program with apparent ease, evincing an able command of all parts,
and were received with considerable
enthusiasm by the audience which
Ailed the auditorium to Its capacity.
Mr. Lewis is to be commended for
his fine rendering of Weber's overture "Peter Schmoll," the "Caucasian Sketches," and "Symphony
In B flat," by Fauchet.
A surprise feature of the program
's
was a new setting of Professor
"On, On U. of K." The new
pleasing,
arrangement was extremely
more symphonic in character than
Lam-pert-

Inter-slat-

U.K. Personnel Bureau Offers
Guide to Students for
In the Kentucky Intercollegiate
Vocational
Oratorical contest held Saturday
night at Asbury college, Wllmore,
Aid
Miss Elizabeth

Claxton,

Transyl-

vania college student won the women's division, and Wesley Carty,
Centre college representative, was
declared winner in the men's division.

The University of Kentucky, AsTransylvania,
bury, Georgetown,
Centre, and Murray State Teachers
colleges were represented in the
contest.
Winners of the contest will go to
Northwestern university, April 25
and 26, to compete in the Interstate
Oratorical association contest.
Judges of the contest were Miss
Daisy Bean Gray, Asbury college;
Prof. John W. 8atUer, Berea college;
Dean Rena Calhoun, Georgetown
college; Prof. W. R. Sutherland of
the University, and Prof. J. C. Star-ret- t.
Centre college. ;

Chih Meng' Will
Address Students
In Convocation

n,

n;

n.

New Botanical Frat CWA Investigates
Is Granted Charter
Ky. Farm Housing

National Honorary and Professional Sorority Holds

Induction Exercises In
Women's Building

Six girls were pledged to Phi Beta,
OirU" rifle practice will end this
professional
week. The matches will be shot national honorary and
music and dramatic fraternity for
Thursday.
women, at 5 p. m. yesterday in the
W. A. A. basketball tournament Phi Beta room of the Women's
building. The new pledges are: Jane
will be held Monday and Wednespractices Allen Webb, Elinor Stone. Virginia
day of next week. Make-u- p
will be held Tuesday, Thursday, and Robinson, Margaret McGinn, Helen
Farmer, and Ooldle Bell.
Friday.
A standing of 1.5 and an activity
In either music sr dramatics are
Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary
fraternity, will meet at 7:30 prerequisites for eligibility to memThe local
p. m. today In Dicker hall. All bership in Phi Beta.
members must be present as a con- chapter of Phi Beta was established
stitutional amendment will be con- in 1925.
Officers of the local chapter are
sidered. 8ylvester C. Ford, presiElizabeth Hardin, president: Lola
dent, will preside.
Robinson,
Jean
secretary; Dorothy Lyklns,
Pershing Rifles will meet at 7:30
g treasurer; and Elisabeth Montague,
p. m. today la Lieutenant LeStour-eon's room for an Important session. historian.
ay

Fox-wort- h,

Taylor

Speak in Tennessee
Pres. Frank L. McVey and Dean

W. S. Taylor, College of Education,

will be the principal speakers at
the annual meeting of the Tennessee State Teachers association,
March 30, at the Andrew Jackson
hotel, Nashville.
Dean Taylor will speak at four
different sessions. In the morning
he will speak to the elementary
teachers division on "The Teacher
of the New Age;" at a later morning session he will address the upper grades division on "The Fine
Art of Citizenship;" at noon, he will
talk to a luncheon meeting of high
school principals on "Evaluating the
Work of a High School Principal,"
and in the afternoon he will speak
to high school principals and teachers on "The High School in a
Planned Society."
Doctor McVey will speak at two
of the sessions and will be a guest
at the luncheon.

tion.
Percy Lewis distinguished himself
with an excellent rendition of a
cornet solo, "Stars, In a Velvety
Sky," and played "At Dawning," as
an encore. One of the most effective
numbers on the program was a
cornet trio, "The Three Kings,"
played by James Miller, Ralph Winfrey, and Percy Lewis. One rarely
hears brass instruments handled
with such dexterity as they were by
these students who, precisely in
unison, played with taste passages
Involving such technical difficulties
as triple tonguing and acromatic
slurring.
The Fauchet Symphony Is remarkable in band literature as the
first symphony written for Brass
band. Although little known outside of France, it is a composition of
(Continued on Page Four)

e

Phi Epsllon Phi, national honorary botanical fraternity, has grant- Twelve Counties to Be Surveyed for Purpose of
ed a charter to the Raflnesque Botanical club of the University, acImprovements
cording to a report issued by the
InBotany department recently.
A survey of farm housing condistallation of the Kentucky chapter tions in 12 Kentucky counties is
has tentatively been announced for being made by the Civil Works AdMarch 9.
ministration and the extension
Membership hi the fraternity will service of the College of Agriculture.
stuconsist of regularly enrolled
Conditions of 1,647 farm houses in
dents in botanical sciences and al- Fayette, and 2,114 houses in Knott
Hazel county have been reported.
so for graduate students.
Nollau, president of the University
purpose of this survey, which
Botanical club, will aid the De- is The
on in 300 counties
being
partment of Botany in promoting over the carried States, Is to gather
United
the Installation.
will enable improvement
Phi ED6ilon Phi was founded at data that
Women
homes
lor the West Virginia university in 1929. of farm in home to be made. are visiteconomics
The purpose of the organization is trained homes to gather informato encourage high scholastic at ing farm
enable farmers to imtainment during the period of pre- tion that will
prove theft" homes.
profesparation for the students'
Of the 1,647 farm houses visited
sion and also inciting Interest in
here, 562 have electricity. Water Is
botanical research.
still be carried to 1.067 Fayette
county farm homes, and there are
only 331 brick and 33 stone houses.
McVey,
Will

6 NEW PLEDGES

the '"attle cry" version we are used
to hearing at the football games,
but none the less exciting and surcharged with a feeling of fine affec-

Oratorical Contest
VOCATIONS TEST
Winners Announced
Transy Student Takes First GIVEN STUDENTS

Chih Meng, associate director of
the China Institute in America, will
come to the University Thursday,
March 8, to address the general convocation at 10 a. m. in Memorial
hall and also a meeting of the International Affairs class at a dinner
meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the University Commons.
His subject for the convocation
address will be "Whither China:
In
Holmes; costuming, Nancy Dyer; Democracy vs. Communism."
shopping, Emily Marshall; social, the evening he will speak on "An
Ruth Hallmark; music, Elizabeth Introduction to the Study of Chinese
Hardin and Reva Kemp; finance, Civilization."
George Vogel, chairman of
Mary Neal Walden and Katy Wood-burorganization of all stucustodian for the costumes,
the
Sara Brown; publicity, Dorothy Car-rel- l, dent and faculty members for will
Susan Yankey, and Betty study of international affairs,
nresiri at the convocation which is
Dimock.
sponsored by

PHI BETA NAMES

hobby

NEW SERIES, NO. 41

Concert Band Makes lis
First Public Appearance

Place; Will Go to
Meet

QUIZ TAKEN BY 150
test made up of questions asked
persons in each of 25 different
vocations is given by Dr. J. B.
Miner and Dr. Henry Beaumont,
executive secretary of the personnel
bureau, to students of the University in order to attempt to guide
them in the proper channels of vocational ambitions. Such questions
people,
as: "Do you like
dime novels, or antimacassars?" are
asked.
The group of questions selected
was chosen from among an average
number of business and professional
men and women who had been employed at least two years and who
had been moderately successful.
Their answers were compiled and
averaged, and answers of the students are placed in the same manner and compared to the scores of
the working group. This method
permits a general conclusion that
scores indicate a
corresponding
general tendency towards that speline of work.
cial
After the test has been made and
the vocation for which the person
is best suited is decided upon, an
effort is made by Doctor Beaumont
to place him in touch with the
representatives of that profession.
In this way the door is opened to
the student to make business contacts at the completion of his college course. Doctor Beaumont said
that in many instances students
who have entered one college and
found themselves misdirected have
satisfactorily changed colleges and
courses.
The personnel bureau not only
advises students as to their vocational choices but also attempts to
assist them, through psychological
methods, to meet their personality
difficulties, mental conflicts, and
nervous weaknesses.
Problems ranging from broken
roomlove affairs to disgruntled
mates are solved, or at least discussed to the satisfaction of the
students by the members of the
psychology department In cooperation with the personnel bureau.
Many student problems are solved
by these members of the University
staff who serve as
A

150

red-hair- ed

father-confessor- s.

New Type Cadet

Uniforms Will
Be Used

at U. K.

All cadets in the entire R.O.T.C.
regiment of the University will be
at an
issued new type uniforms
early date. Major B. E. Brewer,
head of the military department,
said last week. The requisition for
approximately 900 new uniforms,
which was submitted last fall, has
been approved by the War Department and the shipment will be
made as soon as possible.
The new uniform is manufactured from an excellent quality of
The average size is six rooms.
serge cloth of an olive drab shade,
Of the 2,114 farm houses visited
in Knott county, the average size is much darker than the Melton cloth
now being
three rooms. Five hundred and uniform It will also worn aby the
longer
have
sixty-eigare log, and only 697 cadets.
coat than the one in use at presare painted.
was not received
Bourbon. Boyle. Calloway, Flem- ent. Information
ing, Hardin. Hickman. Ohio, Old- as to whether the use of the blue
lapels will be continued or not.
ham, Shelby, and Simpson counties
All surplus uniforms now In the
are now being surveyed also.
stock rooms will be Immediately
packed and shipped to the QuarHAS ARTICLE PUBLISHED
termaster depot in Philadelphia
where they will be repaired, renProf. E. O. Trimble, of the politi- ovated, and Issued to members of
cal science department, has an ar- the Civilian Conservation corps
ticle on "Prisoners of War" in the The uniforms now being worn by
twelfth volume of the Encyclopedia cadets will be taken up and shipped
of the Soclul Sciences, which has to the same headquarters as soon
just come off the press.
as the new type uniforms arrive.
An article on "Requisitions," also
by Professor Trimhas been written
LAWYEBS TO HEAR WOOTON
ble, which will appear In a subsequent volume of the Encyclopedia.
Hon. Bailey P. Wooton, attorney
The Encyclopedia of the Social
Sciences is prepared by a Joint com- general, will be the speaker at the
mittee composed of members from Law school convocation at 10 a. m.
social science societies of this Thursday, March a. Mr. Wooton
wUl speak on the reorganisation bill.
country.
ht

10 A.M.

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1934

VOLUME XXIV

DEVILS

OF

rnwnr'ATtnv
VVi UVIllH11
0 CHIH MENG TO SPEAK

Sulzer Compiles FUNERAL
New Booklet

of

FOR

RITES

J. M. TURNER

Foster's Songs WILL

BE TODAY

Group of Forty of Composer's
Father of Miss Ida L. Turner,
Most Popular ComposiU. K. Staff Member, Was
tions Collected
Killed Sunday
A booklet containing 40 Stephen
Foster songs is Just off the press,
compiled and arranged by Elmer
Griffith Sulzer, director of the Uni
versity publicity bureau.
Included In the collection are
the most familiar melodies of the
southern composer whose songs are
tne basis of a series of radio pro
grams which are being presented
through the extension studios of
WHAS.
This Is the first extensive collec
tion of Foster's works prepared for
popular consumption.
In the piano
arrangements an attempt has been
made to follow the spirit of the
original composition and each of
the pieces is arranged In the orig
inal Key used by Foster.
Each of the songs is complete,
containing all the original verses bv
Foster. A four-pa- rt
arrangement
has been used, making quartet harmony available. The value of this
type of arrangement is that it provides for endless variety, depending
on the ingenuity of the Individual
directors In choosing parts which
will be used together.
A colorful
piano accompaniment has been provided for the most popular selections.
A verified biography of Stephen
Collins Foster is printed in the song
booklet, while the first number is
"My Old Kentucky Home," one of
the
and most beloved
songs of the writer.
The outside cover of the booklet
bears a sketch of "My Old Kentucky Home," at Federal Hill, Bards-tow- n,
printed in green with the title, "Forty Stephen Foster Songs,"
and a cut of the author printed in
black at the top of the cover page.
On the back of the cover the
verses of "My Old Kentucky Home"
are printed on a background sketch
done in green and white.
An index in the back contains
the names of the songs according
to the original titles given by Stephen Foster or the first line of each
song.
best-kno-

Economic Situation
Reviewed by Rice
UK Chapter of Engineering
Society Hears National

Secretary

Calvin W. Rice, New York, secreSociety of
Mechanical Engineers, spoke to the
University student branch of the
society yesterday morning in Dicker
hall.
Mr. Rice outlined In his speech
the present day economic situation
and the responsibility of the engineer. He stressed the Importance
of the study of economics and prepared a list of valuable economics
books which he left with the society.
One responsibility that the engi
neer must bear In mind while cre
ating new machinery, Mr. Rice
stated, is that he must be responsible for the operation of the machine and for its consequences to
society. He discussed the difficulties of many prominent engineers
and cited especially the case of
Alexander Graham Bell, the Inventor of the telephone.
The officers of the local student
branch of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers are Charles

tary of the American

W. Kaufman,
Le Baron,

chairman;

VICTIM STRUCK BY
PASSING AUTOMOBILE
Deceased Was Widely Known
Lexington and Blue Grass

Photographer

Funeral services for J.

M.

Turner,

Lexington photographer',
who was killed Suntlay afternoon,
will be conducted at hla residence,
124 Waller avenue, this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. Burial will be In the
Lexington cemetery.
Mr. Turner was killed late Sunday afternoon when he stepped off
of a street car Into the path of ar
automobile near his home at 12
Waller avenue.
Mr. Turner, apparently on his way
home, alighted from the street car
on the east side of the Nicholasville
road and was crossing the road to
Waller avenue, when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by
H. O. Mathcny, 23 years old, of

Stanford.
Matheny and Wilson Hill, 33, also
of Stanford, said that they were
following another car travelling
north on the Nicholasville road
when Mr. Turner, with his head
down, seemingly reading something
In his hand, stepped into the path
of Matheny's car.
Both Matheny and Hill said that
the car was swerved in an attempt
to avoid the accident, but Matheny's
efforts were futile. He stopped within ten feet of the place where he
had struck Mr. Turner. Matheny
called for an ambulance but Mr.
Turner was killed instantly. The
body was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital and later removed to
the Anglin and Boden Funeral
home.
Mr. Turner, who had been a
photographer for a number of years,
was well known In Lexington, and
has engaged in photography in
Paris, Harrodsburg, Lebanon, and
Carlisle, as well as in Lexington.
Mr. Turner is surved by his widow,
Mrs. Beulah Turner; two sons, J. D.
Turner, ef New York city; and Howard Turner of Lexington; and four
daughters. Miss Ida Lee Turner and
Miss Nelson Turner, both of Lexington; Mrs. E. B. Jones, of Casper,
Wyo and Mrs. Morris Black, of
Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Ida Lee Turner, one of the
deceased man's daughters, is secret
tary to Dean Boyd of the Arts and
Sciences college.
Active pallbearers will be Clyde
Foushee, L. E. Nollau, E. N. Pertus,
J. W. Whitehouse, J. B. Kelley, and
A. M. Stanley. The Rev. Adolphus
Gilliam, pastor of the Park Methodist church, will officiate.
HEINZ IS IMPROVING
road,
hygiene, who

W. A. Heinz, 203 Sycamore

assistant professor of
was seriously Injured
mobile accident in
Meacham. assistant

in the

auto-

which Reid
professor of
geology was killed, is improving
satisfactorily at the Good Samaritan
hospital where he was transferred
last week from the St. Elizabeth
hospital in Covington.

PUBLIC SERVICE
COURSESURGED

Francis
and D. R
Durbin, secretary and treasurer.
Curriculum Leading to A. B.
Degree with Major In PubSTUDENT CWA WORKERS
lic Service Is Recommended
TO SIGN PAYROLL TODAY
by State Committee
All men and women students under the new CWA plan will go to
the office of the Dean of Men to
day, beginning at 1:30 p.m., to sign
the payrolls which are to be sent
to the state administrator. Dean
Jones calls attention to the Importance of CWA students signing
these payrolls. Unless they are
signed, checks will not be Issued.
The checks will be ready for distribution from the business office,
probubly the latter part of this

The committee on Courses in
Public Service has recommended
and urged the adoption by the University of a Public Service curriculum leading to an A. B. degree with
a major in Public Service.
During the first and second years,
in addition to lower division college
requirements, the 6tudent desiring
to take this course should elect the
remaining credits from the field of
Sociology, Economics, Political Science, History, and Psychology.
week.
During the third and fourth years
the 6tudent must elect a minimum
of 48 credits from subjects selected
FRANKLIN TO ADDRESS
U. K. GERMAN CLUB from the fields of Financial Administration, Public Management, Public Recording. Public Welfare, PubDr. Harry Lee Franklin will ad- lic Works Administration, Foreign
dress members of the German club Service, and Publio Safety Adminisat 3:30 p. m. tomorrow In the Y. tration.
M. C. A. recreation room, Alumni
It was further recommended by
haU.
the committee that a series of short
Fannie Herman, chairman of the courses or institutes, be immediate,
German club program committee, ly Inaugurated, lasting for a week,
will preside at the meeting and Inten days, or two weeks, designed to
troduce Doctor Franklin. A read- meet the needs of various groups of
ing In German dialect will be given oltlclals of the state, cities, and
by Martha Fugett.
counties.
Two of these institutes
should be held during the regular
AFFAIRS CLASS MEETS
academic year, and as many as may
appear desirable during the summer
A. O. Weldler, dean of laMr.
session,
the committee recombor, and head of the Department of mended.
The administration of such courses
Economics at Berea college, was
the speaker at the meeting of the would be In the hands of an advisory
International Affairs class In Mc- committee appointed by the PresiVey hall last night. Mr. Weldler dent of the University.
These Inhad for a subject a summary
stitutes would be supported by
"Changing Governments." registration fees of the participants
Mrs. P. K Holmes presided over with no special university fee being
the meeting.
allowed for them.
en-titl-

'

* Best
THE

Tag Two

mentals of the country's economic that these persons who are success-- 1
system.
ful in getting themselves into Jobs
Included in the first category are lending prestige to the possessor
rUBLMHtO ON TUB8DATS AND FRIDAYS
the Public Works and Civil Works have "lorded" It over their less
Member
Administration, federal purchases of fortunate brethren to the extent of
national Oollefe Fresa Association
s,
causing these "ordinary" students
Ktntura Intercollegiate Press Association agricultural surpluses for relief
Although
Boars ( Commerce.
the emergency conservation much mental anguish.
Leilnctoa
corps, federal refinancing of home gifted with high Intelligence and
College
A member of the Major
personality, thoy think of their colrepresentee! by A. J. Morris HIM and farm mortgages, and reconlege career as a failure if It does not
12nd St.. Hew York City; Hi struction corporation loans to banks
Co., 151 I.
W. Madison St., Chicago; 1004 lnd An , and railroads.
In the other plan include some sort of Individual disSeattle; IMS Maple At., Lea Anfeles; CH are
the farm act, the Tennessee tinction upon the campus.
Bldf., San Francisco.
Valley Authority, the devalued dolWhy should students concentrate
OP THE STUOFFICIAL HIW8PAPXR
lar, the securities law, and the Presi- upon seeking campus appointments
UNIVERSITY OP
DENTS OP 1HI
dent's request for governmental con and membership in various honor
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON
trol of the stock and commodity ary fraternities? It is to be reluc
1 00
Subscription
Tut. Entered ! changes.
tantly granted that possibly some
Lexington, Ky., Foitofflc As Second
Voicing In a few words the under satisfaction is gleaned while the
CI a
Mali Matter
lying principles and alms of the ad- student remains upon the campus
HERB SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
ministration, President Roosevelt, but what does the honor mean after
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
on the first anniversary of his presi he is graduated? It will not aid him
WESLEY E. CARTER
dency, said: "In the broader prob in securing a means of livelihood
-- Managing Fdltor
I. PRANK ADAMS
lems of government, of all kinds, nor will It serve to place him In a
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
local and state and federal and coveted position among his fellow
Jane M. Hamilton
Joe 8. Relator
International, we In this country men who take lightly any such col
Edwin Tattertaon
John P. Dar
today are thinking. not merely In lege honors. It means so little in
Jack WUd
terms of the moment, but In terms the world, why should it mean so
ASSISTANT EDITORS
that apply to the rest of our lives much on the campus? Is. not the
Attt. Managing Editor
ARTHUR MUTH
college campus a training ground
and to the lives of our children."
Woodson Knight
Virginia Lee Moore
foresight be for the problems to be faced after
Where could wiser
Literary Editor
JANE A. MATTHEWS
Was there ever a finer graduation? Granted that this is
LORRAINE LEPERE
Ftaturt Editor found?
true, why then should so much stress
Society editor spirit, a deeper insight into the life
HARDIN
ELIZABETH
Society editor of America?
WILLIE H. SMITH
Aft.
President Roosevelt, be placed upon university dlstlnc
Nancy Becker
Eleanor HUlenmeyer
your country honors you for your tlons by students whose viewpoints
Virginia Boswortb
Francea Buih
courage, integrity, and humaneness. are stretched to include themselves
Lucy Jean Anderson
May the ensuing year, under your In everything and terming naught
Mary Chick
guidance, bring about an equal anything that does not enfold them
SPECIAL WRITERS
abundance of blessings for this na In its "select" embrace.
Virginia Robinson
Lorraine Leper
AH this is doubtless due to the
tion, and a continuation of your own
Naunerlt Calhoun
callous selfishness of certain groups
good health and happiness.
1IARY O. TERRELL .
N'ea Fdltor
upon the campus attempting to

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

Tueaday, March 6, 19S4

The Kentucky Kernel

pur-pone-

Idttnr-tn-Ch-

ft

NEWS EDITORS

ASSISTANT
Ed Shannon

Ben P. Taylor
John Bt. John

Jay Luclan

REPORTERS
Daytd Balyera
Florence Kelley
Sag Kaiti
Isabel Preston
Walter Rlddell
Earl Bourgeois
T. J. Ropke
Frank Borrles
Carl Boone
William Huston
Miriam Rosen
John Trayno