xt7j9k45rg44 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j9k45rg44/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361211  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 11, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 11, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7j9k45rg44 section xt7j9k45rg44 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVII.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

MEMORY EXPERT

TO BE SPEAKER
AT CONVOCATION
I)r. Salo Finkclslein To Address Students In Last
Assembly
At 10 A.M. Today

Pre-IIolid-

Classes To Be Dismissed For
Third Hour; Doctor
To Present Guest
Mc-Ve-

KHSPA to Convene Today
In 12th Annual Meeting;
Two Day Program Arranged

y

Dr. Salo Flnkelstein, noted memory expert, will be the principle
speaker at the convocation to be
held at 10 a. m. today In Memorial
hall. His discussion will be given
on "Rapid Memorizing and Calculations." All third hour classes will
be dismissed.
Doctor Flnkelstein will be introduced by Dr. Frank L. McVey.
Preceding the Introduction of the
principal speaker, the presentation
of the annual Phi Beta Kappa book
award will be made by Dr. L. A.
Pardue, resident of the Kentucky
chapter, to the student, who as a
freshman last year, made the best
scholastic record in the College of
These books
Arts and Sciences.
were selected by the winning stuare valued at $20.
dent and
A demonstration of his abilities
in rapid memorizing and calculation will be given by Doctor Flnkelstein, following which he will give a
suggested explanation of the reasons for his ability.
While the explanation of his phenomenal perception and memory
for figures is still under discussion,
several Ideas have been propounded
by noted authorities and these Doctor Finkelsteln will attempt to explain to the students, along with
the results of his own research on
the subject. Whether or not Doctor

by local
addresses
newspapermen on various phases of
newspaper writing, a banquet sponsored by the Lexington Herald and
the Lexington Leader, a dance and
round table discussions, led by faculty members of the department of
journalism, the twelfth annual convention of the Kentucky High
School Press Association will get
under way today on the campus
with an expected registration of
over 200 high school students.
Registration of delegates will begin at 9 a. m. today In Room S3,
McVey hall, with University Journalism students assisting. The visitors will attend the University convocation this morning at 10 o'clock
In Memorial hall.
At 11 o'clock the first official session of the convention will be called
to order by Prof. Victor Portmann,
director of the association, in Room
111, McVey hall. After introduction
of the delegates, Olin Hlnkle, managing editor of the Lexington Herald, will speak on "What Is the
News of Today?" Appointment of
committees and a report of the director will complete this session.
Pres. Frank L. McVey will be the
principal speaker at a luncheon at
12:45 in the University Commons.
At 2 o'clock the afternoon meeting
will be called to order.
Talks at
re
the meeting will be made by C.
Nunn, publisher of the Lexington Herald, on "Avenues of Journalism;" Joe Jordan, columnist of
the Lexington Leader, on "Covering
Gil-mo-

dent and
the afternoon program.
At 6 p. m. the delegates will be
conducted through the plant of the
Lexington Herald. At 7 o'clock the
annual banquet will be held In the
gold room of the Lafayette hotel.
Professor W. 8. Webb, head of the
department of physics, will deliver
the address, giving an Illustrated
lecture on the Tennessee Valley
Authority. Events of the day will
be brought to a close by a dance
from 9 until 12 following the ban-

quet.
Round table discussions led by
members of the staff of the department of Journalism will be featured
The seson tomorrow's program.
sion will be called to order at 9
o'clock, and after unfinished business has been discussed, the round
tables will begin, with the delegates
divided into groups in various rooms
Professor Mcof McVey hall.
Laughlin will discuss news writing
in Room 54, Professor Plummer,
feature writing in room 100, Proand tyfessor Portmann, make-u- p
pography in Room 53, Mr. Charles
Hoy, annuals In Room 70 and Mr.
Arther Danburg, mimeographed papers in Room 66.
Final event of the convention
will be a luncheon at 12:30 In the
University Commons, at which reports of committees will be heard,
and officers elected.
A full program of events In the
order In which they will occur will
be found on page 3 of section 2 in
today's Kernel.

Struggle For Existence Shown
By Histories of KHSPA Papers

Finkelsteln has a remarkable native
gift In this particular, his results
demonstrate the possibility of very
striking success when a particular
ability of this kind Is highly cultiSuccess and failure, struggle and
vated. It suggests what enthusiasm strife have marked the appearance
and practice might do in other and continued production of the
fields.
majority of Kentucky's high school
The recent convocation address of news publications. It appears from
Doctor Flnkelstein at the Univerhistories of these
sity of Michigan was spoken of not the compiled but for the hard work
only as a "highly successful exhi- Journals, and
sympabition," but also as a valuable con- of interested students and
thetic faculty members, the state
tribution to knowledge of the rapid wculd have no high school papers
grasp of number relations." Follow- to record
the progress of education.
ing his convocation address here he
The papers of most of the high
will go on a tour of universities In
will be represented in
the South and West, where he will schools who
repeat demonstrations of his pro- the Kentuckyare High School Press
included in the
Association
found ability.
short histories that appear below:

column paper. Of the 500 copies
printed, 75 were disposed of by students; the remaining copies were
distributed among parochial schools.
In 1936 the Gravel had grown
to a
from a
paper, and has reached a cu'cula-ti-on
mark of 1,000 copies monthly.
But most important, of all The
Gravel has been instrumental In
bringing about the phenomenal Increase of almost 500 per cent enrollment at the Academy, Notre
Dame having at present a registration of more than 250 students.
Finally, The Gravel has received

MILITARY FRAT

local recognition
school paper.

EIGHT

Ceremonies To Take Place At
Second Cadet Hop To Be
Held From 4 to 6 P. M. Today in Alumni Gym
Pledging exercises for eight men
of the senior
class, advanced corps R. O. T. C.
unit, will be conducted by Company
D, Scabbard and Blade, honorary

students, members

military organization, at the regimental Cadet hop which Is to be
held from 4 to 6 p. m. today In the

Alumni gymnasium.
Those who are to be pledged are
Charles Guy, Lexington; George L.
Neubauer, Owensboro; Donald L.
Luques. Clifton, N. J.; William B.
Arthur, Louisville; John Paul Sla-to- n,
Dudley Murphy,
Lexington;
Hazard; Frank Caywood, Winchester, and John Gilmore, Jenkins.
Scabbard
and Blade, national
honorary advanced military society,
was founded at the University of
Wisconsin In 1905 and has grown

until at present there are seventy-eig- ht
chapters at the leading colleges throughout the country.
Company D, Fourth Regiment,
was installed on the University
campus In 1922. Its purpose is to
traditions and
defend American
ideals, to promote the Interests of
the R. O. T. C. training, to preserve and to develop the essential
qualities of good and efficient officers, and to spread Intelligent Information concerning the military
requirements of our country.

UNIVERSITY HIGH
HI-TO ENTERTAIN

Mi. Sterling Hi Spy
the Mt.
In the school year 1905-Sterling High School published the
"Purple and Gold." It was a small
booklet in magazine form containing news stories, editorials, and
much the same kind of material we
see In our high school papers of
today.
In 1930 the plan was entirely revised and the "HI Spy" became the
official publication.
It contained
eight pages and was edited monthly
magazine form.
In
After the advisor attended the
National High School Press Association In 1931 and saw what was
being done in the high school newspaper world, the HI Spy was transformed Into a newspaper proper In
1932. It was patterned after larger
dallies and weeklies and good college publications. It has continued
in this style until the present time.
06

Clarkson Cardinal
The Clarkson Cardinal has been
published monthly by the pupils
of the Clarkson School since 1924.
The first publication was a small
four-pa- ge
paper which was admitted as a member of the Kentucky
High School Press association in
1926, and retained membership until 1935. In 1930 we were represented at the convention for the
first time, and the paper was rated
as an average paper. In 1931 we
v.ere again represented at the convention.

In 1935 the pupils decided to substitute "The Reflector," an annual.
In the place of the school paper.
In 1936 the pupils ?dclded to continue the publication of the Clarkson Cardinal. The paper then bepaper. The
came an elght-papresent staff Is proflttlng by the
success and mistakes made in the
past and the paper is a bigger and
better one.
go

Daviesa County School News
The Daviess County School News
The members of the Hl-- Y club of i published twice each month, and
the University high school will en- n paper is mailed to every family
tertain the Girl Reserves at a ban- in the county. The circulation is
quet to be given at 6:30 o'clock on 4,500. Students, teachers and paMonday, Dec. 14, In the school caf- trons of all the county schools may
eteria. Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean of send in school news, editorials,
the College of Education, will be feature articles or literary productions. The paper is made up of two
the speaker of the evening.
John Courtney, president of the double sheets, of four pages of sevgroup, will act as toastmaster en columns. One hundred and sixHl-- Y
and will give a short welcome ad- ty inches are devoted to advertisdress to the girls. Miss Janet Fer- ing.
gus, president of the Girl Reserves,
The News Is financed by advertiswill give the response. Several mu- ing and a subscription of 25 ceiils
given by Jean per student. Each school pays Its
sical selections will be
quota of subscriptions from its genAnn Overstreet and Emily Young.
eral school fund.
To date we have published eight
ELUIABT REPORTED BETTER
lssuea, tho first of which appeared
The condition of Milton Fluhart, September 3, 1936.
'
junior In the College of Commerce,
on last wetk, was
who was operated
Tba Gravel
reported as good by authorities of
In 1926 the first Gavel was Isthe Good Samaritan hospital
sued. It was a regular printed fiv- eY

FRIDAY,

DECEMBER

'

V

five-colu-

international, national, state and
ss
as a
first-cla-

The Campus Chatter
The Campus Chatter, a mimeographed paper In magazine form,
published by the class of Journalism at the Kentucky Female Orphan school, Midway, was fiist put
out in April of 1930.
Several honors have been won
by the paper. In both 1935 and
1936, the American Education Week
Awards were won. In 1935 also,
the National Mimeograph Exchange
gave the paper honorable mention.
A Certificate of Merit for outstanding community results attained in
its production was given in 1936
by the National Mimeograph Paper
Association.
The Campus Chatter strives to
give the staff valuable Journalistic

training.

'

J

-

:

:.

,

sK

'
J

v

.

:.-

r

Second Cadet Hop

ToBeHeldToday

II,

AT GYM

NEW SERIES NO. 21

1936

Tigers Battle 'Cats On Even
Terms During First Half;
Ruppmen Pull Away
In Final I'eriod

Tilt With Mountaineers To
Start At 8 o'Clock; Frowh
To Play Preliminary
At 7 o'clock

Final 36 Campus

Dance Scheduled

i

3,r,00 ENTHUSIASTS

Carlisle Scores 16 Points To
Pace Big Blue; Quinlan,
Shaefer Pace Tigers
By JIM TIIACKER
The University of Kentucky
ushered in their 1936-season Wednesday night in the
Alumni gym by disposing of the
Georgetown College Tigers 46-before a crowd of approximately

Leigh Brown And Elizabeth
Branch Named Queen's

Attendants
The selection of Miss Evelyn
Flowers, Delta Delta Delta pledge,
as pledge queen of the University,
and of Misses Leigh Brown, Kappa
Kappa
Gamma,
and Elizabeth
Branch, Delta Delta Delta, as attendants was announced Wednesday in the Kentucky Kernel biweekly broadcast over radio station
WLAP.
The contest was conducted by
"Sour Mash," campus humor magazine, and photographs of the Winers will be found in the Christmas
edition to be placed on sale Tuesday, Dec. 15.
An impartial method was used In
the selection, six Judges, composed
of three faculty members and three
students, being chosen as judges.
The six Judges were Prof. Niel
Plummer of the department of
Journalism: Prof. M. E. Potter, head
of the department of physical education; James Shropshire, graduate manager of student publications;
James Anderson, editor of the
Ike Moore, business manager of the Kernel, and Theo
columnist of the Kernel.
The eighteen pledges, whose pictures were placed in the last issue
of "Sour Mash,"' were rated by each
judge in 1, 2, 3, 4. order and points
were awarded 5, 3. 2. 1, respectively.
Miss Flowers received 27 out of a
possible 30 points. Next In the voting was Miss Leigh Brown, who received a total of 11 points, and third
was Miss Elizabeth Branch, who
received eight points.
Ken-tucki-

Central Christian
Choir To Present
Sunday Musicale
Cantata "The Child Jesus" To
Feature Well Known
Lexington Artists
The choir of the Central Christian church, under the direction of

Mr. C. Frederick Bonawitz, will present the annual Christmas program
at the Sunday Afternoon Musicale
at 4 o'clock, Dec. 13. in Memorial
hall. The auditorium will be lighted
with candles and an appropriate
background of Christmas greens will
be arranged on the stage.
Mr. Bonawitz has chosen the cantata "The Child Jesus," by Joseph
Clokey, for presentation on Sunday.
The soloists will be Mrs. J. P. Johnston, soprano: Mrs. E. Frank Gud- gel, contralto; Earl Bryant, tenor;
Gentry Shelton. baritone; Brupe
Poundstone. baritone; Victor Can
non, bass: Mrs. Lola Cullis, organist, and Miss Mary Rudicel, harpist.
The program is as follows:
The Promise
Oregorgian Melody of the Eighth

Rupp Expects To Start Same
Lineup That Opened With
Georgetown Wednesday Night

later.

bas-kete- ers

Evelyn Flowers
Wins 'Sour Mash
Pledge Contest

MEETING IS FIFTH
BETWEEN SCHOOLS

special pre -- holiday
dance will be held from
8 to 10:30 o'clock Wednesday
night, Dec. 16. in the Alumni
gymnasium, Dean T. T. Jones
announced today. As usual the
price of admission will be 25
cents. The orchestra secured for
the dance will be announced
A

SEE ENCOUNTER

Pike High News
The Initial Issue of The Pike Hi
News came off the press in the
form of a printed,
newspaper in 1926. For three years
it continued in that form ar.d then
it was changed to a printed magazine with Sarah Hendricks as editor. In the fall of 1930 The Pike
High News appeared In the form
of a mimeographed magazine.
In 1934 It appeared in the form
of a three column, mimeographed
newspaper. In 1935 it again changed
Century
its style and appeared as a mimeo- The Annunciation
graphed magazine.
Bear na Is Air of the Thirteenth
Century
This year it reverted again to
newspaper form and appears once The Apparition of the Shepherds....
Traditional Air and Words
a month with a circulation of 1,000
The Adoration of the Shepherds....
copies.
Swedish Carol
(Continued on Page Three)
The Star
Polish Carol of the Thirteenth
Century
The Wise Men
Traditional Air and Words
At the Manger... Old French Carol
Tyrolean Carol
Mary's Lullaby
Song of Devotion.. ..Old French Carol
Danish Carol
The Chllde Jesus
Advanced military students of
Traditional
the University R. O. T. C. unit Adeste Fldeles
will sponsor the second of a series of Cadet hops to be held
SYMPHONY PLAYS AT LONDON
from 4 to 6 p. m. today in the
Music will
Alumni gymnasium.
Members of the Univerbity Litbe furnished by Oene Bryant and
tle Symphony orchestra presented
his orchestra. The admission
a concert last night to the Wowill be 25 cents per couple or
man's club of London. About twenty-fstag.
ive
students made the trip.
In order to make the dance a
military affair, all men
strictly
ENGINEERS SEE PICTl'RES
are requested to wear their regmilitary uniforms. Memulation
A four-re- el
film depleting safe
bers of Scabbard and Blade are operation of automobiles, sponsored
requested not to wear their
by the Chevrolet Motor company,
boots but the regulation slacks
was shown at ti e weekly convocaInstead, as brief pledging ceretion of the College of Engineering
monies will be held.
Wednesday morning in Memorial
hall.
five-colu-

8 P. M. TOMORROW,

Wildcats Defeat Georgetown
Tigers In Season 's Inaugural;
Play Berea Tomorrow hight

PLEDGE QUEEN

.

'CATS VS. BEREA

KENTUCKY

Approximately 200 Delegates the News;" Brownie Leach, sports
Expected To Register Beeditor of the Lexington Leader, on
"Covering Sports." A tea at Maxginning At 9 A M. In
well Place, as the guests of PresiRoom 53, McVey Hall
Mrs. McVey, will complete
Featuring

AWARD TO HE GIVEN
BY PHI BETA KAPPAS

PLEDGES

OF

BASKETBALL

By TOM W ATKINS

37

21

PHI BETA KAPPA

21

3,500.

INITIATES TODAY

The Wildcats started off slow and
received a scare from the Tiger nct- mcn when they were tied up Just
5,
when Quinbefore the half,
lan, big center of the Orange, sank Ceremonies To Be Held For
a pivot shot. With two minutes
Nine Students At 4 P. M.
left in the first half, Carlisle slipIn Office Of President F. L.
ped in behind the Tiger defense
.McVey
and put through a crip shot to put
the Kentucky team in the lead.
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary schoKentucky received the ball from the
fraternity, will hold its antip and Thompson, Big Blue center, lastic mid-ye- ar
nual
initiation for nine
sank a pivot shot as the half ended, students,
seven of them women, at
giving Kentucky a
lead.
4 p. m. today In the office of PresiWhen the 'Cat team returned to
Pardue,
Dr. L.
the game at the start of the second dent McVey, with KentuckyA. chapter,
president
half it was evident that the pep and Prof. of thePlummer. secretary,
Niel
talk and rest had done much conducting
the ceremony.
toward their favor, for they ImStephThe Initiates are
mediately began to click and ran up ens, Independence; Margaret
Isobel Whitaker,
before three Lexington: Margaret Stewart, Lexthe score to 27-minutes of the second half had ington; Jean Allen, Paris; Pauline
passed. They began to take ad- Thompson, Taylorsville; Mary K.
vantage of their height and weight Robinson, Lexington; Mary Rees
and soon left the Orangemen far Land. Lexington; Granville Byrne,
in the rear.
Rrooksville. and Jo McCown Fcr-Late in tne game, witn Kentucky gUson, Lexington.
0,
leading
Coach Adolph Rupp
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest of
sent in his second team to carry American Greek letter fraternities
on the warfare and they showed and its election of members is based
promise of providing good reserve upon outstanding scholastic attain
power for the Big Blue by holding ment during the entire college
the Tiger team to a single free course. Only senior students in
throw while they were gathering 7 the College of Arts and Sciences
points among themselves.
are eligible.
The game, as an opening game,
The initiates will be guests at the
was watched with great interest, annual Phi Beta Kappa banquet to
lor sport scribes, as well as coaches be given in May after the spring
all over the South, have learned induction of new members.
today,
Following the services
to respect the
and were watching for the there will be a short social hour.
power that might show up in their
opcnei.
Thev were not disappointed in
the least for the two playcis that
joired the regular three left over
from last year's club, were the outstanding players of the game, along
with Carlisle. They were Bernie
Opper, a sophomore from New
York, and Tubby Thompson, a phy Board Members Inspect Buildsical giant from Jeflersonville. Ind.
ing Program After ComHe is also a sophomore.
pleting Routine Business In
Opper has the Job of filling the
Tuesday Session
Andy Anshoes of
derson and from all indications will
Routine business, quarterly
do just that. Besides being a good,
guard, Opper has an uncanny ports on University affairs and sab- eve for the basket, and last nluht batical leave of absence of six
shoved through 8 points fiom out months granted to Dr. Leo M.
Chamberland of the College of Edu- in the floor.
The second souhomore. Thomo-- 1 cation constituted the business 01
snn Hirin't. hroRir intn th stni tna I tne December meeting or tne uniline-u- p
but replaced Walker very versuy eoara oi iruswcs, nem
earlv in the eame. His ability to Tuesday morning in me omce.voi
will I rraiutliv H1UVC.V.
thvnw In hnt.l frnm n ino
roiiowing tne meeting, uieraem-,-- ,.
give opponents
much worry this
bers were luncheon guests of Doctor
a
Thnmrn
Dean Hiram
and Mrs. McVey.
H,in hi.
in th.
e
Tho h
hnnnra wpnt. to I VJ1 a"ftUl W4
.B4..
um Bfc W1C IU"U"'
Ralnh Carlisle, who thrpw 16 mark- - U1 was Ul!0
15-1-

19-- 15

15

i

39-2-

Rupp-coach-

od

Fresh from a 46-victory over
the strong Georgetown Tigers, the
Wildcats will engage the Berea
Mountaineers
Saturday night in
what should prove to be a highly
interesting encounter. The game is
scheduled for 8 o'clock and will be
played on the home floor.
This tilt will mark the first attempt on the part of Berea quintc.s
to subdue the Wildcats. Four previous games have been won by Kentucky with a fairly comfortable
margin. The series of games was
Inaugurated in the 1927-season,
and other tilts were played in 1930,
28

1931

and

1935.

The centers that the Wildcats
have boasted in past years seem to
be the jinx for the Berea fives. In
three of the previous encounters,
the pivot men. Sale, Demoisey and
Lewis have been high scorers.
A scrappy bunch of Mountaineers
met defeat at the hands of Kentucky uast year. The Wildcats held
only a 20-advantage at the half.
but pulled away in the second half
to win by 58 to 30.
The same line-u- p
that started
the Georgetown game will probably
receive the call for the starting positions Saturday night: Hagan and
Carlisle at the forward berths, Walker at the pivot position and Captain Donohue and Opper at guards.
A preliminary game will be played
by the freshman team against an
independent team. This gama will
start at seven.
13

Chemical Society
To Hear Lecture

bas-kete- ers

TRUSTEES

HOLD

DECEMBER

MEET

re-f- ast

"Chemistry Through the Microscope," a lecture of popular nature,
will be presented at a meeting of
the Lexington Chemical Society at
4 p. m. in Room 200 of the Physics
building today by Dr. H. S. Booth,
associate professor of chemistry at
Western Reserve university.
Doctor Booth's lecture will be illustrated with motion pictures and
slides in natural colors of crystals
under polarized light. The movies
and slides are Integrated, the movies showing the technique of various
phases of chemical microscopy, and
the slides showing what Is seen
through the microscope.
Since the lecture is of an ex- -.
tremely popular nature, everyone
is urged to attend.

Kampus
Kernels

othrt

ph-n-

TCrJrTZr

A business and social meeting of
mSl Pose of inspecting the new Improv- e- Tau Beta, history club, will be held
Q
Oror,t,o K.nm- ' Oiiinlon moHr
f menu Hi uic uuuU...s jv,B'"
at 4 p. m. Monday in the Woman's
; T."
A;
eluded the program.
"Z.
mc wu8c
rv,n
"":
w.r. flow A R building.
played a whale of a game on the I
irt
There will be a general open
me preliminary, me iutom
in
u R ripvplanri Rmtier. house from 4 to 6 o'clock this afteasily oispoa 01 ine
eorgeiown
t James Park Lexington; Louis ernoon at the Woman's building. A
5.
frosh,
Some good material Hlenmeyer, Lexington; J. C. New- - student orchestra will furnish mu
"- - comb,
u,ot",ulu "
New Hope; G. C. wells, sic and refreshments will be served.
"
UPGeorge Wilson, All students are Invited.
Dr.
Paintsville:

.,,,, r.nt ,ihh.

w

--

38-1-

ine

une-u-

ps.

Kentucky (46) pot. (21) Georget'n
(3) Green
F,
Carlisle (18)
Hagan (7)
F. (3) McLaughlin
(9) Quinlan
C
Walker
(2) Schaefer
Donahue (7) ....G
Neale
Opper (8)
G
Kentucky Thompson
Substitutes:
(6), Hodge (3), Curtis (2), Davis,
Head, Goforth. Georgetown Mose-l- y
(4), Tackett, Shropshire. Lusk,
Risen.
(15)
Cubs
Kittens (38) pos.
(3) Hall
Goodman (7) ...F
Stigers
Ferony (2)
F
4
Stockdale
Clugglsh (5) ...C
3
Hudson
G
Harlan
Conder
G
Mefford
Jennings
Substitutes: Kittens
(6). Harris (6, Denham (6), Rouse
Cubs
(41, Spears (2). Duncan.
Cundilf (5), Martin.
Officials Shlvely and Splcer.

Guignol Tryouts
Scheduled Monday
Try-ou- ts
for the next Ouiguol
Murder,"
play, Invitation to
will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock
on Monday, Dec. 14, in the Guignol theatre. Any students Interested in work on the play are
asked to see Lolo Robinson, at
the Guignol.

i ovinirton. and J. B. Andrews.
port.

.

New-

-

99- -

CLppn lirppHpr
onetp
AffpnH 1TK Mpptinff
w
C9

A

m.

-

The University 3. S. U. council
will meet at 6:45 o'clock Monday
in the Administration building. All
members please be there.

-

Members of the Pryor Pre-Msociety must pay thefr assessments
ed

Approximately 225 sheep breeders
from various points in the state
heard a program of talks by Fayette county farmers and University
faculty members Wednesday afternoon in a "sheep day" sponsored
by the College of Agriculture and
held in the livestock pavilion.
Principal speakers at the meet
ing were Herschel Well, of Fayette
county; Prof. E. S. Good, of
Heaillev
of Agriculture;
Shouse, of Fayette county: Frank
county; R. C. Miller.
Kiser, Bourbon
College of Agriculture; Tom CUwe.
Shelby county; Ernest Hillenmryer,
Fayette county, and Curtis faiK.
Mercer county.
A ulun for a "108 club" wlio.se
eoal would be getting 100 pounds c!
lamb and 8 pounds of wool for
ewe flock, produced In 110
days, was advanced by Mr. Miner
at the morning session. The plan
will be launched by sheep men the
first of January.
As a feature of the meeting
championship sheep from flocks of
leading farmers in the state were
exhibited, among them many of the

lor their pictuies In the Kentuckian
before or at the next meeting of
the organization which will be held

hi 7:15 o'clock Monday, Dec. 14. in
the- basement
museum.

of the Archueology

Prof. Blaine Schick of the de
partment of romance languages,
will
entertain members of the
Fiench club with a Christinas par

ty at 7:10 o'clock Tuesday night.
Dec. 15. in tho Colonial room of
the Lafayette hotel. All members

wishing to attend wi'l
8i0n
up at the offices of the department
.
of romance lautsuac-''will be an imtrtant muriof Lamp and Ci si u', 7 ..to
o'clock Monday niiiht, Del. 13, at
the Pi Kappa Alpha house. All
members please be present.

There

ng

Tune sheets for all iUidints
vioiklng under the National Youth
Administration, which were due nt
the offices of the Dean of Men and
at the recent Inter Dean of Women yesterday, should
national Livestock Exposition held be turned In immediately Dean T.
T. Jones announced today.
In Chicago.
prize-winn- ers

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
or the bttiif.nts of

orriciAi. Nrwui'APKR

UNlVKKBlfT OP KKNIUCKY

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Act of lAtrcb I. l(7t.
clfcM Bifttter undrr th

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Kentucky li,lrrcollfiti-

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Prrn AscMttnn

a mmhfT of tlii Mtir Collr Pnbllmf tut;. rrprr.mtrd tij
IS
t. Norrl. Rill Co., list 1. 43n(1 St.. frw York OUT;1 WW-o-I.
o
Wtrt.T DTln. Ohlro; C.H BuUdmg, Bn rrnrlcO;
1004 Second Av.. Sfltl.
Bird., lot Aniaiet;

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
ExitcuTtvi

Gf urge M.

Bo
Editor-in-Chie-

SrENCER

later used in the editorial columns of The Daloo,
newspaper of the University of Baltimore.
Says The Baloo: "Relieving this to be one of
the cleverest editorials we have ever seen in a
college publication, we reprint it for our readers'
enjoyment. The Kentucky Kernel, by the way,
is an excellent example of what student journalists can do."
The editorial which appeared under this note
was entitled "America Must Modernize," and
was written by a member of the editorial staff
It apeared in our November 20 issue.

f

Manoging Editor
News Editor

loss J. Chepei eff
David H. Salvers

Moore

Editorial Adviser..

Cuttiiv Up The Campus

Business Manager

Thfo Nadelstein

Betty Earle

Ike

M.

ia,(wtiftt

Theo Nadelsteln
...William B. Arthur
George Turner

VAltnr

Assistant Managing Editor..
.
Assistant Editor

..Eleanor Randolph
Odia Lee Harris
..Ralph E. Johnson

Society Editor....

Feature Editor.
Special Editor...

Joe Qulnn

6 ports Editor.
Bobby

Ini

nrDtrrDH
Robert lUnkln
ASSISTANT

Raymond T. Lathrem
Cliff Bh.w
J. Dotton
Hinl Doughltt
Mrlvln Fordrn
A.

Audrey

Fonter

John Uorgan

BUly

Uack Hughe

Bvn

NEWS EDITORS
O. T. Hertwch
Tom

REPORTERS
Walter Mllem
Betty Murphy
Mrlcolro
Patterton
M.rjorm Rieeer
Webb
Lillian

8ldn,

'

Buckl.J

Humbl.

Orace Silverman
Bob Stone
Thomas Watklna
Alice Bailey
Oeorge Jackson

M Voel
Advertising Manager
ADVERTISING STAFF
Clifton Vogt
L. Allen Heine
Edgar Penn
Tom Rees
Neville Tatum
Circulation Manager
Glenn Carl
Circulation Staff
News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, Univ.
TELephones:
9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Sun136. Business,
day and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.

with

THISGS WE COULD 1)0 WITHOUT
DEPAIITMES'T:
1. Infantile coeds who moon over matinee
idols.
Ladies who forget to remove their veiled
and sit
and much feathered hats at the show
of you.
down right in front
3. People who rustle cellophane bags at the
2.

-

theatte.
1. Sioogcnis
who hiss, "If you don't like it
here, go baik where you came from!"
.r. Cainpusaps who brag, "Boy, was I drunk!"
C. Freshmen who moan, "I don't know when
I'll find time to study!"

typewriter
DOS'T LOOK NOW, BUT-lh- ai
you're been using all the time doesn't have any
ribbon in itl

L'Ml ERSITYPES:

the guy that
The Campus Average Man-H- e's
sec standing in line on registration day
you
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
schedule O. K.'d...The
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN waiting to have his
wildest thing he ever did was to wear loud socks,
and he didn't do that until everybody else had
HIGH SCHOOL PRESS. WELCOME
them on. .He joins the fraternity his father beand tomonow. the Kentucky High longed to, and hopes that a son of his will some
Today
School Press Association meets here to discuss day do the same. . .He smokes often, imbibes ocproblems, hear speeches, attend social affairs, casionally, and studies rarely. . .Campus poliand to judge the iclativc merits of their respec- tics are as vague as national affairs. . .all he
tive publications.
knows is that there's supposed to be something
The newspaper instinct is a peculiar thing. the matter with them, but he can't get concerned
Here, in many instances, it has already maniabout it all. . .the same thing holds true on all
fested itself. Some of the high school journalists questions of the campus except those that directwho now are gathered on this campus have ally affect him... He reads the more interesting
ready felt its power. To some, the smell of columns. . .knows few of the people mentioned
printer's ink already is doing strange things.
in them. . .sometimes reads an editorial. . . HaWe doubt that all the representatives who are bitually he goes to the Commons during Conwill turn out vocations, to meet all his friends. . .seldom, if
to be present here this week-enbe newspaper people; we do not doubt, howto
ever, looks at a Library display. . .and will grow
ever, that all of those high school students who up to be a nice, average man with a nice happy
are planning to wrap their entire lives in a average family. . . the salt of the earth, yowsah!
newspaper are present.
But salt's an awfully uninteresting diet...
It's a great game and a fascinating one. If
you continue it in college, and we hope you will,
THEORIES:
your love for it will grow as you realize its vast
What with
responsibilities, its inconceivable potentialities.
s
wrestling
at TEAS,
The University, the journalism department, and
eluding inebriates at football GAMES,
The Kernel, in joint refrain, welcome you to
struggling with stags at DANCES,
this meeting, hoping all the while that it may
at BANQUETS,
pursuing green-pea- s
strengthen your ideals of newspaperdoin, and
courting heartbeats at the LIBRARY,
imbue into you a regard and admiration for
rat ing breathlessly to MEETINGS,
clean, honest, and (earless journalism.
swapping stories at BULL SESSIONS,
and avidly coking at the COMMONS
WORTH CONSIDERING
we poor stoogents
haven't a chance
Students who teside in and around Louisville
to get ejicated. '
are bemo