xt7g4f1mh91p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mh91p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310331  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 31, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1931 1931 2012 true xt7g4f1mh91p section xt7g4f1mh91p mr-

A..!I.UI. H

Daa4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

T

-

KAMPUS KAT
SHEET ON SALE
APRIL POOL'S BAY

SCANDAL

UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
VOLUME XXI

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

BASEBALL TEAM
WILL HAVE FIRST
TILT WEDNESDAY
Miami Gum Expected to
Gaod TMtmjKeiiticky

Bt

BLUE COACH LACKS
PITCHING MATERIAL

Announcements!

TUESDAY, MARCH

Styles

Of Easter Season

PHI BETA PASSES

WOMENSTUDENTS

Centre College,
Guignol Theater

7 o Present Plays

UJL1STRUCT0RS
WRITEARWCLES

Held

Service to

Easter Morn

IJniversity to Enter
Spring Art Exhibit

Teachers of German
Organized;
Meet at

.'ja.

-

1

"...

.

Rannells

Paintings

.

u..

.

i

!fi

Brethren! Sistern!
Anne Elizabeth Burllngame
well known author, is a wetter
of Kappa Alpha That.
H. H. Denwiddle President of
Tulane University, Is a member
of Alpha Tau Omega. Dr. Denwlddle was born in Lexington.
Annette A. Adams
eminent
attorney, is a member of Delta
Delta Delta.
William O. McAdoo is a member of Kappa Sigma.
James Breathitt, Jr. Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky, is a
member of Kappa Alpha.
William Hays moving picture
executive, is a member of Phi
Delta Tbeta and was formerly
national president of the fraternity.
Frank B. Trotter Phi .Gamma
Delta, is president of the University of West Virginia.
Mary Duncan
well known
movie actress, is a member of
Chi Omega.
Nick Orinde outstanding director of
is. a member of Sigma Nu.
George Moses United States
Senator from New Hampshire,
is a member of PM Upsllon. He
is one of the five U. S. Senators
who are members of this fraternity.
Dr. Sarah M. Hobson who
ranks high in the medical profession, wears a Kappa Kappa
Gamma key.
William Jardine Secretary of
Agriculture, is a member of Beta
Theta Pi.

Week of Ceremonies for Graduating Class of 1931 to Include Field Day, Class Day,
Senior Ball, and Bacealaareate Services; Faculty Committee on Arrange
mento, of Which Prof. M. E. Ligen Is Chairman, to
Meet with Pres. Frank L. McVey Sem

Clarence A. Drhsira, Cincinnati)
euy manager, has been secured by
Game With Lexington Ep-pinthe commencement committee to
la Cancelled Dae to
deliver the annual address ,te the
Bad Weather
graduating class of 1N1 on June 8,
it has been announced from the
office of Dr. Frank L. McVey.. OthBy AL JONES
v
er arrangements for cosnmenctment
3 o'clock Wednesday
At promptly
week will Drobahlv be comnleted at !
afternoon the University of Kena meeting or the committee which
tucky WiMct will inaugurate the
will be called soon, Prof. M. E. Li- 1931 baseball Mason in Lexington
y
gon, chairman, stated.
when they play the Miami Unlrw-sltnine on atoll field.
Mr. Dykstra has been, since 1936.
A game wife the Lexington Ep
director of personnel and efficiency
pings for oatiriay afternoon Bad
of the Los Angeles department of
been planned la erder that Coaen
water and power! lectotor on muni
might give Me
Pat DevereuK
cipal administration at the Uni- charges a waekeut, but owing to
stjr sc.
iwsnirn California;
bad weather the Kentucky mentor
secretary of the Cleveland civic
was forced to abandon this plan.
League, aad the Chioaao and Los
Miami
Ooaeh Chester Pittser,
Angeles Ohio clubs, and on the fac
mentor, believes that the team he
ulties of onto Bute university ana
witt place on the field Saturday
Kansas University. He is a mem
strong in
will be oxeoptteaaUy
ber of the aeuncus of the National
ery department of the game except
Muolomal League and the Propor
Spider Mow Its; The Fe tional Representation League. Mr.
However, me aquaa bum The
, pitching.
a good striae of hard hitting vetmale Emptied Dad's Purse; Dykstra was appointed city man
erans m other positions.
ager or Cincinnati May 12, ibsu.
and All Are Clad
awn, from the 1930
Ton letter
Commencement week will include
Kentucky team, have returned to
are field day. class day, the annual
While the university co-ethe squad and all appear well conditioned. An abundance of good dashing madly aboat hunting just, senior bail, baccalaureate services,
material is also Included in the list the right shade of new Easter bon- and commencement services for the
Lavin, Worthlng-to- n, net to match a aew Easter frock, graduating class. Dates and deof
Hogue, Luther, Johnson, Far-ra- il, and while the fathers of these eo-e- ds tailed plans 'have not yet been
Yates, Darby, and Hagen are
are anxiously referring to their
among the recruits.
Members of the 1931 graduating
bank books, we find that the human
With three weeks of hard prac- race is the only one interested in class, of which William Young is
tice behind the team, the Kentucky the important question of what will president, have begun preparation
coach is still worried over his pitch- be stylish this Easter.
of a program for the annual class
i
ing staff. Up to the present time,
CLARENCE A. DYKSTRA
We humans read the style notes day. Places on the program nave
McBrayer and McMurray appear
been assigned to Pat Rankin, hisbest for the mound duty, and Mc- in the daily papers and we worry torian; Mogton Walker, prophet:
The senior ball committee which
Murray probably will get the first ourselves to distraction for fear that Frances L. Holliday, giftorlan; Pat has been appointed consists of A!
call with Captain Didlake Barnes we won't get Just the right shade Origsby. orator, and Mae Bryant, Stoffel, chairman;
Mary Grace
green or whatever it is. poet.
of blue or
receiving.
Heavenridge,
Mary
Armstrong,
ffith Kruger and Toth alternat- The animal tokingdom is also worried
wear, but the univering at the first sack, and Ellis over what
Johnson at second, Hogue at short- sity claims to have'the only animal,
VACATIONERS PLEASE NOTE
stop and Urbaniak at third, the In- bird or insect style expert in Kenfield is complete for the fray Wed- tucky.
Spring vacation for students
nesday. Murphy, Kelly, and Trott
Over in the entomology departat the university will begin after
hold an edge on the others for out- ment, there is tr tarantula who will
the last class Wednesday and
field positions..
gladly give any other tarantulas,
will continue until 8 o'clock TuesMore slugging power is in evi and other persons interested, a few
day morning, March 7. The
dence in the Kentucky camp this style hints. He Is in. a good position Honorary Musical and Drausual penalty of the addition of
Fraternity for Woyear than in the past, and the en- to do this for he received his new
matic
gradthree
tire squad is connecting in much spring suit Thursday, when, for
men .Will Pledge 12 Uni- uation credit hours toward be In
requirements will
better fashion this year than in the sixth time since he came to
Co-eversity
force.
nrevlous, yaars . nractice sessions.
Experiment Station, he moulted;
Students must attend every
for the
"The--r Miami ''nine,
The insect, a South American ' Thirteen women were passed on
class on the day preceding and
past two years with the unithe
Bird Spider, was discovered on a by Phi Beta, national honorary and
after the holidays, one cut on
versity of Cincinnati of the Buckeither day being sufficient to
eye championship, appears to be up stalk of bananas in a Lexington professional musical and dramatic
grocery store three and fraternity for women, at its regular
cause the penalty to be inflicted.
to it's 1930 form when it annexed wholesale
years ago, and was turned meeting yesterday in Patterson
being one-ha- lf
a win over Kentucky after
defeated by the same team earlier over to the university. He lives in a halL Of the thirteen, twelve were
large glass jar on the desk of Miss university students, and one, Miss
in the season.
The Miami game is expected to, Didlake, in. the entomology depart-to Thelma Fox, director of music in
prove a good test for Kentucky. ment, where he will be glad
the Lexington public schools, will
The Redskins have a real hurler exhibit the style of suit which will be an associate member.
in Leo Kelly who probably will be in vogue among tarantulas all
The university women who were
stafet against the Wildcats with over the world this spring.
passed on were Lois E. Neal, Irma
Dick Barret receiving for him.
Pride, Hazel Nollau, Mary MargaDon Bollechlno will hold down
ret Howes, Lois Robinson, Elizabeth
As on added feature on this seaMontague,
the first sack. DeHaven at second,
Jane Bland, Mary
Wheeler at third and Martin at
Prewitt, Alice Jane Howes, Helen son's schedule, the Guignol Theater
plays at
short-sto- p
will complete the visitMary Taylor, and Anne will present three one-aDarnell,
ing infield. Bill Oories, Ray Mon-dro- n,
Jones. They will be pledged for- 8:30 tonight. The plays consist 'of
imHarry Yanney are in"Our Kind," produced by the Centre
mally at a meeting to be held
and
mediately after the Easter vacation. College Players and "In the Zone"
cluded in the outfield.
The Kentucklans next encounter Magazines Publish Work of The requirements ror memnersmp and "Will o' the Wdsp" by the
are a standing of at dramatic production class
in Phi
the University of Wisconsin here.
Prof. J. W. Manning and least 1.5 Beta' participation in musi- - as a subsidiary unit to the working
April 10 and 11' in a two-gaGuignol
and
Roy Owsley of the Depart- cal or dramatic activities on the , organization,
complete
The Wildcats
series.
campus.
schedule:
Frank Fowler, director of the little
ment of Political Science
April 1 Miami, here.
xne onicers ui me sururuy me theater, stated that this presenta-- 1
Ruth tlon was sponsored by the university .
'April 10 Wisconsin, here.
During recent months, Prof. J. Emily Hardin, president;
Mary Alice group to promote "good will" be- 'April 11 Wisconsin, here.
Wehle,
W. Manning and Roy Owsley of the Salyers, secretary;
April 14 Michigan, here.
Maxine Ran- iween me aramauc entnusiasis 01
political science department of the dolph, treasurer, and Loretta
n,
April 23, Miami, at Oxford.
both Institutions. An admission of
'April 27 Vanderbllt, at Nash- university and the 'Municipal League
historian.
50 cents will be charged for tonight's
of Kentucky, have written and had
ville.
The rushing party for the sorority Pe5'PrmaSce:
April 28 Vanderbllt, at Nashville. published a number of articles on was held on April 17th at the La"Our Kind," by Louise Saunders,
April 29 Alabama, at Tusca- current problems. Professor Man- fayette hotel, when the women Is directed by Prof. J. Reid Sterrett,'
ning and Mr. Owsley also edit and were entertained with a bridge and
loosa.
Jr., of Centre, with a cast composed
Anril 30 Alabama, at Tuscaloosa. publish The Kentucky City.
buffet supper.
of Leslie Meek. George Green, and.
Articles written and sold by Pro- May 1 Mississippi A. & M., at
Elizabeth Grant.
,
Starksville.
fssor Manning are "The Municipal.
Be
n111,
hJrJ?UB,ene
May 3 Miss. A. & M.,
League Movement in Kentucky,"
by Mary Virginia Halley, i'
appeared in the March issue
which
On
offers a war drama with an
May 9 Vanderbllt, here.
of the National Municipal Review;
W. T'.OPMay 9 Vanderbllt, here.
xfn Coin, Frank - Mbert Stoffel,
"Goveranoe in Tennessee Counties,"
Peters, Louis
May 16 St. Xavier, at
published in The Southwestern Poli- Reljgious Council of Young Friedman, Morton Webb,
and Bur
People Sponsors Sunrise
tical and Social Science Quarterly;
men Pearlman ore in the cast.
"City Planning and Replanning,"
Exercises
Mary Alice Salyers, Anne Luxon.
accepted by Survey.
Mary Powell, and Eugenia Beck
A sunrise Easter service will bel are in the cast of "Will 0' the Wisp,"
In the notes of the Kentucky
Academy of Social Sciences pub Auld Sunday morning, April 5 in by Doran Holman. Elizabeth Monlished in Kentucky newspapers dur Memorial hall at 6:30 o'clock. This tague directed the piece.
Colleges and Uni- this month, an article by Doctor service is being spnosored by thei
Twenty-fiv- e
Manning appeared on county ad- Young People's Religious Council,
versities Will Be
ministration, entitled "The Dark of Lexington, an organization comRepresented
posed of representatives from all
Continent of American Politics."
Will Be
The United States Law Review, the churches and denominations of
university is entering 18 a monthly publication, has recently Lexington. Everyone Is invited to
The
May
K. E. A.
prints, etchings and linoleum cuts, accepted an article on "The opera- attend.
The program will consist of a
in the spring exhibit "Ct the College tion of a Public Utility After the
The teachers of German in the
Art Association at its meeting in Expiration of the Franchise" writ- selection by a male quartet and an
I
colNew York City. Twenty-fiv- e
ten by Mr. Owsley. This article will address by the Rev. George Heaton, colleges and universities which are
leges and universities in all parts appear in the May edition of the pastor of the Felix Memorial nap mmbers of the Association of Ken- of the United States are entering Law Review.
tlst church, Miss Mary Margaret tucky Colleges and Universities met
Howes, n Junior in the College of, on Saturday, March 28, in McVey
pictures, made by their students, in
Among other articles which Mr. .Arts and Sciences
and organist at , hall, to effect an organization
the exhimtions wnic nis -saia to oe Owsley
has written recently are the Centenary Methodist church,
most important of its- kind ever
The organization plans to ask the
the
"Our Cities and the Gasoline Tax," will render special organ music. proper officers of the Kentucky
to be held.
for Colorado Municipalities, and The service will last only an hour. Education Association for a place on
cuts, "Roof-top- s,
Two linoleum
Cincinnati," and "Florida Scene," various surveys and discussions for
Those who are In charge of the Its program for the 1932 meeting
arrangements at the university are at Louisville.
by Rita Mount, are the outstanding the magazine, Public Management.
There
Beuna C. Mathls, John Cochran,
entries from the university.
The membership includes: Prof.
will also be etchings and linoleum
Leland Mahan, and Joo Rutten-cuttD. E. Fogel, Georgetown College;
E. W.
Walter Cardwell Is the Prof. Edward Fuchs, Centre College;
cuts by Anna Louise Rice, Mildred
Transylvanai representative.
MarShute, Kntherino Graves, Clara
Prof. V. C. Edwards, Kentucky Wes- on
garet Foster and Dorothy Lykins leyan; Prof. L. It, Dingus, Tran- Wiltsle, and Edward Porter.
represent the high schools of the syiVanIa College; Prof. Flola Shep
Norman Neil, a student of the
Prof. Edward W. Rannells, head city Mr. Dart N. Peak Is adviser of
university, carried oil flrsfr honors
ard, Morehead State Teacher's Colat the fall exhibit of the College of the department of art, spoko at the group.
lege; Prof. Marjorlo Clagett. Wes
4 o'clock Friday afternoon In room
Art Association in November.
tern Ky. State Teacher's College;
Professor Rannels, head of the 303 of tile Education building on STUDENTS TO ATTEND K. E. A. Prof. Altu L. Scheuerman, Wllmore;
department of art, left Monday for "Modern American Murul PaintSeveral students in the home Prof. John D. Broderlus, University
New York to attend the meeting ings."
economics department will attend
Professor Runnels who has made the K. E. A. meeting at Louisville of Louisville; Prof. Mabel Pollltt,
and exhibition.
a more extensive study of this form in April. Among those who will Eastern State Teacher's College;
Prof. Helen Connell, University of
ATTENDS CONVENTION
of art than any other authority in speak to the group are: Miss Gen-evithis section of the country, illusFisher, head of the home eco- Kentucky.
Prof. C. R. Melcher was elected
Rebecca Averill, instructor of trated by slides some of the newest nomics department at Iowa State
Miss
physical education, left last night murals from New York and Chi- College; Dr. Faith Williams, of the president, and Prof. A. E. Blgge
was elected secretary.
will cago. Illustrations of the paintings bureau of home economics, Washfor Detroit, Mich., where she
After
attend the annual convention of of Bugene Savage, Jolui Norton, ington, D. 0., and Miss Minnie Iron, Faculty a luncheon at the University
Club, a business session was
the American Physical Education Thomas Burtea. and J. Boardmsn of Purdue University, who will
speak on "Home Economics Clubs." held.
Rbinson worn shown.
Association.

Prof.
Speaks

NEW SERIES NUMBER

1IS1

Clarence A. Dykstra to Deliver Address
Of Commencement Exercises on June 5

According to an announcement
from Coach Adolph Jlnpp, mi
In basketball will be had
at the university when the varsity and freehraaa basketball
candidates will report in two
weeks for a short spring practice
session. Rupp wishes to get a
line on the possibilities to his
freshman stars and see what
prospects he may have for next
year. The practice will eentmue
for two weeks.
Spker Is Net AppitaiH
According to an announcement,
given to The Kernel from the
office of the president of Georgetown College, the rumor concerning the appointment of Carey
Splcer as head coaeh is false.
Articles appearing In local papers
are entirely without foundation
and the appointment of the
Georgetown mentor will not be
available for publication for several days, said the president.

Decide on

tl,

...

).,.

.

-

1

.....'

Frances Holliday, and Ben Crosby.
The committee on arrangements
for class day is composed of J. W.
Wilson, chairman; Carey Spioer.
Mary Virginia Halley,' Fannie Curie
Woodhead, and Jack McGurk.
Announcement of. the following
honors and prizes will probably be
included in the program of the
commencement
exercises, which
may be conducted in the men's
gymnasium; Algernon .Sidney Sullivan medallions; John skain prise
of $100; Women's Self -- Government
Association prize of 9100; Y. M.
O. A. key; Charles 8. Brent Menv
Bennett prise in American history.
Bennett priaes; Mortar Board loving
cups; Chi Omega sorority prize of
$35.00; Delta Sigma Pi key; E. B.
Ellis prize of $100; Howard Payne
Ingel's prize of $100; Lafferty
medal; Chi Delta Phi prizes of $10.
Cale Young Rice prizes of $10
each; Kentucky Kernel key; the
Sigma Delta Chi scholarship keys;
Alpha Zeta medal; Block and Bridle
cups; Phi Upsllon Omicron medal;
Well scholarship prize of $100;
James B. Haggin memorial essay
prize; Colonel Freeman cup and
Lafayette
streamer:
hotel cun:
Lexington Herald cup; Lexington
cup; Phoenix hotel cup;
Leader
Reserve Officers Training corps,
honor graduates; Rotary Citizenship trophy: Scabbard and Blade
cup; and the university cup.
Members of the faculty committee in charge of arrangements for
the commencement are Professor Vicious Feline to Awake front
Llgon, chairman; Brinkley Barnett,
Long Sleep to Devour
Miss Sarah Blanding, Mrs. Eda M.
Students Wednesday
Giles, Maj. Owen Meredith, Miss
Ora Lee Sturgeon, and Prof. R. D.
Mclntyre.
Sssssshl The evil Kitty again lies
in wait behind sorority couches and
fraternity radios. Again this vicious
destroyer of reputation reaches forth
Its polsonious claws to tear asunder
those who haye failed to conform
CONVOCATION to the every dictate of idampus
,
society.
t
Chafing at the leash which
Pastor of First Presbyterian members of Sigma Delta Chi hold
Churchl of Louisville Will tightly the feline hisses and claws
the earth,
Deliver Address in Mem- Wednesday. awaiting its release
The little red tongue
orial Hall
laps hungrily over enormous ivory
teeth and the great green eyes
The regular monthly convocation burn with a fervor which cannot foil
for April will be held at 10 o'clock to frighten the most
Wednesday morning in Memorial ed .or ette.
hall. Dr. Charles Welch, pastor of
The Dlxity Dor column, which
the First Presbyterian church' of has proven so helpful to love worrLouisville, will deliver the principal ied students in the past, is expected
address, on th subject, "Man Mightto excel all previous records in
ier Than God." Dr. Connie L. straightening out the courting diffiHargrave, of the Porter Memorial culties of those who seek its aid. A
Baptist church, will give the invostory relating every detail of the
cation and benediction.
new arrangement of the athletic
and Miss Virginia
Doctor Welch is well known in department,
Louisville both as a speaker and Dougherty, by which the members
of the basketball teams will be
as a pastor, and is especially outstanding in his work with young forced to wear overalls for all games
in the future is one which no person
people.
The convocation Wednesday will who Is truly Interested in the exbe under the auspices of the Y. M. pansion program of the university
C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. and will should miss.
"Snarls, Snickers, Snawdust," will
serve as the closing feature of Religious Emphasis week, which these be a new feature in this issue of
the publication and scandal which
organizations have been conducting
for the past week, beginning with even the most eager monger has
never unearthed will be disclosed.
Wednesday of lost week.
The editors have been feeding the
in accordance with the sponsoring animal nothing at all for the post
of Religious Emphasis week, faculty three months and
has remained
members of the university have co- - alive solely through it its own efforts
operated by taking short periods in digging up enough scandal to
Ir0m their class hours to devote to nourish it.
topics on religion. Each faculty
The great black tall waves
member was asked to relate religion
green sparks drop from the
to his subject, in the respective glaring eyes, and the air is hideous
fleids in which the various classes
with the resounding snarls of the
Were interested
monster.
Another feature of the Religious
Emphasis week at the university
was the a"01
day sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.
and the Y. W. C. A. for Sunday,
March 29. All students were urged
nn v,
to attend
c.
mA hnP
tors were asked to deliver special
sermons for the occasion.
Kentucky Agriculturists ReDetails for the Religious Emphasis
ceive More than $1,000,000
week were worked out by Bart Peak,
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. after
from Government to Be
his return from the Y. M. C. A.
Used for Crops
convention In Detroit in December.
This is the first time that such a
Government loans to Kentucky
program has been carried out at
farmers have passed the million dolthe university, although
lar mark, according to an announcehave been observ- ment from Dean Thomas P. Cooper,
ed for several years.
of the College of Agriculture. At the
close of business on March 24, the
St. Louis farmers sseed loan office
Y. M. C. A. Officers'
reported that It had approved 9,290
Elppfinn in
TTnl1 applications from Kentucky farmers
totaling $1,018,043.
All applications
Voting Will Take Place Dur- - paid within 48 hours now are being
alter they ure
ing Week Beginning
received in the St. Louis office, and
many of them are paid the same
April 7
Tuesday,
day they are received, It was anThe election of Y. M. C. A. stu- nounced.
The number of applications from
dent officers for the year 1931-3- 2
will be held during the week of the eight states served by the St.
April 7 to 11. The student receiving Louis office totaled 30,033 on March
the largest number of votes will be 24, for a total sum of $4,478,857.
president, while the next highest
Dean Cooper praised the work of
will be
according to local county committees in the asn new rule which goes into effect sistance they have given in helping
this year,
make loans available to farmers.
Nominations for the offices are: County agents also have been of
president. Robert W. W. GUmore, Invaluable service in informing farsecretary, mers and advising with them in apand Robert Stewart;
Robert Rudolph, Clarence Moore, plying for loans, he said.
and William Acosta; treasurer,
In a few Instances landlords have
Fred Hafer, and J. M. Jones.
crop
Nominations for the Y. M: O. A. hesitated to givea the necessary viewwhole their
advisory board, from which eight waivers, but as
point has been that the loans were
will be selected are: Jesse Adams,
Dr. W. W. Jennings, D. C. Cruise, desirable in order that their tenants
A. L. Atchison, Hume Bedford, might be well financed in putting
Robert Gllmore, Robert Stewart, out crops.
Loans also now may be secured
Robert Rudolph, Fred Hafer, William Shafer, Howard Baker, and to purchase feed for cattle, horses.
hogs, and sheep now on the f arm.
Leland Mahan.

Red Tongue Laps
Hungrily as Kat's
Eyes Glare Green

WELCH TO SPEAK

AT

STATE FARMERS
AIDED BY LOANS

neill

I

k

51

ABROGATION OF
MINOR SUBJECTS
TO BE PROPOSED
Faculty of College of Arts
and Sciences Discasses
Latest Plan
FOUR FIELDS OF STUDY
TO INCLUDE ALL WORK

Pat into
fect for Janiers and

Scheme May Be
Seniors of

Ef-

1931-3- 2

AVmlltlnn nf mlnnr KiifchiMrtJt
fnr
Juniors and seniors of the university and the division of all arts and
sciences courses into four fleids of
study was proposed at a meeting of
the faculty of the College of Arte
and Sciences in room 111, McVey
holt vnctrHfttr PVillmritwr n. nm
longed discussion of the proposal
the plan was turned over to a committee with Dean P. P. Boyd aspVialrman fnr further rrmjririprafcirm.
It will be presented in its final form
at the next meeting 01 me racuiiy.
Tf th .farultv of th Arts anil
Sciences College approves this plan.
li muse oe passea By uw eenaie Before it can be put into effect, a
member of the faculty stated. Ad- horontn nf th nlan roanm) that.
t.hMA rpnnlrements shall abdIv fullv
and to trip
tn t.ho Innlorx of 1031-3- 2.
present Juniors and seniors when
ever possible witnout working an
injustice.
TVia four flotrift nf Kt.iiriv SITP crroun- ed under the heads of languages,
literatures, and arts; social sciences;
physical sciences; and biological
sciences.
According to the proposed plan
the departments to be Included in
each, are:
LangHages, literatures, ana arts,
ancient languages and literatures,
nt cvifiioVi innmiace and litera
tures, German language and litera
ture, journalism, music ana romance
languages and literature.
Social sciences: anthropology, archaeology, commerce, economics,
education, history, law, philosophy,
political science, psychology, and
sociology.

Physical sciences: .chemistry, engineering, geology,, mathematics, astronomy, military, science, and
physics.

Biological sciences:, anatomy,
agriculture, bacteriology,
botany, hygiene, public health, physical education, and zoology.
physiology,

vtTnvi "afririMif will

gain, during his Junior and senior
year, at least 40 creaiis in one u
ho hAv fiplris at least 15 of which
shall be' "in his major department
These 40 credits ore to be elected,
...kiai. w
auvjcbu tn tvio nrvnrYv.ii of the head
of the major department in which
the student is pursuing his work
and the dean of the college.
Courses which are open to freshmen will not count .toward the required credits.
Related Courses to Count
Related courses outside the student's major department and field
may be counted .in the required
40 credits if approved by the head
of his major department and the
dean of the college.
Departments, under this proposed
plan, will list in the annual catalog
the related courses that will be
accepted, on the major or field.
Prerequisites for the major must
consist of at least six credits.
The faculty passed in approval
of the clause In the proposal which
stated that "A maximum of four
credits in glee club and of four
credits in orchestra may be offered
to count toward the degretes of
bachelor of arts and bachelor of
sciences. Not more than 16 credits
in applied music may be offered to
count toward the degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of sciences."
A. S. Cohere Has 24 ivislons
At the present time the College
of Arts and Sciences embraces 24
different departments. Juniors and
seniors are now required to gain
20 credits in one department, exclusive of, elementary courses for
a major subject. Requirements for
a minor subject ore 20 credits in
one minor, or 10 in each of two
minor studies.
There will be no change in the
method of approval of electlves for
juniors and seniors, as these subjects must be approved by the dean
of the college and the head of the
major department at the present
time.

Sophomore Honorary
Gives Dinner Dance
Keys, honorary sophomore fraternity, entertained with a dinner-danc- e
and pledging at 0:30 o'clock
Saturday night at the Lafayett
hotel. Those who were pledged
were: Hugh Van Antwerp, Joe
Goodson, Albert Byron, Hamilton
Greenup, Holton Prlbble, William
Massis, Sam Rees, Horry Thomas,
Gordon Burns, and William Gay-lor-

Members of tho active chapter of
the fraternity who were present at
the banquet are: William number
Thornton Helm. Joadle O'Roork.
John Watts, Robert Wheeler, John
Woodburry, Bill Klelser, Kenneth
Andrews, and Jack Robey,
Professor and Mrs. Gayle Mohney
were chaperones for the dance.
l'KOFESSOR PRICE LECTURES
"Bugs" was the subject of an address by Prof. W. A. Price, head of
the department of eatemelegy in
the agricultural college, last night at
the regular meeting of the Agricultural society.

.

4.

"

i

* Best Cop
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

PAGE TWO
energy to autke their good scholarly intentions
l
become-actuafacts, but we wouldn't courts
tlohally as, our worst enemy to takfe his books
home and study.

The Kentucky Kernel
ON TWMJAT AMD HUDAY

BIUt'WnaT

POBU8HKO

Member .
National College Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
mkmbkk k. t. f- a.
Official "mumper of the Students of the Onlrersltr
2.w"ayfar.

flubucrlptlon

as second

Potoatee

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL PRESS ALL
8TCDENT RIOHTS MAINTAIN
,

,

VIROINIA .DOUGHERTY
FRANCES HOLLtDAY
.
Wtf.MAM AHDERY
.
..THOMAS L' ntLEV

.

.

.

.

ASSOCIATE

EDITORS

ASSISTANT

Morton

Mltar
Editor
Dramatic Editor

Managing
Managing

Assistant

EDITORS

Walker
E. Krugrr

VnM

Margaret

...

Nei

.
.
lOHN MURPHY
AS8I8TANT NEWS EDITORS
Sue
William Shafer
Lawrence
Herron
KEN
Oeoree

Wall'e
Mary E. Price

ed coNboy

Miner

Horace

... ...

MHor

Boltf

SOCIETY EDITOR
steUr Hardin
Polly Reeaa

".

Sports Editor

.

SPORTS WRITERS
Ralph E. Johnson
W. D. Bohon
O. L. CruUlier
Lawrence Crump

J. D. Adams
Bill Luther

Jones

Al

Editor

Plckwaon

Jack Keyser

OXEN MTjriHAN
ASSISTANT

neanor Smtth

.,,.,

Virginia
Louise Thompson

Virginia Nerlns
Daniel Oaodman

WRITERS

SPECIAL

Fannie Curie Woodhaad
Of rt rude Brans

Oay Lourtdgt

Edytha Reynolds

REPORTERS

i

Deanor Dawson
Mary Prlnce Fowler
Marr ' Galloway Orlffllh
Mary Virginia RaUey
Cameron
Gorman
Marr Alice Salyeri

o.

B. Coffman

Harriet Hollidar
M..E. Price
..t

COLEMAN R
W. W. Sacra

ADVERTISING
ALBERT J KIKRL

RALPH

OUbert Klngsberry
WUllam Martin
Beuna Mathls
Gladys McAtee
Emmett Whipple

Robert Baxter

BUSINESS
SMITH

VVr.i.

Harry Varlle
Turner Howard
Malcolm Barnes

Gtary

STAFF

Busmh Manager
Frank Worthtngton
STAFF
Advertising

Jimmy Randol
II. P. Klrkman

Circulation lianas

KERCHEVAL

Tomorrow will be the beginning of the long
awaited spring vacation. Everyone has been
yawning, sighing and groaning with that
fatigue which demands a rest. The louder clamors for vacation, claiming utter exhaustion as a reason, have merged Into tales of what
"I'm going to do at home, where we're going
and what we're going to see."
This time of year marks the abandonment
of the winter spirit, of the winter woolens, and
of the winter weather. Summer Is coming and
even if it is threatening zero weather and if
people are freezing to death In the north, girls
are bravely showing off their short coats, stiff
straw hats and light dresses.
Shopping districts are crowded with university people who are spending their April allowance before it has arrived. Easter bonnets are
forming the nucleus for many a charming
spring outfit, new neckties, for many a mascu-lin- e
wardrobe. What is going to be worn is
vlelng with the weather for popularity as a topic
of Idle conversation. This is the one time of
the year that men wittingly and women proudly reveal the,lr Inherent vanity.
With the new things will come new friends.
"Vacation will mark the termination of many an
old affair and the beginning of another. Many
disillusioned lovers will be wandering aimlessly
around the campus waiting for some excitement seeker to find them, catch them on the
rebound and furnish a new set of illusions. Mr.
Ardery will have a very choice column for his
admirers to read, new bits will be easy to ferret
out. For all disillusioned lovers The Kernel
suggests that if they are hunting for someone
to patch up their broken hearts that they file
applications with Mr. Ardery for the necessary ,
publicity,
While we are throwing off the old winter '
cocoons let's try and th