xt7gxd0qsd79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qsd79/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360124  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7gxd0qsd79 section xt7gxd0qsd79 Best Copy Available

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KLItN

SEMI-WEEKI.-

FA.

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

LEXINGTON.

(

(

CBS TO BROADCAST MEETING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 (INS)
Goveimr Talmadgn's "unconstitutional Democrat;'' convention
et .
Maon, Oa., Jnn. 29, has
Riven
I
a half hour allotment ever th Columbia Brondca.stlng System, Washington officials of the network announced today. The cirivcnton.wlll
go on the air from 1:15 t" 1:45 p.
m. Jan. 29. Officials said they understood Governor Talmartge would
deliver his address to the convention at that time.

-

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Fi,

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GENEVA, Jan. 23 (INS) Uruguay today denied before the League
of Nations Council the Soviet
Unlor.'s explanation that Russia's
refusal to purchase 2C0 tons of
Uruguayan cheese caused the rupture In their diplomatic relations.
Alb"rt. Guanl, Uruguayan minister
to Paris, repeated the charges made
In Montevideo that the Soviets had
used their legation the:e as a cenfor
ter of communistic
all South America. The Soviet explanation was voiced bv Foreign
Commissar Maxim Lltvlnoff.

j

EXAM SCHEDULE, ENGINEERS TO

RULESRELEASED

?
(INS)-- In

,lv',
10 below

.
Jan-

The official examination

estimated at
overeats and heavy

sched- -

ule for mid-yeexaminations was
released yesterday by the Reg's- trar. offlce wltn Bt entlon
for the
of freshmen and
other new studentSi
tne exam- ,nation
Tne Khedule follows.
,.
25a- m:
--Monday, ,J,anuary
Wednesday. Friday first
hour classes; 2 p. m -T- uesday,
ar

-

$50,000.

-

-

ry

two-sto-

los- -.

's

at 8:30;

.l3
zero weather,
100 pup in marched to safety from
rcno-- i dui a- the blazing local
on after
lrig when fire broke out
classes opened today. Flames razed
brick ttructure with
the

a

HEAR U.K. STAFF

Begin Tomorrow
End Saturday,
February 1; Rules on Absences, Makeups Given

Mid-Year-

PUPILS FLEE BURNING SCHOOL
.

All

raps of the
pupils were destroyed and the chll- - Thursday. Saturday first hour
dren, scantily clad, were rushed C'ass.s.
Monday January 27, 8:30 a. m.
home In a fleet of school buses.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday second
'
nour classes; 2 p. m. Tuesday,
JAP WARSHIPS IN CHINA
Thursday, Saturday second hour
LONDON. Jan. 23 (INS) Bring- - cIaJses- Tuesday January 28, 8:30 a. m.
fng the number of Japanese war- to three,
shin at Swatow. China,f: om Amov, Monday, Wednesday, Friday third
jlur cashes; 2 p. m. Tuesday,
the Yubarl arrived todav
according to a return dispatch. Thursday, Saturday third hour
mmiitK RnlH land ne forc5s classes.
Wednesday January 29, 8:30 a. m.
pr Pxneeted to eo ashore today
Monday.
Wednesday,
Friday
the result of the killing of a Jap- - fourth hcur classes; 2 p. m. Tues- ai
nPK nolieeman bv unknown Chin- day, Thursday, Saturday fourth
hour classes.
Thursday January 30, 8:30 a. m.
DARING HOLDUP STAGED
'
Monday, Wednesday, Friday fifth
.

rh

!

hcnua

BOSTON. Jan.
reTS,-!X4-

r

clww

8 30

February

1.

.

8:30 a.

.

th and eighth hour classes,
Graduate students are required
$15.- to take exam nations under the
into a burlap bag.
000
on the first an3 rules as those governing
The
acTdentally shot In the dergraduate students A student
were
responding "ho ha. been absent from more
feet
of .he total
than
o an ala?mV rtruck a shotgun ber of class exercises
in any course
a wal and It discharged,
is barred from the final examina- in that course. No written ox- T RATION DATES GIVEN j fori
amlnatlon shall continue longer
than three hours, and all forenoon
for the second
will be held on Tuesday examinations shall close not iater
ad Wednesday. February and5.
utbj vtb .k.
u
ai aue
nib
work must be taken over
the
Prof E R. Gill's, registrar. S'u- - class to be credited. A gradeIn of I
dents may register on Tuesday
(Incomplete)
means
that some
from 8 a m. to 4 p. m.. and on relatively small part
of the term s
VcdnKday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Freshmen may regiHer either day i work remains undone, because of
but all who can possibly do so are tory to the
instructor. This work
requested to register on Tuesday.
mus' be completed wi;hin one
month after the student
ins the
for
DELTA CHI course isUnivers ty if credit giad . the
to be gained. A
of
In an
and
Uo men her reapedbetween
scooping
mobite a

auto- -

Vl

un-flo- or

num-agau-

one-four- th

ut

"u"

mtr

";:

Mv

riTTt....

Present

McVey, Dean
ham Amonr Sneakers
MeetinT of Kentucky

j

Gra-

at

Engineers

Another potential blockade along
the basketball highway traversed
by the Kentucky Wildcats will be
set up In Alumni gymnasium at 8
o'clock Saturday night in the form
of the Tennessee Volunteers, who
will Invade the Wildcat lair for the
annual cage clash between these
two traditional rivals. A preliminary game between the Kentucky
freshmen and the Louisville du
Pont Manual Crimsons will be
played at 7 o'clock.
This year's Tennessee team Is
one of the best in the his.ory of
the school. The squad that will
face the Cats tomorrow night is
exactly the same team that faced
them last year. It Is composed of
Marshall
and Maskln, forward ,
Anderson, center, and Johnson and
Masterson, guards.
The Vols have chalked up wins
against Tulane. Georgia, and Ala-- I
bama within the conference and
have lost only to Georgia Tech.
Tennessee handed the Alabama
Crimson Tide their first loss of the
season last week at Tuscaloosa,
Ala., and the Tide was. according
dopstcrs, the team to
to
beat in the conference.
Kentucky
showed a superior
brand of ball In the last haif of
their game with Michigan State
last Tuesday night and decisively
drubbed the Spartans, after trailing at the end of the initial per-ioCoach Rupp has intimated
that he will start the sama five
men who have constituted the regular team so far this season. Lewis,
who has been in somewhat of a
slump for tha last two or three
games, seems to be doing better,
una will be the starting center
Saturday night. Wali.er, sopao-mounderstudy to Lewis, wul ba
in readiness to step into the lanky
senior's shoes should he falter,
Walker turned in two ouutauj.ng
performances in the Wildcats last
two performances.
He was injected
into the lineup of the second Tulane tussle and pulled the game out
Last
of the fire for Kentucky.
'1 ucbuay night this taaie lad took
over Lewis' duties, after M.chigan
had controlled the t palf for the
moot of the first half, and consist
ently outjumped
his center opponent. With a little more experience the former Lexington
h.gh
school star should develop Into a
very capable player.
At the guard positions the Kentucky mentor will have the veteran
e.
combination of Anderson and
Two of the best performances to be seen on tne home cou.t
in several years was turned In by
these lads in last Tuesday night's
game.
Carlisle and Hagan will be at
their regular forward posts. Carlisle has been high point man in
every Kentucky game so far this
year and will probably cop this
honor against Tennessee unless the
Vols devise a way to stop him,
something that even the highly
(Continued on Page r'oui i

Sea-bur-

re

j

'

j

the student

the

sity, provided the Reg'strar and
the Head of thj DepartmL-n- t
cerned grant permission for the ex- Publi- ;

Are Made For
animation.
raMon of "Sourmash" At
Tidiness Meeting Before
NEW BOOK
Ini iation

Kentucky Sigma Delta Chi, men's
journalism fraternity, Init'ated seven men at formal Initiation cere
monies held Tuasday night. Mor- ton Kelly, Frank Burger, Robert
Muloney, Max Lancaster, William
Ross Chepeleff and Mai- colm Stiotwell were the men in- due ed Into the fratern'ty.
A business meeting of the active
members of Sigma Delta Chi whs
held before the initiation at which
time final plans fir tha piil)llil:ii
of "The Sourmash" were discussed.
"The Sourmash," new student
humor magazine, will be rcleu&ed
on Tuesday, February 5, the first
day of registration. Dead lne on all
copy for the publication has been
et for Saturday night, Januaiy 24.
Anyone who wishes to turn in copy
before that time may do ko by
coniinumcalliig with Noiman

l'Ki siiitN

X may be chunged by a special examination within one munth after

i'

listing the mo'e
educational, agricultural,
than
musical programs to be bin and
cast from the Un'versity of Ken- tucky studios of W11AS Louisv n
dm uig Hie lirst six months of 19i6
is now off tha press, and can be
obtained free of charge by address-Evan- s,
Ul
the University.
9'JO

New York Pianist
To Play At Sunday

Afternoon Musicale
Ralph Pobbs. Pianist. Noted
for Musical Triumphs in
Chicago, Hollywood
By R. D. McINTYRE
Th3 University Musicale series
announce the appearance of Ralph
Dobbs, brilliant young American
pianist, as the featured artist at
the Sunday afternoon musicale at
4 p.m. in Memorial hall on Janu-

ary 26, 1936.
Ralph Dobbs, a Chlcagoan by
birth, received his arlistic training
there. His musical education com-

i

j

menced when he was only four
years old. at wh'ch time he began
frt arnHv with htc fafViftr Pio man.
istlc progress continued' under his
parent's tutelage for a term of
years until he came under the
guidance of Alexander Raab, with
whom he worked exclusively.
Dobbs' genius having come to the
a: tent Ion of Percy Grainger, such
was the enthusiasm of the composer-pianist
that he selected him to
appear as soloist in the concerts
conducted by himself and featur- lng his compositi ons in the Holly
wood Bowl "Symphonies under the

Stars."
In 1931 the pianist had the dis- -'
tingulshed honor of being the winner of the Frederick Stock award
which gave him the opportunity of
app ar ng as soloist with the Chi- -:

cago Symphony

orchestra.

result. Gleen Dillard Dunn writing

irer

Violin Solo

ty and interpretative authority"

superlative eulogy that few artists
recieve while Eugene Stinson, music critic of the Daily News wrote:
"Pianlstlcally he Is the most dynamic and capable young artist
Chicago has produced."
CANZONERI IN HARD WIN
NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (INS)
Tony Canzoneri today is a Barney
Ross menace, the lightweight title
notwithstanding.
He came in at
138 pounds to stop Bresoia Garcia,
a tough fibred Mexican, who scaled
137. in 1:39 of the ninth round last
night. The Mexican, one or tne
bravest of his rac?, was stopped
only when Billy Cavanaugh, the
West Point boxing Instructor, called
boy
it a day for the
as he rocked crazily on his knees
after beirg flaved to the floor with

Ah
us

Mop Date Is Set
dance of
The first
the second semester will be held

Wednesday
niyht. r'elruirv 5,
In the Alumni gym. from 8 to
10:30 p. m. Andy Andeisun and
his orchestra will play for the
dance and admission as usual
will be 25 cents.

11,

a hard

one-tw-

o.

Kramer
Wagner

D

Oigaii:

he Reveiend Walker

"1'oslliule"

't v
I.aimici t
Nheaiei
Roliei l

r Mi

Pki nidi
1

The

Organ:

Postlude, Duncan
Cullls.

Lela

W.

Chicago Ballet
Dancers To Give
Recital Tonight
Ruth Page,

Bentley Stone
Acclaimed As Artist In Field

Ruth p e ' premlere danseuse and
director of the Chicago Grand
Opera ballet, and Bentley Stone,
pemlere danseuer, also of the Chi'
cag0 Grand Opera ballet, will pre- sent a dance recital In Henry Clay
high school auditorium at 8:15 tonight.

Miss Page, one of the few ballerinas in the world today, Is a
Preat choreographic creator, qual
lfied by artistic association and
world acclaim, to carry on the
priceless traditions of Pavlowa and

She was found by
Dravheleff.
Mdam Pavlova at the age of 12
and shortly thereafrer danced with
her In her last tour of South Amer-'c- a,
mith Dragheleff Ballett Russe
in Monte Carlo. She was the first
American soloist to dance with the
Metropolitan Opera Companv. For
reven seasons she was premiere
danseuse and ballet mistress with
Rpvinia Opera Company.
Mr. Stone has been acclaimed as
one of "America's few masters of
He attracted large
the ballet.
crowd"? with h's performance at the
Century of Progress Exposition In
Chicago.
The program will include the famous "Love Song." "Gold Standard." "Hear Ye. H"ar Ye." "Iberian
Mwotone" and "Bolero."
Tickets are being sold in the
Reserved
hotel lobby.
Phoenix

seats are

SO.

$1.65. $1.10, includ-

ing tax; balcony 55 cents, not
served.
.

re-

T

JLlDrflry IO Iteceive

Cliopiner File Of
U. K.'s Activities

file of newspaper
A complete
clippings of activities at the University from 1929 to 1933, has been
transferred from the University
Publicity bureau to the stacks in
the University library, for safe
keeping and as a basis for a historical record of the University.
The Publicity bureau, which was
established in 1929, has kept a complete record of newspaper record
ings of important events connected with the University since that
time, a record which includes activities of students, staff, and physical equipment. The records from
1933 to the present w'U remain in
the Publicity bureau offices for another year, and will be transferred
groups so
annually In three-yethat eventuully the entire record
will bi placed In the library.
The purpose of the material
is to have a printed history
of the University available for historians and o hers interested in the
progress of the state University.
The public and students in general
are invited to use these clipping
as reference niateriul on University
events. Tliey will be available for
relerence at the library and in the
Publicity bureau.
Helen G. King, assistant to the
director of the Public ly bureau,
has had general charge and supervision of the clippings and 111. lib'
sci vices oi the bureau.

Cay-woo- d,

Kuiper Addresses
Relations Class
Speaking

1..

Lela W. Cullis
Seniois will fm in in Room III, MiV'ey hall, iioidcd llie wcathct is
suil.ilile. II increment, they will hum in I lie li.isi im in til Menuiii.d
lull, lht' gmu) will hum for the liu i alaiueaie eeiiisis at $ . in.;
for Coiiiiiiciueiiiciii eticiciscs at J:jO . in.

Dr. Jav I n il. professor of a i
mal husbandry at Iuwa Siate
will tlive all illustrated lecture unci d:.cuss problems in allium', improvement ut a J nut supi"r
m eting of Die Pou'try club, the
Pairv club and the Bl ck and B
club next Wednesday evening.
i

--

Col-le-

"i

"Ethiopia,"

Prof.

Vey hall.

Professor Kuiper discussed the
significance of Ethiopia with reference to traffic through the Red
Sea. He also discussed the relations between Ethiopia and the
Sudan Region, and went into the
diplomatic history of the four nations most concerned in the present
hostilities Ethiopia, Great Britain.

France and Italy.
The speaker next week will be
Hobart Ryland. acting head of the
French department, who wi'l spenk
on "France's Stake in the Present
Italian-Ethiopi-

Controversy."

CHENS WILL ENTERTAIN
Cwens, Women's sophomore honorary society, will entertain Freshman women on Thursday, February
6 at tho Women's building from 4
to 5 p. m.

Kampus
Kernels

col-lec'- ed

IOWA PROF TO M'tlAK

on

John Kuiper, of the Department of
Philosophy, addressed the weekly
meeting of the International Relations class Monday evening in Mc-

ar

Reveiend Walker L. Shearer
Grate Baptist Chinch, I.cxingum
l.ee Crook
Manha Sue Dm ham at the Piano
I lie

The I loiuualile Ainmr I5ijvmin Chwdiik
Governor ol Kentucky, l i.mkloii

M.
in die lion

Grafman.

n.

olive-skinn-

ADDRLSS

Addu

Exam- -'

"Ha has tone, technic, temperament, musical certaindeclared:

Minor"
"Piotcssionul Maith," from "Tamiliauser"
Invocation

A veri-

table triumph for the artist was the
in the Chicago Herald and

Got his Suite Boellmann.
March, Edward
Processional
German Lola W. Cullls.
Invocation Rabbi Milton Louis
Grniman, Temple Ad.ith Israel, Lexington.
"He Maketh Wars to
Anthem
Cease" Palm XLVI),
The University Choristers.
Scripture Reading Rabbi Milton Louis Grafman.
Address Dr. Elmer E. Gabbard,
Colpresident.
Witherspoon
lege, Buckhorn, Kentucky.
Hymn "O, Worship the King"
Haydn.
Benediction Rabbi Milton Louis
Sevenfold Amen, Statner
University Choristers.

Complete programs for the Commencement and Bacralaureat? programs wre released recen'ly by
Prof. M. E. Lliroii, head of the program committee for the mid-yegraduation exerci.scs.
Gov. A. B. Chandler, pr'neipal
Commencement speaker, has chosen as his topic. "Youth at the
Crossroads." President McVey will
preside and confer the degrees. The
Reverend Walker L. Shearer, Grace
Baptist Church, will deliver the Invocation and Benediction.
"The Romance of the Christian
Fal'h" w:li be the subject of the
Baccalaureate address to be delivered by Dr. Elmer E. Gabbard,
President of Witherspoon College,
Buckthorn. Kentucky. The Invocation and Benedic ion will be given
by Rabbi Milton Louis Grafman of
the Temple Adath Israel. Lexin-toDr. McVey will pres'de.
Th2 Baccalaureate sermon will be
given at 3:30 Sunday afternoon,
February 2, in Memorial hall. The
procession will form in Room 111,
McVey hall at 3 p ,m. The Commencement address will be delivered at 3 p. m. February 3, in Memorial hall. The procession will
form in Room 111. McVey hall at
2:30 p. m . In case of inclement
weather, the processions will form
in the basement of Memorial hall
at the scheduled times.
For Baccalaureate exercises, the
Deans of the colleges, Professort
Emeritus, and officials of the administrative
department will be
seated In the first and second rows
of the middle section of the hall.
For Commencement exercises, they
will be sealed in the rostrum.
The ushers selected for the exercises are Cadet Sergeants Robert
P. Evans, Joe L. Boston, Wil.iam T.
Bryan, Robert W. Forsythe, Dudley
C. Murphy,
Laban P. Jackson,
Charles A. Baril, Frank L.
and J. Franklin Wallace.
Music for the exercises will be
furnished by Lela W. Cullis, organist, Lee Crook, violinist, and the
University Choristers.
Tha Baccalaureate sermon will
be followed by a tea In the faculty
club rooms for the visitors, seniors,
and members of the faculty and
staff. Immediately following the
Commencement exercises. Dr. and
Mrs. McVey will give a tea for the
graduates,
visitors, alumni,
and
faculty.
The annual dinner for the graduating class of the University will
be held In the University Commons
at 6:30 o'clock tonight.
WLAP, the local radio station,
will broadcast the Baccalaureate
sermon at 3:30 p. m. Sunday and
the Commencement exercises Monday at 3 p. m.
ar

and Grand

a Notre Dame," from

Bon-tem-

DUB l(S

Frank LiRono McVtY, Presiding

Confci i ing of Dcgiec
All-Camp-

RALPH

J

Lela W. Cullis
OFF PRESS

A new booklet

Next

r&

ORGAN

"Comfit Prelude in

"Chorale

Prirre

Commencement Program

SIGMA

McVey.

Presiding

Don-ohu-

i

Frank LcRond

Organ:
Prelude

u.

I

INITIATES SEVEN

Pre"!.

pre-seas-

Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University, Dean James H.
Graham, dean of the College cf
y,
Engineering, and George T.
secretary of the American
rs
Society of Civil Engineers, will
the members of the Kentucky Society of Professional Engineers in session at a banquet to
be held in Lexington Friday evening, January 24.
The engineers meeting will open
at 2 p. m., January 24, and will b3
addressed by James L. Ferebee, director of the American Society of
Civil engineers.
His topic will be
"Registration Laws." All engineers,
whether they are members of the
society or not are invited to attend
both sessions.
M. J. Crutcher, suprrintendent of
buildings and grounds, is chairman
of the arrangements committee r
the meeting of thj society in Lexington.
Other faculty mombrs
who are officers In the society are:
C. S. Crouse, head of the Department of Mining and Metallurgical
engineering, secretray and treasurer of the society and member of
the board of directors; Prof. D. V.
Terrell, head of the Department of
Civil Engineering, is a member o
the legislative committee
and
board of direction; R. D. Hawk.ns,
professor of Hydraulic Engineering,
chairman of the finance committee:
Prof. E. A. Bureau, acting head of
the department of Electrical Engl- neering, member of tne p og am
committee, and M. W. Beebe, as- sistant professor of Metallurgy,
member of the publicity committee.
A large percentage of the mem
ber hp of the society consists of
graduates of the University of

"Youth at the Crossroads" U
Subject Chosen by Gov.
A. H. Chandler for
Address

Baccalaureate
Program

Snme UK Combination That
Started Afja'nsf Michigan
to Pegin Game

vncn the 24th annual Farm and Home convention of Kentucky
opens its sessions at the University Experiment Station next Tuesday,
approximately 1200 persons will be In attendance for opening exercises
according to an estimate made by officials of the organization In
charge of arrangements. Those pictured above comprise the roster
of the principal speakers.

DENIAL

.

:

kx.

ar

UEST VOL TFAM YET
TO FACE WILDCATS

.1 "Z

31

Complete Programs For
Mid-YeExercises Are
Released By Committee

Pianist

Tennessee Given Good Rptinjr,
by Donoler Due to Win
Over Alabama's
Elephants

It

in.

!V-V- r.

VOL GAME

ACTION FOR FANS

HUNT IN EAST FOR GIRL
HARRISBURO,
Pa., Jan. 23
(INS) Search for Mnrjorie Richards, 13, mlRSlng daughter of District Attaney and Mrs. Karl E.
Richards, swung eastward toward
New York today when It was
learned a girl answering h?r description purchased a tur, ticket to
New Yo:k at Whltehousc, N. J. The
girl had been riding In a truck operated by E. P. Wright, of Ea ton,
who reported picking her up near
Phlllipsburg, N. J., yesterday mi:
She rode with him to White-hou- r,
where he said she purchased
the bus t'eket, stating she planned
to "visit an aunt" In New York.

NEW SERIES NO.

I'.KKi

3
'

Pi) 4 pr,

w

2,

x

(

'Ml
,

L'CKY, FRIDAY. JANUARY

-

HASKKTHAIX GAME, TOM.
MORROW NIGHT, 8

KENTUCKY

PROMISES MUCH

n'

M.

n

I

CAT

On Farm and Home Program

News Flashes

URUGUAY'S

KEN

OF

CAT-VOLUNTE-

All seniors who will be graduated from the College of Agriculture
this semester are requested to meet
with Dean Horlachcr in his olf.ee

at

3 p. m.

Friday, January

24.

"Tiere will be a general open
house at the Woman's building f. om
t: ti o'clock this atteni'ijii.
A

4

student orchestra will furnish the
music and refreshments will be
served.

The piy eh'cks for student
working unlor the National Youth
Adm'nistratioti will b" her" either
the last of this week or th" first of
next week. Dean T. T. Jones anyesterday.
When
the
nounced
checks arrive a notice will be po-i- d
on the bulletin board in the Administration builduig.

* tsest uopj
THE

Page 1 wo

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Fnlrrrd

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s'rrnrvr rights mmntain
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ASSISTANT EDITOrf
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o'OTBe flpencer
Max
Leslie droit
Charles Dunn
Fiiltnt
.. L'trrart
DOROTHY VPHAI.EN
JOY FFK1FRTON
Asst. Lltrrarv FT'tor
flnrletv Frl'tor
NANCY RFCKF
Aunt. Society Idltor
ELIZABETH KRIEOEL ...

Plrk

Poj--

armtT

WR'TEHS
Frftnrrs Kerr
Frances Smith
Louise Payne

Nrll Nevln
Mildred

Mlldrrd Oorman
BELMONT
Trent

RAMSEY

Bleren

Ellen

Pfttv

Covte
.TRrkson

Dorothy MrCammlsh
Feature Editor

RITFis

Donald lrvtne

Thro Nidrlsteln

Nri

ATKINS
Editor
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Dave Salvers
C. T. HprtMeh
John Darnell

THOMAS

REPORTERS
Betty Murphy
Mnrlnrle Reiser
Frank Burirer

Ahram
Poert aitona
Urillli Jonea
Herman Dotaon
Dixie

Allen

John Morgan
Haael

Oraee Silverman
Virginia Batterton
Rarmond Lathrem
Betty Earla

Audrey Forster
Arthur Potson
William Evana
Kstherlne Jonea
Carl Camenlsch
Rohert Rankin
Stanley Sutton
Jimmy Anderson

Ashhy

Thomas Humble
Jartt Kelrh
Otis Harris
ruff Shaw
Fdmund Thompson F'rf"PV Buckley
Sylvia Bkullrr
Kathertne Hatcher
Sporta Editor

JOE QUINN
Max Lancaster

SPORTS WRITERS
Mack Huahea
BUSINESS

DAVE DTFFORD
rKF MOORR
ERNIE 8HOVEA

FAREWELL.

Roger Brown

STAFF

-

Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager

OR, AS FRIEND

TO FRIEND

To you, members of the graduating

class, we

dedicate this editorial, our farewell to friends
and class mates.
Your work at the University has been completed. For many, perhaps, the thought of leaving will be touched with sadness; to others, the
knowledge that a new and broader life lies beyond, it may be gladdening.
When the doors of college and of youth shut
behind you, and you step out into a new day, at
first you may be blinded by the light. Everything will be strangely different. Only by cautious groping about can you avoid the pitfalls
of a fascinatingly dangerous world; only gradually will you become accustomed to the dianged

environment.
For you, commencement is truly commencement. At last you are on your own, and whatever transpires in the future will be the result
of what you have learned in the past. You have
had the advantages afforded by a modern, traditionally famous University, and in the eyes of
the world you are qualified now to enter the
field of your choice.
Your's is a glorious adventure. You are the
explorers, about to discover and conquer new
lands. Sometimes the sky will become cloudy
and overcast; the sun will cease to shine, and
you will be tempted to give up in despair. But
that is life. Cone are the happy, carefree school-hoo- d
days, now only pleasant memories. Gone
is youth, for you are now men and women ready
to face a serious, hardened world.
For you life holds much in store. Don't let it
best you; be brave. To you, our comrades, we
can only say good luck, and may God bless you
all.

BENEFIT GAME
Kentucky and Tennessee have always been
the most bitter rivals, and February 6, the freshman basketball teams of these two institutions
will carry on the traditional struggle for supremacy in the realm of sports. They will be
oposing each other on the floor, but in their
hearts, the members of both teams will have but
one purjxjse to do something in tribute to one
of the most courageous men ever to appear on
Stoll Field.
Herbie Tade fought a courageous battle in
his attempt to slop the onslaughts of the Wildcats who had been unleashed Thanksgiving Day
after being restrained for a decade by the
from Tnnessee. Yet, that courageous
goal line stand cannot compare with the struggle which this same lad fought with the grim
reajer, there in the small room of a hospital.
For weeks the struggle went on, and then I lei
began to get the advantage over his adversary, until at last he had pushed out of the
danger zone, and was pronounced on the load
to recovery.
Herbie Tade has gone back to Knoxville,
where he can le among all of his old fi lends.
We say "old" because during his slay in Lexington he made as many true friendships as he can
ever hope to have in one community. The
of Lexington have a warm sjxt in their
Leans for Htibie Tade, and will welcome the
opportunity to do something to prove ilicir admiration, affection and loyalty to this admiiable
Vol-unte-

y

athlete.

mcjiiitL amid

it must be s.iid that m.iny college athitir. h.uc tlmpped I heir livprx tit i al
(oiKeining (lie Milisidiiiig of m honl

elay

By F.VfiY
atliludcs
aililelits and h.uc time out in the open ntid
At last., nftrr nvnllis of flRiinnrr nncl sclifmintt. .somrt of the mrmfor
admitted thai athletes vlioiild be given sil.iiies.
w find no ,i use for slioiiiiiv; villi jov. 'I lie rf the faculty hnve fir, ally put Hip clamper rn the Wednesday nlnht A!l- It
.my Perm Jnnrs' Night Club
Oinipus dnnrns, or ns paino
f.i t th.it the leading colleges and nniv isilies aie
si ins thnt thcfp (,
farulty prrs'in.'. who, no doubt. Brr of the old line,
v in:' this example to lie smaller si liools shows
enn not stand to R"p the students rf thf University do nnythiiiR but study.
ii ioral ion
that there has been soiiieKh.it of n
They c.innot understand that to have fin equal balance In en lnstl- of the spiiit of oni( ii ie ;illi!tliv We h ie tuti m of this size there mu'--t also b? a certain amount of social activity

an effort on the part of graduates
of the College of Education to plaee
iherruselves before boardi of education, superintendents and other
employing officers. Tru principal
content consists of piiotograpns or
the graduate and brief sketches
giving an outline of their education
and training for tenching.

of the R OTC. held
smoker In
(he fiinilly room In McVey hall last
Monday for the active chapler and
pi dges. The principal speaker of
the evening wns Professor W. 8.
Webb, lie id cf the Phj'slcs department, vln rela'od res experience!
fiuriir; tlu Wo Id War. Cither
the University
quart te, under the direct inn of
JInrlnv.e Denn, Jr. find a d.inc
RII I.F. I NIT ENTERTAINS
Pershing Hifies, special drill unit t"iun.
w-r-

I

i

I

and Fridays

rum ipuni on
NoHM W

ATHLETE.

wisr-ncrr-

Si

K..U

OF.

Friday. J.muary 21. 1936

c

Association

SrnHlr,

I

letic aulhoi

thf

Hi

nd rims mmirr

M1'n'l SI
Lo A'.crlev

While

cr

OFFICIAL NFUSPArFR OP THE STnnFNTS
TTIF t'NlVFNRTTY OF Kf'NTlTKV

THE PROFESSIONAL COM

KERNEL

KKNTUCKY

been (lose c'tiiuieji to lln spoils woild to know
that it takes more th.m that "die foi dear old
sfvash" spiiit to gamble with life and limb.
,
W illi the pies nt o( - inpliasis of ollej;e
an athlete has cvciy light lo teecive
lie pradiies football several hours
rvtty day from .September to December. If be
pl.ns basketball, he starts training in December
and is through in February. By this time spring
giid training begins anil continues for about
two months. At that rate he should receive a
salary, and a generous one. But what about other school activities and his regular course of
study which he must neglect because of the many
ttips to other schools? A college athlete's education must be secondary unless he is some sort
of a genius.
comThe original purpose of
petition was to foster good sportsmanship and to
build charac ter, and games were played for the
game's sake. But so much money has been garAmerican public
nered from the sport-lovin- g
that most of the college authorities have capitalized on this means to expand their colleges.
Many a stadium which has a college attached to
it in some remote corner of the campus was
built by moleskins and pigskins.
Yes, the professionalized college athlete should
be paid for his labor, but let us place his name
on the school employes' list, for his education is
being neglected and he cannot successfully compete with his fellow students who attend classes
regularly and can burn some midnight oil because their bones are not aching. Eastern
alll-letits-

inter-collegiat- c

alom?
serrm

with the daily ciirrtculnr activity. .. .However, in the opinion of
nirmbtvs of the ndmtni: (ration there arc too many STclal functions

not
namely, dancs
These little Wednc'dsiy nlf;"nt
to
only help to break the monotony of a long week, but are also a
It. serves as a form of entertainment for those persons
the students
who da not get the chance to attend the Saturday night dances, the
All the above statements may be Irrelrvent,
forma's, tea danc?s, etc
but there is one thing sure, and that is the fact that the
frolics have been a big help to the Unlveislty from a monetary standpoint
When these dances were started, early In 1935, the original
The
plan was to get money to buy a new piano for the gymnasium
payments of this piano were corn- pletrd after the fecond Wednesday basketball game February 6 benipht dance m September, and tween the Kentucky freshmen and
since that time all the money from the Tennessee freshmen
Sigma
these frolics have been turned into Delta Chi's new publication, "Sour-mashthe Student Loan Fund for the
will be ready for distribuuse of the student who need ninn- - tion on registration day
Don't
y to finish their education
The foreet to get your copy....
University has never been able to
Wonder what kind of a king Edbudget the Loan Fund enough ward VIII will be.... He will probmoney to make It worthwhile, but ably have to give up his horse back
since the Wednesday night dances riding in favor of the royal carTiginated, approximately 1700.00 has riage.... And so on to the exams.
been poured into the coffers of the
And still BULLETIN PLANS UNDERWAY
Student Loan Fund
omc of the faculty say nay!
Plans are being made for the 1936
The alternative that Is offered ts
that these Informal dances be edition of the annual bulletin,
scheduled on Friday nights Instead "Who's Who Among University-Trai