xt7gxd0qsd8w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qsd8w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360121  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 21, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7gxd0qsd8w section xt7gxd0qsd8w F

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KERNEL

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Kentucky" kernel

the

TUESDAY EDITION

UNIVERSITY

ANNUAL

News Flashes

GROUPJMEETINGS

WASHINGTON, Jan 20 (INS)
Formal objection by Oreat B:ltain
to publication of confidential Britrelating to the seish document
cret "spoils" agreements of the Allies In the World War today forced
the State Department to recall
those documents from the 8enate
Investigating commitMunitions
tee. I'.ie documents recalled InBalfour
cluded the sensational
Memorandum, dlsc'osing the Allies'
plans for dismemberment of the
central powers In event of an allied victory In the World War.

Fina'e to Six Weeks of

Total Scores of 1796, 1790
Sigma Delta Chi Is Publisher
Exceed Those of
Of Initial Number
Last Year
e
Of Humor

Dis-

cussions in Frat Houses
to lie Held in
Commons

DR. HAMPTON ADAMS

PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Siff Eps, 242 Rhodes Avenue,

Honor Guests for Best
Attendance

TO LIE IN "ABBEY"

The annual

V. M. C. A. discus

sion group banquet at 6:15 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the University
commons will close a series of dls.
cusslon groups which has been held
at fraternities, rooming houses nna
dorm tories for the past six weaka.
Dr. Hampton Adams, pastor cf

LONDON, Jan. 20 (INS) Rud-yar- d
Kipling Is to be buried in the
poet's corner of Westminister Abbey aftrr all. it was decided today.
of
The Rev. William Norrls, Dean arWestminster, announced that
rangements had been cmnlrted
for the funeral at noon Thursday.

the Christian church at Frankfort,
will be the principal speaker at the
banquet. The presiding officer at
GUARD AT nOFFMAN HOME
the banquet will be Donald Riester,
president of the Senior Cabinet of
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., Jan. 20
guard has been the Y. M. C. A. James I. Stevens,
(INS) A
posted at the home of Gov. Harold chairman of the d scussion group
Hoffman here as a result of re- committee, will have charge of the
ported threats against the Gov- program.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, having the
ernor's family for his Interest In
the Hauptmann case, it was learned largest percentage of attendance
today. Members of the Governor's among the fraternities and 242
fomiiv urn trailed bv a plainclothes Rhodjs avenue having the best
average among the various room-- I
officer when they leave the house.
lng houses and dormitories wl.l be
The leaders of these two groups are
PRIMARY IN LOUISIANA
the guests of honor at the banquet.
Dr. John W. Manning, Sigma Phi
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Jan. 20
(INS) Louisiana approached the Epsilon and Cameron 'Parkes, the
tero hour today. Tomorrow, In a 242 Rhodes group. Every other
primary that Is tantamount to group participating in the program
election, the Democratic voters of will be al.owed three members. The
the Pelican State will furnish the senior and freshman cabinets cf
answer to that baffling question the Y. M. C. A. will also be guests,
The various fraternities and
which has been asked thousands of
times during the past few months: groups who participated In the
progra mthis year are: Alpha Tau
"Will the political dvnasty conceived In the mind of the late Sen- Omega, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha
ator Huey P. Long and carried Into Gamma Rno, Delta Tau Delta,
effect by his boundless energy
Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha, Sigma
without his guiding hand at Chi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau,
the realm?"
Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
MEETS
ur

en-du- ro

8. O. 8. GROUP

The S. O. S. group held Its regular weekly meeting Saturday morning, January 18, In the student
room of the Agricultural building.
The program consisted of two vocal duet by Jesse Whitfield and
Minnie Wilkison and the story of
Dean Sarah Blanding's life given
by Julia HalL Big and little sisters were appointed for the purpose
of advancing the work of the group
next semester.
PORTMANN

GETS KPA POST

R. Portmann, Department of Journalism, was appointed a member of the executive
committee of the Kentucky Press
association at the close of its final
session
meeting of the
at Louisville, Saturday. Professors
Grehan and Plummer also attended the reception for the association
by Governor and Mrs. Chandler
and Mrs.
and
Johnson at the Governor's mansion Saturday afternoon.
Prof.

Victor

Triangles,
Kinkead hall, Bradley
hall, Breckinridge hall, 273 South
Limestone, 242 Rhodes avenue, 3J8
Harrison, 336 Harrison, and 72S
Rose street.
This is the fifteenth consecutive
year that tlw discussion gioups
have been held on the University
campus. The University of Kentucky leads all the south In this
universities of the south in this
kind of work.

Music Festival
Schedule Given
High School Contests to Be
Divided into Two Parts
This Year

The High School Music festival
will' be divided into two sections
this year and held on different
dates, was the report given by the
Extension Department of the Unl- ' versity.
On February 8 all Instrumental
solo events, except piano, bands
and orchestra, will be held April
30 and May 1 and 2.
ALPHA CUI SIGS INDUCT
Among the nationally known
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional persons to serve as Judges, there
anare: Harold Bachman, Chicago,
chemistry fraternity, held Its
last from the Educational Music Buof officers
nual election
Thursday night. Those elected reau; Ralph E. Rush, Cleveland,
were William Luther, master al- Ohio, director of the Heights High
School Band, and William D.
chemist;
Balfour Connell,
Ann Arbor, Michigan, director
alchemist; J. R. Colliver,
of Michigan
recorder; Thomas K. Lisle, treas- of the University
urer; M. C. Forbes, reporter; Dr. Bands.
M. H. Bedford, faculty advisor, and
PEAK TO MAKE TOUR
R, B. Mason, alumni secretary.
The chapter also discussed various
Bart N. Peak, secretary of the
activities for the coming year and
tentative plans were made for hold- University of Kentucky YMCA.will
ing a smoker Just prior to the sec- go to Georgia the week of January
27 for a speaking tour of Georgia
ond semester pledging activities.
Rotary clubs. He is being sent under the auspices of Rotary
CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETS
mid-wint- er

Lleut.-Govern-

or

Re-vel- ll,

vice-mast- er

Speaking on "Chemistry and Industry," Dr. Edward Bartow, Iowa
City, Iowa, addressed the Lexington chapter of the American Chemical society In Kastle hall, Thursday afternoon. Prof. D. W. Young
head of the local unit, presided at
the meeting. Doctor Bartow also
spoke at the Rotary club at their
soon meeting, Thursday, and was
guest of honor at a banquet given
at the Lafayette hotel by the Lexington sectionof the chemistry organization.
TEACHERS

WILL MEET

The High School Home Economics teachers of this section of the
state will meet at the University
Saturday morning, Junuury 25, to
study a spec ul problem in curriculum construction.
The conference
will be conducted by Miss Mary
Lois Williamson, Waclier 'trainer in
home economics education of the
Universl y, and Miss Ata Lee, Stale
Supervisor of Home Economics, Department of Education, Frankfort.
WILL EXPLAIN COINS
Mr. Conley Webster, collector of
the coin exhibit on display on the
ground floor of the University library, will be at the library tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 to answer
questions anyone might wish to ask
concerning the coins.

Stanley Clay Does Illustrating; Helen Jones, Hert
Levy Write Stories

Hail

Varied Program to Include
Solo, Piano, Organ
Selections

Rumored That Walker May
Start In Lewis' Place
At Pivot Post

In Memorial

Farcht, 336.
The University team's opponents

colInclude various universities,
leges, and military schools over the
nation. The teams have yet to fire
seven matches, including University
Wives of the state legislators and
of Michigan, University of Tennes- state officers have been Invited by
see ana junn nopiuns umvertty.
to
several University
spend the day of Wednesday, January 22, on the University campus.
Mrs. Frank L. McVey will give a
luncheon In their honor at Maxwell Place at 1 o'clock. The Women's club of the University and
the W. 8. O. A. will entertain with
a tea In the Art Center between
acts of "A Murder Has Been
Head of Cincinnati School the
Arrayed," which is being out on
Will Address Engineering especially for their benefit. The
play will bs repeated Wednesday
Assembly Wednesday
n'ght for the benefit of the public.
at 10 a. m.
Admission will be 25c per person,
with no reservations accepted. CurIn celebration of the two hun- tain will rise at 8:30 p. m.
dredth anniversary of the birth of
James Watt, John T. Fa'g, president of the Ohio Mechanics Institute, Cincinnati, will address the
College of Engineering assembly at
10:00 a. m. Wednesday In Memorial
hall on "The Contribution of James
Watt to Society."
The eng'neerlng achievements
that have followed Watt's work will Mrs. Evelyn Tobey Will Speak
be the feature of the program.
at Annual Farm, Home
The observance of this event beConvention to Be Held
gins wi:h a movement at Lehigh
Here, January 28
University In cooperation with the
Franklin Institute, the Newcomen
Society, the Pennsylvania HistoriHomemalers attending the 24th
cal society, the American Society annual Farm and Home convenof Mechanical Engineers, and va- tion at the Experiment station will
rious engineering schools through- hear about the latest In fashions
out the nation.
from Mrs. Evelyn Tobey, who conMr. Faig Is a former University ducts a fashion service in New
student and a former staff mem- York. She will speak Tuesday
morning, January 28, on the subber of the Engineering college.
The puolic is invited to attend ject, "Fashion Yourself First." and
Wednesday afternoon on "Fashion
the meeting.
What You Wear."
There will be a special session for
TEACHERS WILL MEET
Beekeepers held Tuesday in Room
Engineer-- 1
101 in the Agricultural
The High School Home Econom- lng building. L. E. Gooch, presiics teachers of this section of the dent, will preside. The day s prostate will meet at the University gram consists of talks on how to
Saturday morning, January 25, to care for bees, the farmer's probstudy a special problem in curricu- lems, and the trends In Beekeeping.
lum construction.
The conference After the business session in the
will be conducted by Miss Mary afternoon, a motion picture. "The
Lois Williamson, teacher trainer In Realm of the Honeybee," will be
home economics education of the shown.
University, and Miss Ata Lee, State
After the general session WedSupervisor of Home Economics, De- nesday, which features Dr. J. L.
partment of Education, Frankfort. Lush of Iowa State college, Ames,
Iowa, whose subject is "Does Better
Livestock Breeding Pay?" the members of the different dairy cattle
breeds that have an organized club
will meet In the Dairy building.
These group meetings will be followed by a banquet at the Lafayette hotel.
politics on this campus, particularly as it applies to women's organ-- i
izutions. The group has also pledged itself to the support of an." pos
itive movement lor improving situations which have developed on
this campus, and in this connection
ask the cooperation of the student
adminisAll National Youth
body and faculty.
tration students who are planAny suggestion
concerning this
matter will be welcomed by the ning to leave school alter this
chapter. Such Information can be semaeter should see the Dean of
Men or the Dean of Women at
given to the members of the group,
once. Dean T. T. Jones stated
Mho aid Manila Christian, fiances
yesterduy.
Kerr. Betty Moffett. Isabella
Since the semester ends the
Murtha Fugett, MaryQunn
first of February, the NYA stuWebb, Virginia Murrell and Betty
dents who are leaving school
Boyd.
will not be paid for any tune
conThe Nutional
they put in from Junuury Vi to
gress has adopted the resolution:
"That the Congress go on record as the lirst of February. The past
work month ended Junuury 111.
fuvoring cooperutlon
with Mortur
Tliuse who are leaving school at
Board in correcting the evil piuc-ticthe end of this semester will not
of cumpu politics, and thut
be paid for any work they do afeach NPC sorority assume the reter Junuury li because they will
sponsibility of holding us chapters
not be here when the next time
to the policy." Each nationul sosheets and the next pay checks
rority bus in this way been pledged
by its officers
to support the arrive.
I movement.

To Meet Today

national movement by members
of Mortar Board, national senior
A

to investigate
women's honorary,
and take positive steps toward the
improvement of campus politics is
being undertaken in the 60 colleges
throughout the
and universities
country having Mortar Board chapters. Inaugurated at the nationul
convention of the society in June,
the movement came in answer to
the requests of delegates from muny
itlive cnapters for national support
such a project on
In beginning
their individual campuses.
Mrs. Katherine Wells Colemun,
national president of Mortar Board,
was Invited to present the position
of the organization regarding cum-ppolitics to the recent meeting
conof the Nationul
gress. Mrs. Colemun there called
report
attention to the nution-wid- e
of distressing political conditions,
and asked the cooperutlon of the
officers of the national sororities
represented In the Congress.
Members of the local chapter of
Mortar Board have included in
their service program a study of
us

Students of the Music department of the University are presenting a student recital at Memorial
hall at 4 p. m., Wednesday afternoon, January 22.
The program to be presented Is
as follows:
Lemmcns
Fanlare in D
John Toohey
Palmgrcn
May Night
Lucille Byron
Smith
In the Northland
Garth House
John Toohey at the piano
Air with Variations
Dancla
Sue Wines
Martha Sue Durham at the piano
Eileen Aroon
Old Irish Air
Thomas Johnstone
John Toohey at the piano
Clair de Lune
Dtbussey
James Spencer
Heavenly Manna .... Cesar Franck
Fannie Blaine Rutherford
Ruth Ecton at the organ
Hebe Lullaby
Clarke
Vivian Wilkinson
Martha S. Durham at the piano
The Eyes of Irish Blue
Vernon
Dudley Murphy
Ruth Ecton at the piano
Longing
Gastelle
Dorothy Murrell
Martha S. Durham at the piano
Soaring (from Phantasiestucke) . . .

Thrre will be a meeting of
all members of the mid-yegraduating C'ass this afirr-r.oo- n
in Room 111 of
ha' I. A discussion on
announcements and
on the a'umni banquet will he
h' Id. All members are requested to be prewnt.
ar

nt

STAFF MEMBERS
TO BE SPEAKERS
Meeting of Kentucky Federation of Woman's Cub Will Be Held Jan-

Mid-Wint-

HONOR WATT

FASHION EXPERT

TO APPEAR HERE

Studenls Leaving
Asked To Report

I

ic

es

er

uary 30,

31

Several faculty and staff members cf the University will be featured In a forum of International
relations arranged by Mrs. W. T.
Lafferty. secretary of Woman's club
service in the Extension department, at the
board
meeting of the Kentucky Federation of Women's clubs which will
be held in Lexington, January 30
mid-wint- er

and 31.
The second day of the meeting
will be devoted to the forum, which
wiU open with a luncheon. In the

evening,

Dr.

W. D. Funkhouser,

dean of the Graduate school, will
address the group at a banquet.
The speakers and their topics will
be: "The Naval Limitations Con-

RimsKy-KorsaL-

(

ENGINEERS TO

Grads

Mid-Yea- r

....

Mortar Board Inaugurates
Move to Correct Politics

ic

NEW SERIES NO. 30

Work Is still In progress on "The
Sourmash,"
nw student humor
marazlne, which is scheduled to
make its debut before the student
bndy of tho University on the opening day of registration.
"The Sourmash," which Is being published by Sterna Delta Chi,
men's Journalism fraternity, in an
attempt to sponsor original cam-pu- n
humor, will also give an opportunity to student ll'ustrators to
have their work published. Stanley Elizabeth Clav, Winchester, a
Junior in the College of Arts and
Siencjs, has completed a number
of Illustrations which will appear
In the first publication.
Several
other students a:e wirking on the
remaining drawings for the magazine.
.Plans for the magazine include a
cover,
book w:th four-colwhich will contain Jokes, stories
and illustrations.
Miss Helen Jones, a graduate
Schumann
student at the University, won the
Martha Sue Durham
prize offered for the best short
story, while Bert D. Levi. Chicago, Aria, Nob.es Seigneurs (Les
Huguenots)
Meyerbeer
a sophomore, won the award for
Irene Foster
the best short short story.
Martha S. Durham at the piano
The Flight of the Bumble Bee
PARTY FOR STATE WOMEN

The ROTC scores were as fol- lows: P. McGoldrick, 371; A. M.
Thompson, 356; O. H. Benson, 356;
S. S. Botts, 354; F. James, 353; and
Garth House, 353. Others in the
ROTC match were Guy Pendleton,
352; Wilgus Broffitt, 344; and J.

i

i

CHANCE FOR LOCAL
TALENT PRESENTED

344.

GAME, 8 P. M. TONIGHT,
ALUMNI GYM

936"

Mag-azin-

The Unlverstiy ROTC and Varsity rifle teams, under the direction
of Major Austin Triplctt. won a
match last week between West Vir
ginia University, the Rhode Island
State College, New Mexico Military
Institute, Indiana University, and
Washington University.
The total
score for the ROTC team was 1796
and for the varsity team 1790.
The scores made were exception
ally good, according to Major Triplets who said that he thought that
with a few weeks more practice tne
teams should be able to surpass all
previous records. The total scoie
of the varsity team exceeded last
year s total high score by one point,
while the ROTC's score exceeded
their last year's total by 43 points.
Those shooting for the varsity
and their ranking scores were: P.
McGoldrick, 371; C. D. Johnston,
359; A. M. Thompson, 356; G. H.
Benson, 356; S S. Botts, 354; and
P. James, 353. The last score, sixth
highest, is used only in case of a
tie. Others who fired were Guy
Pendleton, 352, and Wilgus Brof-fit- t,

N

Second Shakeup Is Seen As
Big Blue Prepares To Repel
Michigan Invaders Tonight

Schools In Match AT REGISTRATION

GREAT BRITAIN OBJECTS

1

TO Music Majors To
MAKE ITS DEBUT Present Recital

Victors Over Five

TO END Y.M.C.A.

21.

'SOIMASH'

DINNERIU.K. Rifle Teams

CAT-MICHIGA-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KEN I UCKY, TUESDAY, JANUARY

VOL. XXVI.

KIPLING

Best Copy Available

ference," by Dr. E. G. Trimble, of
the Political Science department;
"Racial Basis of International Friction," by Dean W. D. Funkhoasor;
"The United States and the Far
East," by Dr. Paul Clyde of the
Department of History: "Sanctions
and International Peace," by Sarah
G. Blanding, dean of women and
member of the political science

U.K. HONOR ARIES
TO GIVEBANQUET

National Education Frats to
Entertain Seniors, GraduBritain
the
ate Students at Lafayette faculty; "Great Conflict," and Prof.
by
Hotel Thursday
Ellery Hall, Department of HisItalo-Ethiopl- an

I

Kappa Delta PI and Phi Delta
Kappa, national honoray educational societies, will entertain seniors and graduate students in the
College of Education, graduating at
or In the second semester, with a banquet at 6 p. m.
Thursday evening in the Gold room
of the Lafayetta hotel.
Xr. Jesse Adams, head of the Department of Philosophy of Educa
tion and aireotor of the Summei
school, will act as toastmaster.
Greetings wlU be extended to those
graduating by Miss Fannie Herman, president of Kappa Delta PI,
and by Mr. Leroy Keffer. presidem
of Phi Delta Kappa. Short talks
will be made by Resident Frank L.
McVey, Dean W. S. Taylor of the
College of Education, and Dr. M. E.
Ligon, head of the Placement bureau.

Dinner music will be furnished
by an ensemble consisting of Lee
Crook, J. Preston Bryan, senior oC
the College of Education, Wesley
Morgan, and Martha Sue Durham.
Mr. Crook will serve as vocalist for
the ensemble.
TV A DECISION

AWAITED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (INS)
As the Supreme Court convened
today to hand down decisions, a
ruling on constitutionality of the
TVA was awaited.
While there
was no assurance that the court
would pass on the validity of the
TVA act, under which the administration set out to remake a big
section of the nation, a decision
was considered probuble.

tory; "The New Deal Tariff Policy,"

by Prof. Rodman Sullivan, College
of Commerce and "The New Amer- lean Neutrality Legislation," by Dr.
Amry Vandenbosch, head of the
Department of Political Science.

Lexington Church
Has New Minister

By MAX LANCASTER
C"ach Adolph Rupp's Kentucky
Wildcats will face one of their
toughest assignments of the season when they take the floor of
Alumni gymnasium tonight at 8
o'clock to battle the Mlchginn

Stato Spartans, a tram that handed the 'Cats one of their two defeats of last year.

The Kentucky mentor is still dissatisfied with the showing of his
team made in the last week and is
cons'derlng some drastic shake-up- s
in his line-uGarland Lewis, the
senior center, seems to have hit a
slump and may find his position
brine taken care of tonight by Rice
Walker, sophomore, and
member of the Lexington Henry
Clay high school team.
Walker
war. the lad that pulled the pame
out of the fire for the 'Cats Saturday night aga'nst Tulane. He has
shown remarkable improvement In
the last week and, considering his
work In the Tulane encounter, may
get th call over Lewis tonight.
Joe Hagan, the rugged sophomore
forward, who was held to one goal
in the N. Y. U. and Xavter games,
showed some improvement Friday
and Saturdav nights and seems to
have regained his eye for the baskets.
The Michiean team will Invade
Lexington with a somewhat of haphazard season behind them, but
unless the Wildcats fhow a great
deal of improvement over the form
thev dlsnlaved against Tulane Saturdav nleht, the Spartans will hand
Big Blue team their second loss
of this season.
The Michigan coach lost two
flashy guards bv graduation last
year, and has shifted one of his
1335 forwards to a ruard pos'tlon.
This lad is Ron Garlock. He is
playprobablv the best
er on the Spartan squad. Another
Michigan
Important cog in the
team is Dan Reck, who is playing
h's third season on the team. One
of the most puzzling players In a
Michigan uniform is Joe Smith,
whose passing with either hand,
keeps his opponents off balance.
He Is a' so an excellent long shot
artist and can alwavs be counted
on for several points. The only
sophomore on the team fs one Howard Kraft, who plays forward and
is considered one of the briehtest
prospects ever to don a Michigan
uniform.
The game tonight should be Interesting, mainly because the
will be giving their all In
an effort to hand the "Cats two
defeats In a row, and the Wildcats
Will De out to pel" revenge .u. wto
defeat handed them last year by
p.

fo-m-

te

Maxwell Street Presbyterian
Church to Be Led by
the Spartans.
Dr. Hall
Dr. Warner Hall will replace the ALUMNI BANQUET TO
Rev. McPherson as minister of the
BE ON JANUARY 24

Maxwell
Street Presbyterian
Church, and will preach his first
The annual banquet of the midsermon on February 2.
year graduating class, given in their
Dr. Hall who is twenty-seve- n
honor by the Alumni club of the
years of age received his education University, will be held at 6:30 Frifrom several Institutions. He first day night, January 24, in the Uniattended Southwestern College from versity Commons. Judge Brady Stewhich he went to the Louisville wart of the Class of '22 will make
e,
Presbyterian Theological Seminary. the principal address. Marcus
He studied for his degree of Doctor
Winchester, class of "19, will
of Philosophy at both the Univer- be toastmaster.
sity of Berlin and at the University
Tickets for the banquet are fifty
of Edinburgh receiving It from the cents.
All
graduating students,
The young min- their parents, friends and members
latter institution.
ister, who was born in Leland, Miss- of the faculty are Invited.
issippi, will arrive on February. He
is married, and the father of a
HOFFMAN ISSUES ORDER
three month's old son.
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 20 (INS)
"The Far East" will be the topic
"Solve the Lindbergh case." Govof an address by Dr. Paul Clyde ernor Harold G. Hoffman, who Is
of the Department of History to net ratisfied that Bruno Richard
the members of the Owensboro Hauptmann alone committed the
Woman's club Friday, January 23, "crime of the century" today was
at a luncheon meeting In Hotel prepared to Issue this order to the
Owensboro.
harried New Jersey state police. It
was learned from a reliable source
Red-win-

U.K. Chemistry Professors
Work Hard For Science
"Do you mean to say that the
instructors work at night to prepare for classes on the following
cays?"
-Sure! Why not?" asked Dr. R.
N. Maxon, head of the Chemistry
department.

And while Dr. Maxon's answer
to the question put a stop to further discussion still It did not completely explain why lights burn so
late in Kastle hall.
Those lights started all the questioning in the first plaee. For no
mutter which one of the twen:y-fohours of the day, nor which
of the seven days of the week one
happens to be passing by, things
never seem to be completely still
in the Chemistry building.
In the daytime a humdrum of
noises informs the passerby of the
uetivities within und. at night,
bright lights form windows to let
him know that someone is digging
into the secrets of science.
the product known as "midnight oil' was first developed in
some chemistry laboratory or, if
not then, it has been adopted In a
big way since by Kastle hull
ur

Pei-ha-

is

What surprises Dr. Maxon Is that
anyone else would be surprised at
the long hours in his depar.mcnt.
"There's nothing unusual about
it," he states. "A chemistry laboratory Is something to use all of the
time."
Most of us, however, after eight
or ten hours work are willing to
cull It a day without going on into '
the night. It is perhaps unfortun-- 1
ate that most of us are not scien- - ,
tists.
Being a chemical scientist In the
true seiue of the word is, in Itself,
u distinct honor requiring not only
years of training but also tiie br.e
of the "scieutiiic bug". After this
creature l as injected his virus into
the victim then the person seems
to lost" a. I Interest in everyday
playing vwih test tubes and
juggling loinnilas becomes mote
luu to him than fating.
Seriously, though, It Is a well
recognized fact that a considerable
portion of the world s progress has
been contributed by the scientists
and thut one of their main allies is
chemistry.
Today the chemist
(Coutinued on Put Four)
I

I

Kampus
Kernels
Initiation for pledges of Sigma
Delta fill will be held tonight
Immediately after the game. All
members please be there as work
on the "Sourmash" magazine will
324
The place:
be toiufricted.
AylesforU Place.
Kni.ir in I l.i roller of Arts and
Sciences who wish advance information and advice on second semester schedules please call at
Dean Boyd's office between January 23 and February 2.
There are a large number of boys
ut the unversity who would like
very much to obtain work fur their
room. Anyone who has a situation
like this to offer should call the
olfice of the Dean of Men.
Everyone planning to attend the
banquet given by the College of
and
Education for their senioi
graduate students please notify
Dean Taylor's office at once.

* Best Cop
THE KENTUCKY

Two

PaRe

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
ornciAL NnwspArrn or the btudhnts or

or

THK tTWVIWSITY

Y

KFNTTTCK

Bntfrwl at th Pint Offlr HI !lnitton, Kentucky,
cluu n.urr unrtrr thf Art of Murch i,
MRMHFR
of Cnmmprrf

A"ormll.in
Prfia AocliiUon
Kftilurkv
tntrrimtinnRl Nrw Srrvlcf
Prf

National Collfe

mmhrr of t'r M:;-- r Cnll.fr Pibhruon. rrpmf iiKd hv
Norn, H.ll On, IV, F :. 81. Nrw Yot City IJ1 W.
1004 2nd Ave, Rrntllf; ln.1 S. Rrnadwft.
Md'.on 8t..
lo Ancr!''; Cfttl lnld:nR fcnn Frnnrtsro
rUllUftlFH ON TUF3DA Y8 AND FRIDAYS
A

.1

Cht'-npo- ;

NfKMN C. Gxkiim;

Fdilm-iti-Chir- f

Frvvk Roruifs
John Chris ik

iVinwiziiit;

HIRE

SI

I

Editor

Asst. Managing Editor

i

All. Ill T. KIRNFL All,

STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
ASSOCIATE

PbtiI

Dirk Boyd

FniTORS

Pirr
EDITORS

John Chrlntle

ASSISTANT

Mux

t."''t-- r

Brncr

Offirirf

Lrslte Bcott
L'trrnrY Fdltor
Amt. tttpmrr Fdttnr
T
Fll'tor
Aast. Soclrty Editor

Charles Ounn

DOROTHY WHALFN
JOY rftoWTOH
.
NANCY P.FCKFR
ELIZABETH KRIEOFX

WRTTFH8
Nell Nrvln
Mildred Wehb
Mildred Gorman
BELMONT

FmnfH

Frnrm

Louise

RAMSEY

Jx-lt'o-

Feature Editor
Donald Irvine
Newi Editor

ATKINS
NFWS

EDITORS
C. T. Hertzscn
John Darnell

Dave Balyers

Pnert

Covte

Dorothy MrOmmlih

Theo Ndel.iteln
ASSISTANT

Dixie

BttY

"B.TT"

Irent Blereri
THOMAS

Kerr
Smith
Payne

Ellen

Audrey Forster
Arthur Dotson
William Evans
Ashhy
Allen
Katherlne Jones
Carl Camenlsch
Thomas Humbla
fcnhrrt Raskin
Jark Kelrh
Stanley Sutton
Otis Harris
Jimmy Anderson
ri'ff Bhaw
Fdmtind Thompson F'1"ev Bifkley
Sylvia Skuller
Catherine Hatcher

Btona
Wlllli Jones
Hrrtnan Dotaon
John Morgan
Ratel Do'ithltt
Orare Sllrerman
Virelnta Batterton
Rnvmond Lathrem
Betty Earle

Sports Editor

JOE QUINN
Max Lancaster

SPORTS WRITERS
Mack Hughes
BUSINESS

Roger Brown

STAFF

Business Manafrer
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager

DAVB DTPTORD
TKF MOORE
ERNIE 8HOVEA

WALL DECORATIONS
Despite numerous protests, both officially and
editorially,
K?tty thievery has continued and
apK?ars to be definitely on the increase at the
University. The most recent pilfering of these
"souvenir hunters" has been the removal of two
bronze building name plates from their places
of prominence.
These plates were placed on the various buildings only last year at considerable expense to
the University. They were the result of a long
standing movement to suitably mark the various
campus edifices.
One of the markers was stolen from the entrance to Maxwell Place, residence of the president. As the sage would say, "Things have
come to a pretty pass" when the marker is stolen
from the very gates of the president's residence.
These and the theft of numerous other small
articles prompts The Kernel to again remonstrate against such practices. These plates could
doubtless be found on the walls of some student's room where they are "prized decorative
trophies."
Such destruction and pilfering of property
must stop. It is up to the students of high integrity to discourage their morally weak brothers in such practices.

"WHEN EARTH'S LAST PICTURE
IS PAINTED- -"

The tragedy of a man who died at the wrong
time is seen in the death of Rudyard Kipling.
Had he died forty years ago, as the Victorian
era was grasping on its death bed, he would
have probably been acclaimed the greatest of
the late Victorian poets. Last week he died, a
great writer, but a writer out of tune, as many
claim, with the times. So bitter was he against
the exploitation of modern ideas, and so careful was he against being exposed to them that
his seclusion from the world made him virtually
unknown to the younger generations.
Although he lived in America for the short
span of four years, he later became eloquent in
his denouncement of the influx of American
ideals into England and the continent. It is
thought by many, however, that he really loved
this country, but that he was forced to pretend
the opMsite because of relative beliefs.
The fact remains, nonetheless, that Kipling
was a great poet and as such deserves a place in
the hall of the dead great. It is safe to say, we
believe, that much of his xetry will live long
after the works of many of those he denounced
so

Hoi

Polloi

mld-nlR- ht

.

le

v.

REPORTERS
Betty Murphy
Mar.lorle Reiser
Frank B"rirer

Ahram

is the only foundation on which towns and
cities tan build for llif future.
Confidrruc is but one clement of rootx-ration- .
would lc possible
Of course, no
without the utmost confidence in one another.
By BOB HFSS
The H'oplc of this ( (immunity could not be cx-- ,
to patronize loc.il men hauls if they did
Ah! The mlsrry of It nil; Thrsr
not It ust them, if they did not believe they were bin ted exams ftrc drawing nrar,
nnd now we all hnve to rtnrt to
Riling value received.
we didn't h't
cam merely
" Trust men ami thev will be true in you; neat the borks or bccn'iscthe trite
burn
oil as we fliould hnve durim
them gieatly and tliey will show themselves
the pa-- .t fpw months. Me, oh my I
great."
What a life I
Thus wrote Emerson, the great essayist, inn
The Roses
years ago. and the life hasn't changed much since
It has been over a month since
of ros-- s to
then. No community can build for a greater and we Inst threw a
romp charming bit of fmmlnlnetv
laiger future if disiiust is the ruling element in of the Unlvrrs'tv campus. Snorot,
the community. We must have faith in one an- Alpnftnm neophyte Jane Potter, you
appreciate this
othera faith, a confidence that is substan