xt7gf18scb7p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gf18scb7p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360211  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 11, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7gf18scb7p section xt7gf18scb7p Best Copy Available
TUESDAY

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

LINING

I

ON, KI N

I

I

OF

KENTUCKY

CKY, IUISDAY, FEBRUARY,

II,

RELATIONS
CLUB MEETS, TONIGHT,
McVEY HALL, 7:30

NLVV SERIES NO. 33

I!) .'Hi

FACE Sorority Bid Day FIRST SECTIONS Campus Hop Set
NATIONAL FIELD Students Asked To STUDENTTALENT
Plans Announced OF MUSIC TEST
For This Friday HOCKEY TEAM TO
Report For Tests IS FEATURED ON
STRONG BUTLER
RUPPMEN

Bid day for the second Bemcs-twill be Saturday, F.'bruiry
15. Bids must be In Dean Sarah
y.
BlandlhR's office by 9 a. m.
Bids are to be taken by
ushers betwren 12 a. m. and 1
p. m. Saturday at Dean Standing's office. There will be no
second bid day.
(Signed)
MARTHA OILTNER,
Pres.

er

QUINTET TONIGHT

ARE ENDED HERE

Stt-urda-

Hulldicr Team PePlen
Only by Noire Damp, Wisconsin In Closely

Slron--

FourM Tilts
F

WILDCAT CAGFMFN
IN GOOD CONDITION

Hand, MtHrnI Dirprlors from
Srhools
Judire State
Contest
Oul-"f-S-

ENTRANTS FROM 51
HIGH SCHOOLS HERE

ic

Return

Fn;airement With
UK GR AD
After Cats
Return Home

Vols Slated

STAFF

IW MAXIE LANCASTEtt

' cnlcsts Arein Held Friday,
Saturday
Memorial

IS MADE

Hall

MEMBER

Coach Adolph Rupp's Kentucky
will face their second
Wildcat
strong opponent In two days when Dr. Cecil Carpenter,
Marshall
they encounter the highly touted
TjiIa Tlr Mir.
Butler University Bulldogs tonight
Pl'nJL
.
at Indianapolis.
lace, iv as in first
The Kentucky team left Lexing- - '
Commerce Col'erre Class
Sunday on a tour of the famous
ton
basketball state of Indiana. They
Dr. Cecil C. Carpenter, a member
met Notre Dame last night at South of the first clars to be graduated
Bend and Invade the Butler field-hobv the College of Commerce at the
tonight.
University of Kentucky, yesterday
Little is known of the strength became assistant professor of eco- of thn Bulldogs, except that thev
by Dean Edward Wiest.
count. They nounced vacancy
7
In the season by
As a
was made by the
were defeated Saturday night by appointment of Dr. James W. Mar
the University of Wisconsin, In a tin to the State Tax Commission,
4
battle. Despite Dr. Carpenter was called from
Closely fought
these losses Butler has chalked up Marshall College in Huntington,
come wins over the outstanding W. Va., but. his appointment will
teams In the Big Ten and Is still not be limited by the term of Dr.
highly regarded In Hoosier basket- Martin's service on the commission.
ball circles.
After receiving a degree of bachIne Wildcats came out of the elor of science In Commerca at the
tough -- Alabama game last Friday university ln 1926, he studied the
night in excellent condition and following year at the University of
Coach Rupp expects to be able to Illinois on a fellowship.
He also
throw h!s fuU strengtn agamsi me was an instructor at that Fcnooi
Butler team. Ralph
lg26 t0 ,929 flnd WM honored
from
was in a siump on un:
election to Phi Beta Kappa, hon- by the Big Blue, apparently has ire- On
fraternity.
and should leav from MarshaU Col,P(;e for tne
gained his best form
BuUdogs plenty of trouble
give the
Qf 1931.1932ne re.
The Kentucky team i will i etura to
to lmnols m a fellowsnlp
Lexington Wednet .day and after a
obtallUK, a doctor of philosophy
two-da- y
rest will Journey to Knox- 6
Tllle for a return engagement with
ine
the Tennessee Volunteers,
GRAHAM TO SPEAK
Vols handed the Cats a scare, before
they submitted to defeat In their
The local chapter of Sigma Pi
first meeting this season and will
national honorary physics
be ready to get revenge for the de- society, will hold Its annual banquet
feat they suffered here in Lexing- at the Patio on Thursday, Febru
ton.
of it3
After the Tennersee game im ary 13, at 6:15 p, m. in honor
The guest speaker
tir.iHoot, win nlav their last four new membeis.
Next Tuesday of the evening will be Dean J. H.
eames at home.
ji.ng.neer-Universito Xavier
nirht they will be hostengagement, Granam of Hid Coi.egj ofany guest
ing. All membjrs and
for a return
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 21 and they may desire to bring aie cor-2- 2
Creighton will Invade the Wild- - diaily invited.
eat lair and the following Monday
CommoConquering
Vanderbilt's
dores will come here and attempt
to defeat the Big Blue twice in one
season.
The Vandy game will close the
Kentucky schedule but the Wild-ea- ts
will prably be invited to
pa: ticipate in the Southeastern
PnnfarpnpA Tftiimament. to be Dr. Paul L. Denver, Vienna,
staged between the eight outstand- Will Address Convocation
lng teams or the league, me iirst
Friday Morning, February
of next month.
Hall

iln.

ue

35-2-

28-2-

W

J

pt

oic

-

ty

NOTED EDUCATOR

TO BE SPEAKER

j

21, in Memorial

The first section of the Kentucky
High School Mu lc festival ended
Saturday night, February 8, with
315 students from 51 high schools
throughout the state compet.ng for
honors ln tne instrumental solo and
instrumental small ensemble divi- sions.
Contests were held in Memorial
hall, the University Art Center and
Henry Clay High school Friday and
Saturday.
Judges for the various

events
were Harold Bachman, director of
the Un.versity of Chicago band;
Ralph Rush, director of Heights
Hign
band,
George
Cleve.and;
Smith, director of bands at With-roHigh, Cincinnati; and William
Revelll, director of the Univers.ty
of Michigan band at Ann Arb-r- .
Winners of the Friday night's
contests were: E flat saxophone,
Audrey Edwards, Shawnee, Louisville; French horn, Dorotny Broci,
Model, Richmond;
French horn
quartet, Male High, Louisville; E
flat bass, Roy Dav.s, Male High,
Louisville.
Saturday morning awards were:
Baritone, B. B. Mclnteer, University High, Lexington, Ta.bott Mansfield, hussellvilla, and Dudley Ye.s-e- r,
Owensboro;
Bihy
Trombone,
Fuchs, Owensboro; B flat saxophone (tenor) Leonord Wolford,
Danville; E flat clar.net, Lloyd
Maddo:, Highlands, Ft. Thomas; E
flat saxophone (baritone), Wa.ter
Manford, Ormsby Village, Ancnor-Siem- a.
aje; Violji, Mary Joseph Leads,
Model High, Richmond; B fiat clar- inet (soprano), Tom Hayncs and S.
Vcnnanuie, Male High, Louisville;
B flat clarinet (bass), J. S. Br dgs,
Hignlands, Louisville; cello, Kuth
Walker, Model High, Richmond.
Saturday afternoon winners were:
Viola, Elizabeth B. Culton, Model,
Richmond;
String basj, Martha
Jesse, Shan nee, ixu'.svilic; Brass
quartet. Highlands, duPont Manual,
Male, Owensboro and Wincneter;
Woodwind quartet, Highland, Henry
Clay, Lexington, Modji, Kicnmond;
Miscellaneous woodwind ensemble,
Highlands and Maie n.gh; iugee
horn, George Cunn.nghum, Ormsby
Vwage. Anchorage.
winners oaimuay ingm were:
Henry
Piccolo, Alice Robertson,
Clay, Lexington; xylop.ione, Arthur
Garrison, highlands, Ft. 'i nomas;
Bii flat bus.,, J. Skaggs, Male,
Louisville; trumpet, Koon K.eier
and Jacii McCarthy, H.ghlands, Ft.
Tnomas; bassoon, Benard Icelan
der, Highlands, Ft. Thomas; oboe,
Win. bworu, Henry Ciay, Lexington; flute, Lena F. Mitchell, Tilgn-maPaducah.
w

Paul L. Denglor, Vienna,
founder and director of the Austro- iuuk..t.ti Aiiou.vUnj or is.uuoai.iun in
Vienna, wU address a coiivocat.cn
of tne University students fc'nday,
February 21, in Memorial nail. His
suojeci, will be "ttigner Education
in cnangmg Kuropj."
j
Doctor Uengier lias Just returned
'from a
tour of Itaiy,
and fcngiand. He intends to Dutch Lunchers To
There will be an Important d.scusi the lesuits of Fascism and
meeting of Kentucky Sigma Deother trends oi tncuglu m turope
lta Chi tomorrow night at 324 on wond thought touay, as oae of
at
Aylesford Place, beginning
Y.W.C.A. Organization Wi.l
tiie phases oi lus lecture.
AU ac1:30 o'clock promptly.
'Una will mane Doctor Dengler's
Give Third Annivertives and pledges must be present seventh trip to the Omted biases.
sary Party
aa important business will be disvisits, hj lias lectured
On p.evious
cussed.
in American colleges, ins.iluiioiu,
The YWCA Dutch Lunch club
and un.veisities. In Mi. ne served
The News staff of The Kernel as a memoer oi me lam.ty at mo will celebiate its third anniveisry
Tuesday,
will meet at S p. m.
University of Hawaii and iias acted at a o.ruiuay party which will be
Feb. 11, in Room 50, McVey hall. as Carnegie vuitiug proieasor at given on Friday, February 14, at 12
Important that all re
It Is highly
the universities of coloraao, Kan- - a. m. in Patterson hail, to which
porters who expect to continue sas, Indiana, and Ioa.
lail town gals and commuters tue
their reporting work be present.
Hj is a memoer of the Austrian invited.
event that person cannot Comm ssion of the Institute of ln- In the
st arted ln 1933j at tne university
be present, an excuse to the news teuectual Coupeia.lui and is tne Colnmons by a group of town girls
may be turned prior to the Austrian representative oi the new wh()
editor
tM Uiat a lum;tu.0ft c.UOCwUid
meeting.
euowsn.p. With K. Dot- - b
Education
commuters into closer con- , ,t wwm, .... . "
tIClia, 11C CUlttU t
tact with outstanding members of
Sigma will hold initia- ucation ill Austria."
Sigma Pi
th3 faculty and student body, the
ln 192, Hie Austrian educator
tion ceremonies tn the chapter room
one of the most
building at 4 p. m. was onj of the speakers at .lie ciUb lias become
of the C. and P.
popular of the YWCA group. The
un
All members are urged World Conference
Ttiursday.
idea has proved so successiul that
wh.ch met at Locarno.
to be present.
a numb.r of other southern colKges
Dr.

Kampus
Kernels

n,

Th3 dates for the popular
danc s have been
changed from Wednesday to Friday nicht, and the first danco
to be given under I ha new date
line will take p.ace Friday night,
February 14, or Va.entlne'a Day.
The dance will last from 8 to
10:30 o'clock and
Billy Jacobs
and his orchestra will furnish
the music.
DON'T
FORGET
TO BE
THERE!

Noted Opera Star

Presented By City
Music Association

R. D. McINTYRE
Members of the Community Concert association of Central Kentucky
were privileged to hear an unusually beautiful song recital presented
by Rose Bampton, young American
o
of the Metropolitan
Opera association, last n ght in the
auditorium of the Henry Clay High
school.
4
Miss Bampton Is an artist of
whom all Americans may be Justly
proud. She has received all of her
musical training in this country
and has won an enviable place for
herself ln the fields of opera, oratorio, concert and radio.
Miss Bampton's voice is one of
unusual range and timbre. She
sings the detp contralto tones or
the ringjig top tones of the drama-t.- c
sop. ano w.th equal ease. Perfect diction, whether it be EngLsh,
French, German or Italian, is a
feature of Ro.se Bampton's sing.ng.
Her selection of scrips and her impeccable interpretations are worthy
of especial not.ee. She is a s.nger
who can be c.tJd as a model tor
all that Is good ln tons production.
The program which Miss Bampton prceiited was varied in character with early English songs,
German liedcr, modern French and
American songs predominat.ng. Her
interpretation of the cla sic licdsr
was an outstanding feature of tne
recital. She was forced to g.ve
many encores to satisfy the demand
of an enthusiastic audience.
The fine work of Nils Nelson at
the piano is worthy of note. Miss
bampton is ind.ed fortunate to
have such an excellent accompanist.
mezzo-sopran-

Art Paintings
Of
Now On Display
U.S.-Euro-

pe

Hildegarde Hamilton Shows
Her Cosmopolitan Work
At U.K. Art Center

Celebrate Founding

There will be a showing of Ger- WASHINGTON TO HE
HOSTS TO FiAERS
man moving pictures on Thursday,
February 21), at 8 oclock in the
At a recent meeting, the ExecuTraining School auditorium.
tive council of the National InterAll YWCA members are requested collegiate Flying club annuunc-tothat the second annuul Natiunul
to get their "Y's Eyes" bulletin
boxes, for Intercollegiate Flying conlerence
day at their
Information on group meetings and will be held ln Washington, March
li.'preoeiitat-Vvof
31 to April 1.
activities.
the nations leading coilego f y.ng
clubs will be pieseut on tills occaODK meeting today at 5 p. m. ln

have organized similar clubs
their campuses.
The YWCA Senior cabinet will be
special guests at the party, at which
Miss Augusta Rob'rts will, be guest
speaker.
Elizabeth Ann Kriegel
will preside.

Ihe conference, as was the one
held last year', will bi devoted chiefly to the dtSJUssiull of
Lying
There will be a meeting of Alpha problems and the various pna.es ui
today at 1 p. m. in the mo uigau.k.ul-uiDelta Sigma
and opciauous of
Kernel business office.
the flying clubs.
The Pitkin club will hold its regLl'NUE ON LEAVE
ular mee.ing Wednesday at 12 00
Maxwell street Presbyterian
at the
Prof. Robt. Q. Lunde is on have
church.
of absence this semester,
and is
studying for his
degree at
The Senior cabinet of the Y. M. Western Reserve doctor's .
Uiuveis-tyC. A. will hold its regular meeting
Ohio. He lias successfully
Tuesday night in thj Y. M. C. A.
passed certain of his preliminary
rooms t 7:13 o'clock
exam.naiioru.
(Continued on Page Four)

The University's debating team,
cnns'stlnii of Elvis Stahr and Jaws
A. Moore, will engage in the second
debat.-of two
with
Marquette Univer ltv's t'am. composed of Howard Rai'taer and Ralph
Hou prran. at 10 o'cl ck th s morning ln room 231 of McVey hall.
The subject under debate will be:
Resolved: "That Congress shall
to override by
vote the decisions of the Supreme
Court which declare Congressional
acts null and void." The Univer- i:ty wm take the negative side of
the question this morning,

"Leap Year Lope"
To Be Held Friday

post-offi-

room 207 of White

hall.

Impor-

U. K. Men to Debate
Marquette U. Today

sion.

tant!

i

s

two-thir-

Invitations

I CRITMS ON HOCKEY
TO FOLLOW CONTEST

Games with Southern Teams,
Trip to Mardi Gras Comprise Itinerary
The United Staes Field Hockey
association, of which the Univer ity
W. A. A. is a member, will present
a nationally known hockey iptm at
the Univers ty on Tuesday. March
10 for the purpo.e of a
bl ion game against a team composed cf representatives from the
Women's Athletic associations of
the Unlvers.ty and neighboring colleges.
the meeting will be ln the nature
of a conference and Invitations are
e,
to be extended to Transylvania
Bcrea ccllegj, Morehead State
e.
Teacners' college, and Cen.re
The game, played ln th afternoon, will follow a discussion of
the technique and rules oi htckoy.
A second discussion group wnl be
held in the evening.
The m.mueis of the national
team have been chosen on their
reputation and ability as respective
players cn the South East Reserves,
united State3 Reserves, Unlt.d
Sta.es Touring team to Europe, and
the Midwest Reserves. The itinerary li tueir Souuiein tour includes
matches aga nst William and Mary
co.lege, Dukj University, Women s
college of the University of North
Carolina. Winthrop college, University of Georgia, F.orida Sta.e college for Wcmen, Gulf Paik college,
Jud;on college, Alabama coil-gs.ate col.ege,
college, and Science Hill
school with an additional trip to
New Orleans for the Mardi Gras
festivities.

A "Leap Year Lop?" will be
spousoied by Kentucky chapter
of Mortar Board, national senior
on Frday,
women's honorary,
February 14, from 4 to 6 p. m. in
Patterson hall, for which dat s
will be made by women students,
contrary to custom.
The admission charge will be
35c per cou'ile. 3jc lor women
stags, and 75c lor men stag. All
breaking on the floor will b'
done by women.
The members of the chapter
who will be in charge of the
dance are Martha Chr.st an,
president, Martha Fugett, Isabella Nadelstein, Frances Kerr,
Mary Gunn Webb. Betty M iett,
Virginia Murrell and Betty Boyd.

SPECIAL NITMRFRS
ARE PRESENTED
.Mary L. McKenna, Rufh Clop-toMary Rudice', Quar-

tet Take Part
By DAVE SALYERS

j

n,

e,

nt

Tade Sends Letter
To Lions' Club
Lail Will Present
Contribution
Knoxville Game

Haddock,

Cad-ma-

Herbie Tade, Paducah, who was
injured when U. K. p.ayed
Than, sgiving Day, is recovering rapidly in hJioxville. Weub
bail, chairman of the
for the Lions club, recsived

Ten-ness- ea

letter

MEMBERS SPEAK

"Frolics" Given

hospital.

and Webb La.l will .Mrs. I
to Knoxville with the Freshman

L. S. Haddock
go

n's

U. OF K. FACULTY

ba.uruay nom Hrie
thanKirig the people of Lexington
for thair kindness to h.m wmie ne
was here in the Good Samaritan
a

n,

with Mary Louise McKenna, soprano,
Ruth Clopton, rccontuese,
Mary Rudicel. harp.st, Je sj Maunt-- I
joy and Harlowe Dean, tenors, and
Winner Will Receive O.D.K. a spec al quartet as feature numAward, Opportunity to En- bers, presented its annual v:sper
the first
ter Stale Contest; U. K. concert in muslcales of the Sunday
of the semes
afternoon
Competition, February 13 ter, Sunday at 4 p. m., ln Memo'
hall.
The National Collegiate Oratori- rialThe entire concert showed the recal society and the local chapter of sult of careful planning of numbers,
Omicron Del a Kappa will
both in variety and training, and
the University oratorical cona finesse not present In
test beginning on February 13 at attained performances of tne club.
some past
8 o'clock and will be held ln room
The blendn:g of the voices was un-- !
111. McVey hall.
usually good, and the effects pro-All students enrolled in the Uniduced by each number excellent.
versity are eLgible for participaThe feature numbers provided
tion ln the contest. The orations delightful variety ln the program.
thould be on any time problem of Mios McKenna's numbers were "The
the day and must be lim.ted to Spirit Flower," by Campbell-Tipto2000 words, not more than 200 of and an encore "If All the World
wh.ch may be direct quotation. Were a Violin," dedicated to Prol.
Those who have not yet entered are Carl Lampert.
Miss Clopton gave
requst-.to see Protestor Suther- two clever readings, "The L.ttle
land ln Room 207, McVey hall, at Peach" and "I Ain't Going to
their earnest convenience.
Cry." Miss Rudicel presented two
The winner of the University con- numbers, "Believe Me If All Those
test will be presented witn the Endearing Young Charms", and "In
Omicron Delta Kappa prize for ora- the Garden."
tory and will be tlig.ble to compeU
numbers were
Mr. Mountjoy's
in the state contest to be held at "Smilin' Through"
and "Little
Bowling Oieen on March 7. Tne Mother of Mine," and Mr. Deaa
winner of the state contest will be gave an exhortation "A Negro Sersnt to the National division con- mon," and as an encore "Shortnin'
tent at Evanston, Illinois, on April Bread." The spec al quartet, com17.
posed of Harlowe Dean, Robert
This is the first year that the Dean, Jesse Mountjoy and Dawes
by Miss
contest has been heid under the Thompson, accompanied
four numbers,
sponsorship of Omicron Delta Kap- Rudicel, presented
pa and from al. indications it will "By the Waters of Minnetonl a,"
oe tne most outstanding oratorical "Mammy's Lullaby," and "Jada"
contest ever held at tne "un.vero.iy. and "Close Harmonies."
ine contest has been arranged by Among the Glea club's selections
the Omicron De,ta Kappa oratori- were the popular "Tramp, Tramp,
cal conte.t comm.ttee, composed of Tramp" chorus from Victor HerEivis Stahr, James Moore, and bert's "Naughty Marietta;"
"The Builder"; "Dedication"
Dick Boyd, working in cooperation
by Frany; "Battle of Jericho," by
with Professor Sutherland.
Bartholomew; a folk song, "Hoodah
Day"; and as a closing number the
Soldier's Chorus from
immortal
"Fau.t." The group's opjning number was the University's "Alma Mater."

oi-.eg-

at

Men's Glee Club Is Soecial
Attraction of Renilnr
Sunday Afternoon
Musica'e

ARE OPEN TO ALL

cil-lcg-

Free-Wil- l

VESPER

The University Men's Glee club,

i-

Ward-Belmo-

SUNDAY

ORATORY TRIALS

--

Art enthusiasts of Lexington rnd
vicinity are tnv.ted to view the
paintings of both foreign and Amer- lean tcenes on display at the Art
Center. Hildegarde Hamilton, wae
of Dr. Hobait Ryiand, acting head
of the Romance Language department, painted this group of works.
Mrs. Ryiand returned from Europe last September after painting
extensively there and has had three
exh b.tions since then; one of them
being ln the Pen and Brush club,
ana another in the National Arts
club.
During the last two and one half
years, Mrs. Ryiand has painted in
Turkey, the Balkans, Hungary,
Spain, Portugal, North- Africa, and in the stale of Virgin. a.
The Virginia scene is that of a cabin near Lexington.
Mrs. Ryiand has studied in the
Julien Academy at Paris, the Beau::
Arts school in Seville, Harvey and
Proctor School of Modern Landscape Painting, and the Arts Stuon dent's league.

Uer-'man- y,

'

n.

Mcetin? to Fe in Nalure of
Conference; State Col-- j
leijes to Receive

seml-exh-

Rcse Rzmpton Well Received
Hy Aud.ence at Henry
Clay Auditorium

Th" following students did not
report to the Dispensary toha.e
their tiilifrr.iil.n test i read. Will
'.Ivy pirate do so Immediately.
Finney McCord, Helen Mas-tiBetty Mulberry, Laverne
Royalty, Winifred Trimble, Emily Hope Wade. Verna Young.
W.lliam Aubrey, Edwin K.
Beck, James R. Br:ck, J. Willis
Cnulill. Oeorge Clare. Will. am
Harreld, Bernard Harris, Glass
A. Holcomb,
William T. Need-haRalph Plrman, and Chas.
J. Waller.

PLAY GAME HERE

Civic League Head

Makes Three Talks

Snod-(rras-

i

By Faculty Club

afferty Arrases Tour

State

of
for Woman's
nignt. At
bastteiL.ua warn 'inur-cu- y
C I u b of Various Large
the game, which is a benefit game
contribution
lor iauj, the iree-wi- ll
Cities
from the people of Lexington will
be presented which at pi ess time
Mrs. W. T. Laffertv, secretary of
last night was about $500.
the Woman's Club Service ln the
extension department of the University of Kentucky, announced
yesterday that several members of
the University faculty have completed arrangements for rpeaklng
engagements during February.
Howard Y. Williams, St. Paul,
Thursday,
20, Dr. W. D.
Minnesota, national director of the Funkhouser. Feb.
dean
L.agud for Independent Political School and head ofof the Graduate
the
Action, delivered three addresses of Zoo'oary. will addret-- Department
members
ln Lexington Friday.
of
Morehead Woman's Club on
Mr. WUiams gave his first talk thethe
subject, "How
in the Red Room of the Lafayette Lives." The hostessthe Other Half
will be Mrs.
hotel at a luncheon meeting start- Clark Lane.
ing at 12:15 o'clock; his second ad- - i Tuesday, Feb. 25, Prof. W.
S.
die;s at 3:30 oc.ock in Room 111,' Webb, head of the Department of
McVey hall, at thj University and Anthropology
and Archaeology, will
the thud, wh.ch was open to the addre-- s members of the M. Seri-in- ir
public, a: the Lafayette hotel at
Woman's Club on "Kentucky
j
7:30 oclock that night.
Avciaeologv."
of the organizations
Officers
s,
Fridav, Feb. 28. Miss Grace
his appearance here
sponsoring
librarian at the Experiment
were Joan Breckinridge, chairman Station, will address members of
of the Fayette county branch of thj the Crescent Hill Woman's Cub in
League;
William Louisville on "Japanese Folk Tales."
Commonwealth
Leet, chairman of the University The same evening at 6:30 o'clock,
branch of the League; Mis. M. B. Dr. J. W. Manning.
proGuthrie, president of the Fayet.e fessor of political science, will adWorn-'- n
County League of
Voters; dress members of the Owensboro
and Byron Pumphrey.
Woman's Club on "City Management." Members of the Lions and
Rotary Clubs will be guests at this
YWCA GROUP WILL
S. Dunning,
GIVE TEA THURSDAY meeting, and Mrs. H. preside.
,
club president, will
All girls who are interested in
hobbies such as swimm ng, con- PALM FN TO DDIFCT
BUSINESS KUREAU
tract bridge, soap carving, leather
work, knitting, books, or Jewelry
making, are Invited to the YWCA
During the leave of Dr. J. W.
Hobby group tea, which will be Martin, newly appointed chairman
held from 3 to 4 p. m.. Thursday, of the Stite Tax commission, Dr.
Edgar Z. Palmer will t ike over his
Feb. 13, in Patterson hall.
Betty MotTctt, chairman of the duties as director of the Bureau of
group, will lead a discussion of 'Business Research at the Universipossibilities for new hobbies to be' ty.
Poctor Palmer has charge of the
studied during the semester, and
plans will be made for meetings of courses ln statistical methods and
bns'iu"s cycles in the Col'ee 'f
tiie group.
Commerce. He came to the Unithe
SIE Ulltll AM NEW OKGAMST versity fromD27. University of Wisconsin In
Martha Sue Durham, sophomore
NEW GRADES APPROVED
from Danville, Kentucky, started a '
M iles of broadcasts
of organ me.o- The University Senate yet rday
dies which will be broadcast from
the Uuiveisity extension studios of voted to Include two new marks ln
WHA3 every Monday afternoon the trading system. Besides the
Irom 1 until 1:15. She is taking the regular A, B. C. D, E, I. and X,
place of Robert Dickey who formerthere will be a "WF," which means
falling grade,"
ly was featured on this program. "W thdrawn with
"Withdrawn
He was graduated from school at and "WP," meaning.
with passing grade."
the end of lust semester.

Student Artists
Faculty

Entertain
at Meting
Last Saturday

Featuring a dinner, a floor show,
dance, the Faculand a three-hoty club of the University met Saturday night ln the club room of
ur

McVey hall.

"The Faculty
cast,
an
ing the dinner
ger was master

Club Frolics," with
was pre ented durhour. Frank Burof ceremonies.
Variety was the keynote of the
show, the individual acts rang ng
from a performance of magic by
g
A. L. Henry to "Betty Boop" s
by Martha Records. Mary Lou
Stark and Clay Lancaster executed
a lately conceived tango.
Jerry Rich, star of the Ohio
club, gave an ecc:n-tri- c
legamenia dance. Mary Louise
McKenna, staff soloist of the University Radio studios, contributed
to the occasion by singing several
select. ons of the musical comedy
type.
A highlight of the show was the
ten-y- e
by
acrobatic dance
Juanlta Robertson, pupil of Juanita
Crutcher, Lexington dancing instructor. Miss Crutcher demonstrated a new, original tap routine
as a program feature.
The
furnished music for dancing following the floor show.
all-st- ar

ng-in-

id

Ken-tuckia- ns

YWCA Party Will

Welcome Transfers
The YWCA Transfer club will
hold a "Melt ng Pot" party, with
new transfer women students as
special guests, at 7 o'clock, Thursday evening, at Boyd hall.
Gail Hacker, chairman of the
group, will preside. A discussion of
other campus activities as
lenced by the transfer students will
be a feature of the program,
at
which refreshment wi.l tw served.
WILL OFFFK C'Ol'RStS
Seven

courses

offering

college

credit will be presented by the University at Covington during the'
school
second term of the 1935-3- 6
year, it was announced today. Th;-will be offered by Prof. K F.
Mrs.
Dr. Henry Beaumont.
Effie Stains, and Prof. A. J.
Far-quh-

* Best Cop
KENTUCKY

THE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL KSWBPAPFR OF THI rrtlDKWTS OF
THS CNIVKRHTTT OF KFNTttrKT
Bntr4 at th Pout Office at Uainttnn, ICfnturaT, M
iMiwi under ih Art of March I. !"

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MFMPER
Board nf Commrrrr

lttnaton

National Collrf

Amnriall.in

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itcfnllrtint PrrM A.aoi latlon
Rcfvlrp
liMf'attonal Nc
Tfmbrr of thf M)fr Coll. w Puhllraltom. rrprrw l h
Vorli ritr 151 W
A
Noma Hill Co. iss F 47m1 8t
MurlKon Kt.. dlraco 1004 J'1 Ait. ,atllr: Inn A Brnill'.
San Frana.'-to. AnrHc Cull Rullrtina
Kenlnrlcv

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PUnl lSHFtl ON Tl'FSOAYS AND FnillAYS

NukmanC.

Ow
Fkxnk Hmuhiks

in;

FJHAr-in-Chir- f

MiiHiiahiii r.iliinr
Mnnniiinff r.tlit'

John Ciihisiik

lit RE

SI

I.M.I. IMF. KFUM1.

VI I

.

STUM NT RIGHTS MMNTAIN
FDTTORS

AAAnr-TAT-

Dick Bore)

!.tirt
Cri.

Bi l Hitrr
assistant editors

Max
Tlunn
OOROTHV WKMEN
jov FDOFTTON
NANCY BFCKFR
Kl IZABETH
KRIEOKL

John C"irltla
Bcott

I'I'Tin

Editor
Aat. Lltrrarv Fnltor
tv
Fd'tor
Asst. BocIHt Editor

BELMONT

Iran

Dave Salyer

Neva Editor

-

.

AB8I8TANT

With the next edition The Kernel will inaugurate the publication of a series of statements by American university presidents with
regard to the value of military training and education in American universities and colleges.
In presenting these quotations The Kernel
does not intend to take sides in the controversy
which has been raging in the Student Opinion
column in regard to the merits and deficiencies
of military training at our university. To do so
would be to stifle the right of free speech and
free thought which The Kernel strives at all
times vigorously to maintain.
The purpose will be, rather, one of cooperation with the administration, which permits and
encourages military training at the university
for definite reasons. Its side of the argument has
not been presented in the letters published in
the Student Opinion column and The Kernel
seeks merely to act as organ for its viewpoint.
Another reason for the publication of these
statements of American educators presents itself
in the fact that there is a strong suspicion that
letmany of the points made in the
ters are merely propaganda which has been obtained from a central authority. If such is true
it is only fair that authorities on the other side
of the question be quoted in the matter.

Donald Irvine

Thro Nadrl.itHn

ATKINS

"PRO BONO PUBLICO"

Feature Editor

"RIT"f4

Slercr

THOMAS

I

Bcttv Jark.on
Dorothj MrCammUh

France! Brnith
Loulae Payne

FAMSEY

I

Covte

Flle--

Mildred Wrhb
Mildred Oorman

hap-haarc-

Unencfr

Lli

NEWS EDITORS
C. T. Hertiich

John Darnell
REPORTERS

Dixie

Port
WUlla
rli

stono

ona

rmin

Audrey Fnrster
Arthur Dntaon
William Evana
Katherlne Jones
Carl Camenlsch
Rohert Rankin
Stanley Stttton
Jimmy Anderson

Bettr Murphy
Marlorle Reiner
Frank Burner

Abrara

Allen Ashby
Humblt
Thorna

Doteon

John Morgan
Harrt Domhltt
Grace Silverman
Virginia Batterton
Raymond Lathrem
Betty Earl.

'

Jack Kelrh
oti Harrla
Cliff Shaw
d ev Buckley
Edmund Thompson
Katherlne Hatcher
Sylvia Bkuller
8 porta Editor

JOE QUINN

PORTS WRITERS
Mack Hushes

Max Lancaster

Rofer Brown

STAFF

BUSINESS

Business Manager
Advertising ManaRer
Circulation Manager

DAVE DIFFORD
IKE MOORE
ERNIE 8HOVEA

A NEW REGISTRATION SYSTEM

Registration for the second semester again
demonstrated the inefficiency of the system used
for enrollment of students at the University. On
one of the coldest days in the year many were
forced to stand in line in the bitter temperature.
Feeble efforts, such as the providing of benches for sitting down while waiting, have been
made to better the situation, but it is still fraught
with inefficiency. The situation is reminiscent
of the corraling of cattle; the "bundling" of them
into the pen.
When an evil continues for a number of years,
many come to believe that nothing can be done
about it. It gTows, as a wart on a face, and becomes a permanent fixture. So it is with registrationstudents and faculty alike have complained of the situation for years, but with the
feeling, "What's the use, we can't do anything
about it."
The Kernel believes that something can be
attitude
done about it, despite the
of many in regard to conditions. To this end we
over-cynic-

offer two suggestions which we hope may lead
to a betterment of the ever disconcerting situation with regard to registration.
The first alternative is a registration alphabetically arranged. The group of students whose
names run from A to I, for example, could register the morning of the first day of registration,
I to P could register in the afternoon, P to Z the
morning of the second day, and those who failed
to register at the times specified could "take their

No-ris-

'jeyi v
u

ABRAHAM LINCOLN
One hundred and twenty-seveyears ago
there was born in Kentucky a boy destined later
in life to lead his country in its period of grcat- est strife. When Abraham Lincoln entered the
White House as the Nation's Chief Executive 50
years later he carried with him many of the attributes he had learned as a lad in Kentucky.
These qualities, gotten in his early youth
through difficult lessons, made him one of the
most outstanding figures the world has evei
known; he gave the world a lesson in honest),
perseverance, straightforwardness and resect for
the thought and opinion of his fellow man.
These qualities earned him a place in the
ranks of great Kentucky men. He joins the oth
n

'

ers who, being Kentuckians, were people of high
dignity, honor, and who counted among theii
other traits, that of being endowed with true
gentlemanly instincts.

r

V

AIX,
y

PRINCE
f . ALBERT V
I
,

anti-ROT-

offer wins college smokers
to a better pipe tobacco!

k

ywa)uwac'ywy'l''Miiwp,

I

chance