xt7rfj299z00 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj299z00/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340417  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7rfj299z00 section xt7rfj299z00 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

jtl- -

UNIVERSITY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.

VOLUME XXIV

McVEY TO SPEAK

MILL YOU LISTEN?

BARBIEUX NAMED

'Art of A

K.E.A. MEETING
VJCL

KENTUCKY
TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1931

City9

NEW SERIES NO.

GREEK CONCLAVE

,'

TO IK HELD WE ONES- DAY IN LOUISVILLE

51

WILDCAT TRACK

HE DIDN'T KNOW
THAT !
1

The names of students who
do not appear at the office of
the Dean of Men when so
notified because of traffic
violations will be placed on
record. This will be counted
as the first offense. The second offense is punishable by
the fine of $1.00.
The fact that one does not
will
receive his notification
not be counted as an adequate
excuse. All notices are placed
in post office boxes.

AT 63RD ANNUAL

K.E.AJEETING
Outstanding Educators Will
Gather in Louisville for
Four-Da-

y

Session

WYNNE TO ADDRESS
GROUP FOR FIRST TIME

University Men's and Women's Glee Clubs to Furnish
Music for Reception

J

LIBRARY

Outstanding Kentucky educators,
including Pres. Prank L. McVey,
Athletic Director Chet Wynne and
several other University faculty
members, will give the principal addresses at the 63rd annual meeting
of the Kentucky Education association to be held In Louisville Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
of this week.
speakers scheduled
for the general sessions Include
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, New York;
Raymond Robblns, world traveler
and student of social conditions;
O. Bromley Oxnam. president of
university; Edgar W. Knight,
University of North Carolina; Jessie
Gray, president of the National Education association; Harry Clarke,
superintendent of Knoxvllle city
schools; Dr. H.L. Dennis of the
American Vocation association; Dr.
Osborne McConathy, author and
instructor in music, and Dr. Karl S.
Bolander, artist and lecturer.
Kentuckians who will make addresses at special sessions Include
Pres. Prank L. McVey; James H.
Richmond, superintendent of public
Instruction; William J. Hutchins,
president of Berea college; Sam Clay
Jr., Paris, winner of the K. E. A. discussion contest; Mrs. James O.
Sheehan, president of the Kentucky
Congress of Parents and Teachers;
Mrs. Panniebelle Sutherland of the
Kentucky Federation of Women's
clubs; Ben Kilgore, secretary of the
Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation;
Dr. R. E. Jaggers, director of state
teacher training, and Dr. Jesse E.
Adams, director of University summer sessions.
Headquarters for the University
during the meeting will be maintained In the Brown hotel beginning
Wednesday roon and closing Saturday noon, being open from 9 a.m. to
10 p.m. daily. A placement bureau In
charge of staff members of the College of Education will be available
during this period. Both those persons making Inquiries for teachers
as well as those desiring positions
will be registered. Faculty members
of the University will be present to
give Information on summer school,
extension courses, and other work.
Alumni and friends are Invited to
visit the booth.
Louisville alumni of the University
and many other Kentuckians will
receive their first opportunity to
hear Coach Chet Wynne, newly
elected athletic director, at the annual University of
tucky Education assoclatlpn recep
tion to be held In the Brown hotel
Thursday night. Coach Wynne will
be introduced by Dr. Frank L. McVey. Music will be furnished by the
combined men's and woman's glee
clubs of the University. The U. K.
reception during the meeting has
been an institution for years, and
has provided means for former stuOut-of-sta- te

w

'

SHOWS

KEATS DISPLAY

OPEN TO PUBLIC DAILY
A display of Keatsiana, owned by
Mr. Louis A. Holman, Boston, Mas-

sachusetts, and lent to the University for a 10 day period beginning
yesterday is on exhibit in the main
foyer of the University library. The
collection contains 600 pictures, letters, and other material on the life
of John Keats. Mr. Holman, an
author and authority on prints and
graphic arts, has assembled this collection over a period of 25 years.
Included in the exhibit are the
life mask of Keats, several portraits
of the poet and various portraits of
the members of his family and of
Fanny Brawne, his fiance. Facsimiles of pictures, etchings, drawings, and photographs of all of the
places and scenes connected with
his life, both in England and In
Italy, are among this interesting

to attend.

All members of the Men's Student
council are requested to attend a
meeting to be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday In the dean of men's office.

DRILL

FRIDAY, APRIL

Winner Chosen by Honorary
Group at Election
Yesterday
SPONSOR SUCCEEDS
MISS BETSY FRYE

Miss Elizabeth Barbieux, Hazard
of Delta Delta Delta
sorority, was chosen sponsor of "C"
company, Pershing Rifle unit, of the
University, at an election held yes
terday afternoon in the Armory,
following the regular drill period of

a member

from
among 18 candidates for the honor
of sponsor and succeeds Miss Betsy
Frye, Augusta, Georgia, who dropped out of school at the end of the
first semester. Miss Barbieux is
prominent in campus activities and
is member of the sophomore commission of the Y.W.C.A.
She will make the trip with "C"
company to Bloomington, Indiana,
for the Fifth Corps area Pershing
Rifles' competitive drill meet to be
held May 11 and 12 In that city.
Besides "C" company, Ohio State
university, Indiana university, the
University of Dayton, and the University of Illinois will be represented
at the meet. "C" company has won
the last two competitive meets and,
if successful in winning the meet
this year, it will be presented with
a trophy which is given to the company winning the meet three years.
"C" company has Initiated a new
drill this year known as the Saun-der- 's
Manual. This will be part of
the drill to be given at the Bloomington meet. The drills in the order
in which they will be given are:
Butts Manual, the Wildcat march,
Saunders Manual, the Silent Manual
and Queen Anne's Salute. All of
the drills will be given in 15 minutes
and only the preparatory command
will be given by the commander of

Rupp's Contract "
BY MIS-ST- ATE
For 1 Year's Term
Remains Unsigned Both Southern Contests

"I believe that we are on the
right path, but at any rate we are
on the way," said Dr. Angus N.
Oordon, Shelbyvllle, in concluding
his address on "Social and Economic Planning Needed Today",
which was delivered at the general
convocation at 11 p. m., Friday, In
Memorial hall. Doctor Oordon, who
is an alumnus of the College of
Agriculture and one of Kentucky's
was Introoutstanding ministers,
duced by Pres. Frank L. McVey.
emphasized
the
Doctor Gordon
fact that the agricultural problem
was a national and international
one and that It could be solved
only by making the country attractive to progressive, Intelligent
people.

There will be a meeting of Scab- SCABBARD AND BLADE
bard and Blade pledges at 7:30 toTO GIVE BANQUET
night In Captain Orady's room in
the Armory.
Members of Scabbard and Blade,
Dr. Richard Brauer will address national honorary military fraternentertain with a
PI Mu Epsilon at 4 p. m. Thursday ity, will 6:15 Saturday night dinner
In the
In Room 109, McVey hall, on the dance at
Oold room of the Lafayette hotel.
subject "Proofs of Impossibilities."
Muslo for the dance will be furnThere will be a meeting of all ished by Johnny Vance and his
fraternity presidents in Room 4, of orchestra.
Chaperones will be: Major and
the Administration building, at 7
Mrs. B. E. Brewer, Captain and Mrs.
o'clock tonight.
Clyde Grady, Captain and Mrs.
Delta Kappa Alpha will hold its H. D. Schelbla, Lieut, and Mrs. J. E.
regular dinner meeting at 7:30 to- Rees, Lieut, and Mrs. P. E. D.
and Lieut, and Mrs. H.
night In the University Commons.
(swell.
Cr

The Senior cabinet of the YMCA
ENGINEERS TO HEAR GRAY
will meet at 7 o'clock tonight. The
frebhmun cabinet will meet at 7:15.
Dr. J. Archer Gray, pastor of
Anbrey Morse of the city YMCA
Everybody's church will be the
will be the speaker.
council guest speaker at the Freshman enWomen's Administrative
building gineering collateral which will be
wlU meet In the Women
held at 10 a.m. Wednesday In Memat 6 p. m. today.
orial hall. He will speak on his
he
Mortar Board will lueet In the experiences one summer whentudy
, traveled as a hobo In order to
Women's building at 6 p.m.
crime.

"The Art of a City" is the title
of the exhibition of paintings being
shown at the Art Center. The
showing will extend through April

Dr. Francis Shepardson
Deliver Principal
Address

to

FRATS TO ENTERTAIN
HONORED VISITORS

The program of the second annual
Greek conclave, to be held next Fri
day, will include a general convocation, discussion groups at four cf
the fraternity houses, an afternoon
session in Memorial hall for all fra
ternity men, the annual Interfra-ternit- y
banquet at the University
Commons, and the annual Inter- fraternity dance.
All fraternity men will be excused
from their classes on Friday after
noon to attend the conclave.
The principal speaker at the con
vocation will be Dr. Francis W.
Shepardson, Granville, Ohio, national president of Beta Theta Pi,
and president of the Association of
College Honor Societies. His subject,
The Challenge of Life's Loyalties,"
which will be of Interest to indepen
dents as well as fraternity men.
Dean T. T. Jones will preside at the
convocation.
The various speakers will be enter
tained at the chapter houses of their
fraternities for luncheon. The Lex
ington alumni of Beta Theta Pi, the
members of the fraternity on the
University campus, and the chapter
The ground has been broken for at Centre college will sponsor a
the foundation of the bronze statue luncheon for Doctor Shepardson at
of James Kennedy Patterson, presi- one of the hotels.
Two discussion groups will be held
dent of the University of Kentucky
from 1869 to 1910. The statue, which at 1:30 p. m. and two more at 2:30
p. m. At the first group, Dean W. L.
will be placed In the quadrangle
between the Administration build- Sanders, will lead a discussion on
ing and the Museum, Is being model "The Fraternity Freshman" at the
ed by Col. Augustus Lukeman, a Sigma Chi house and Doctor Shep
Kentucky colonel of New York.
ardson will lead a group on "The
This memorial is the result of a President of the Chapter and His
campaign which has lasted for at Duties" at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
least 12 years and Is being financed house. A discussion of the pledge
entirely by private donations of master and his duties will be held
(Continued on Page Four)
friends of Doctor Patterson at a cost
of approximately $20,000.
It is planned to have the memorial
completed before the June commencement exercises take place.

MANNING NAMED

"

TO

AI2TVAOT

7

Apparently suffering from stage
fright and a case of "butter-flngers- ,"
and lacking the punch of an experienced ball club, the new Wildcat
baseball team was initiated into the

ington;
ington.

and George Skinner,

Lex-

Prof. John W. Manning, instructor
In the political science department,
was elected chairman of a committee organized to assist in stimulating, coordinating, and directing gov
ernmental research in the Tennessee
Valley area.
The committee was created at a
meeting sponsored by the American
and Southern Political Science associations acting in cooperation with
the Tennessee Valley Authority, held
April 13 and 14, at Knoxvllle. The
committee will serve as a link between the two Political Science associations and the TVA.
The purpose of the meeting was
to develop a program of governmental research, centering around
problems of the TVA.
Prominent political scientists in
the South, together with A. N.
Harvard university, chairon eduman of the
cation of Political Science associations; A. B. Hall, chairman of the
committee on research of the American Political Science association;
and various members of the TVA
staff, Including chairman A. E. Morgan and Floyd Reeves, director of
personnel and training, attended the
meeting.

The Initiation was followed by a
dinner at the Phoenix hotel. Pres.
Frank L. McVey and Dean Alvin E.
Evans of the Law school were the
1934 baseball season by being deThe following
series principal speakers.
feated twice In a two-gaby the Mississippi State college nine men were inducted into office: Harry
B.
last Friday and Saturday at Starks-vlll- e, Porter Dies, magistrate; William
Mississippi, by the scores of Mel lor, historian: Jack Shepherd,
clerk; Edward Marks, exchequer,
9 to 7, and 11 to 4.
In the first game, home runs were and Jack Clarke, tribune.
the cause of the Cats' defeat, and in
the second fracas, the tendency to BOOK CLUB TO MEET
"boot" the ball led to disaster. AlTUESDAY, IN LIBRARY
though hitting with the same power
as that of the Mississippi boys, the
The Book club of the University
Big Blue team lacked their headiness of Kentucky Woman's club will meet
and experience.
at 3 p. m. Tuesday in the Staff room
With one man on in the first inUniversity library.
Mrs.
ning of the first game, Jess Haley of the W.
James
Martin will preside.
stepped to the plate and cracked "Careers for Women," by Katherlne
one of Broadbent's fast balls over Tllene will be reviewed by Mrs. M. M.
the left field fence for a home run. White and "Natives Return," by
Later in the game Gerald Cooper Louis Adamic will be reviewed by
duplicated this performance.
Amry Vandenbosch. Members
Coming to bat in the first half of Mrs.
inning of this game, and of the club will be guests for tea
the ninth
after the meeting.
with one down, the Wildcats started
Hostesses will
Mrs Walter A.
a rally and cracked out five hits that Price, Mrs. JamesbeBurt Miner, Mrs.
scored four runs, but Bolton, pitchW. W. Dimock, Mrs. J. W. Lunde,
ing great ball for the Mississippi
Mrs.
staters, forced Mattingly to foul out, Mrs. Leo Chamberlain, Vennls. L. A.
Pardue, and Mrs. Leon
and then struck out DeMoisey.
In the second game of this series
with' DeMoisey and Bolton on the
mound both teams went hltless till
an eventful fifth Inning, when each
LET'S DO OUR PART !
team uncorked a barrage of hits
five runs for Mississippi
AW EDITORIAL
that scored
and four for Kentucky. Mississippi
came back in the sixth and scored
you want a Student Union building?
Fellow students, do
five more and then added another
If so. the first steD you can take toward getting It is signing
in the seventh.
the petition now being circulated on the campus indicating that
Tony Slmone, the Wildcat's diyou would be willing to pay an additional $2 each semester for the
minutive relief hurler, succeeded
DeMoisey in the sixth, but was taken
use of the building, which fee would be applied on the debt inout when Bolton crashed a double
curred In constructing it.
against the fence. Bill Greathouse
This petition will be presented to the board of trustees to inwent in as relief pitcher and was
dicate that the student body wants such a building sufficiently
retouched for two hits before he
to be willing to do its part toward financing it. It is then up to
tired the side.
The Wildcat's next game will be
the board to take action upon the matter.
played here Saturday against EastApplication will be made to the Public Works Administration
ern State Normal college at Epping's
for a loan of approximately $350,000 for the purpose of erecting
park.
and furnishing the building. At least 30 per cent (and a bill Is
now pending to make this percentage greater) will be an outright
Y Social Group
gift The remainder will be paid over a period of 30 years by setStudy
ting aside the earnings of the building and the 2 fees.
The state cannot be asked to finance the structure. It Is to be
The Social Service group of the
YOUR building and it must be procured through YOUR efforts!
YWCA will meet at 3 p. m. WednesThe Student Union building will provide a meeting place for studay in the Women's building. A trip
will be taken to the Family Welfare
dents, a ball room, rest rooms, a place to eat, offices for student
society In order to study the welfare
organizations, a place to study, locker rooms, and other facilities.
work which Is done there. Rebecca
It is quite apparent that It will be a tremendous addition to
Dudley will lead the group, and all
student life on the campus. We should be willing, therefore, to
girls .who are Interested are Invited
to go,
sacrifice a little to obtain It. And after alL when we think of tuiMrs. Dudley South, well known
tion we think in terms of $50 why not $49 then Instead of $47,
Lexington soprano, will sing at the
when by paying this additional small amount we can aid the UniDutch Lunch club at their regular
versity and ourselves to such a great extent?
meeting Friday noon In Patterson
hall. Girls who were not at the last
Let's vote (or a Student Union building by signing the petimeeting are asked to give their
tion. Let's do our parti
names to Augusta Roberts In the
Women's building by Thursday noon.

Plans

Trip

e,

TEAM WINS OVER

VANDYTHINLIES
Kentucky Trackmen Are Outstanding: in Their First
Dual Meet
CATS TAKE ELEVEN
FIRSTS; WIN
Captain fou Parrish Wins
Individual Scoring Honors
of Meet
74-1- 3

Capt. Doug Parrish led the University of Kentucky track team In
the first meet of the season to a
decisive victory over the Vanderbilt
thinlles Saturday by a score of 74 to
Other Faculty Members Will 43, by annexing four first places.
Address Annual ConvenThe team took 11 first places and
tion; .300 Delegates
tied for another out of 15 events.
Expected
Parrish won individual scoring
honors by taking four firsts out of
MEET PLANNED
the five events. He failed to place
in the pole vault. He dominated the
Pres. Frank L. McVey, Dean W. dashes and hurdes, winning the 100
S. Taylor, of the College of Educasprints, and the 120
and
tion, and other faculty members and
hurdles.
are scheduled to address sessions of
high
Filmore Gilmer was
the annual convention of state scorer, taking the shotsecond tying
put.
Association open- for first place in the high Jump with
ing in Lexington on April 25 for a Miller,
and winning a second in the
three-da- y
meeting.
century.
former K. M. I. ath
The convention, which is expect lete easily The the shot event with
won
ed to attract more than 300 dele- a heave of 41
feet and a quarter
gates from 450 local P. T. A. units
throughout Kentucky, will have as inch.
A sophomore runner. Jack Craw
its general theme, "A Recovery
ford, led the Vanderbilt team with
Program for Children." Other prom
inent speakers on the program are eight points. He won the 440, was
second to Kercheval in the Javelin
Mrs. J. K. Pettengill, of Washingthow, and running anchor man in
ton, D. C, national
of the P.T.A.; Dr. Caroline Hed-ge- r, the relay, turned in a 51.1 lap, the
of the State Board of Health; best in the relay.
Dr. James H. Richmond, state suThe Wildcats won the high Jump,
perintendent of public instruction, discus, mile and two mile runs, and
and Dr. Annie S. Veech, of the tied in the pole vault. In all, the
Cats took eleven first places, five
State Board of Health.
Doctor McVey will make his ad- seconds, and tied for another first,
dress at the annual banquet of the to total 74 points, to the Commoorganization which will be given at dore's 43.
the Phoenix hotel the night of
Summaries of the meet follow:
April 26. He will discuss the efdash Parrish, Kentucky,
fect of the depresson on education. won; Gilmer, Kentucky, second.
Mrs. Jesse E. Adams, wife of Dr. Time 10.4 seconds.
Jesse Adams, director of Universidash Parrish. Kentucky,
ty Summer Sessions, will be gen- won; Suhreinrlch, Vandy, second.
eral chairman of the convention Time 23.5 seconds.
and has appointed various comrun Crawford, Vandy.
mittee chairmen.
won; Cassady, Kentucky, second.
Time 53.1 seconds.
run Noell, Vandy, won:

AT P.

LA. MEET

220-ya-

220-ya- rd

Parent-Teache-

Work Begins On
Patterson Memorial

Are
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal Political Science Professor
Elected Chairman of ComLost by Devereaux Men; fraternity held initiation Saturday
mittee Which Will Assist
Count, for the following menr Woodrow W.
First Game by a
Burchett, Prestonsburg; Eugene C.
in Governmental Work
Final Fray 11 to 4
Royse, Maysville; John Geyer, Lex9--

McVEY TO TALK

working in the city of Cleveland,
Ohio. These groups, having on display six paintings each, are: pro
fessional artists; laymen, with
painting as an avocation; art students, and school children.
The professional group Includes
well known Cleveland artists whose
works have been recognized and acclaimed.
In the sense that they have not
followed art as a career, but have
had only Incidental instruction, the
laymen group has enjoyed much
success. Of particular note In this
group are the pictures "After the
Fire" by Joseph Boorsig, "Tulips"
by Eleanor H. Bate, and "Boats on
the Cuyahoga" by Thomas Clough.
This exhibition showing "The
Art of a City" is circulated by the
American Federation of Arts, a national organization for the cultivation of the arts, with headquarters
in Washington, D. C. '

LEGAL VRATEKNiTi
INITIATES FOUR MEN

--

At Convocation

by Well - Known
Cleveland Artists

inffs

The following account may
be taken as evidence that the
University is not going to the
dogs. The rabbits are taking
It.
. Several days ago a rabbit
was seen to scamper hurriedly from the administration
offices toward the science
building. Perhaps he was
scientifically minded, but he
should have known better.
Animals are dissected In that
building.

y

CATS DEFEATED

Coach Adolph Rupp has not yet
signed the new contract which was
offered to him at the meeting of the
Athletic council Friday afternoon in
the office of Chet Wynne, new director of athletics. The contract calls
for the services of Rupp as head
basketball coach for one year at an
increase of salary which was not
announced.
The council announced that it
would offer only one year contracts

Art Center Is Site of Paint

20

"C" Company Will Engage in 25.
Festivities Will Be Concluded
Competitive Drill on
with Annual Interfra-nitIt is an exhibition of painting
May 11 and 12
Dance
representing four different groups

collection.
Facsimiles of his Ieters and poems,
some of them reproductions of the
original manuscripts are also included in this exhibit, as well as facsimile photographs and drawings of
his contemporaries. Including
Wordsworth, Shelley, Byron, Lamb,
Southey, and others.
The display will be open to the
public, daily from 8 o'clock each the unit.
morning until 9 p. m., and on Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5:30.
Ev(w-n- e
is invited to view the
exhibit.

be elected Friday.

There will be a regular dinner
meeting of Delta Kappa Alpha at
8:15 tonight. All members are urged

TO BE HELD HERE

Ten Day Showing of Exhibit
Includes Pictures, Letters,
Poems of Famous
the honorary drill unit.
Miss Barbieux was selected
Poet

in the future, sighting the fact that
faculty members were given contracts annually. The new ruling will
not effect the contracts which are
already in force for members of the
athletic department.
Coach Rupp had asked for a three
year contract but he is expected to
stands withdents, present students, faculty and sign the document as itIn the meanin the next few days.
to renew contacts.
friends
time, he Is continuing with spring
A complete program of musical
two
practice which
features has been arranged for the weeks longer. will last about
Friday night sessions of the meeting
and includes a reception for new
officers of the association who will Alumnus Speaks

Kampus
Kernels

Is Exhibit Title
SPONSOR Now on Display

PERSHING RIFLES

rs'

nt

J

100-ya- rd

220-ya- rd

440-ya- rd

Liberty Engine
I Subject ui
Singer's Talk

David Singer, instructor in the
Engineering college, was the principal speaker at Morton Junior High
school Friday night. His subject,
"The Liberty Engine," was addressed
to the Aeronautics lcass sponsored
by the Lexington Aero club.
According to Mr. Singer the Liberty engine was designed in two days
and nights at the outbreak of the
World war. He said that, although
it was designed in such a short time,
it was the outstanding engine of the
period.
Mr. Singer has been asked to speak
at a regular meeting of the Lexington
Aero club. This meeting will be
open to the public. It is expected
also that a Cincinnati parachute
expert also will be present at the
meeting and will explain new and
approved accessories in the para
chute field.

880-ya- rd

Cre mile run Fields, Kentucky,
won; Cheshire, Vandy, second. Time
4:49.

Two mi'" run Hocker, Kentucky,
won; Peo; .;.- Vandy, second. Time
-

10:53.

Pole Vault Sutherland, V nrt y
and Jackson, Kentucky, tutl. Heijht
feet 2 inches.
High Jump O i 1 m e r, Kentucky.
and Miller. Kentucky, tied. Height
5 feet 5 inches.
Broad Jump Holbrook, Kentucky,
won; Mullins, Vandy, second. Dis
tance 19 feet 4 Inches.
Shot put Gilmer, Kentucky, won;
Kercheval, second. Distance 41 feet
inch.
Discus throw Heckman, Kentuc
ky, won; Beck, Vandy, second. Dis
tance 112 feet 3 inches.
Javelin throw Kercheval, Kentucky, won; Crawford, Vandy, second. Distance 175 feet.
11

high hurdles Parrish,

120-yo- rd

Kentucky, won; Anderson, Vandy,
second. Time 16.5 seconds.
220

--

yard

low

hurdles

Parrish,

New Appointments
Made by Editor

Kentucky, won; Mullins, Vandy, second. Time 27.2 seconds.
Mile relay Vanderbilt (Phelps,
Overly, Holllday, Crawford).
Time

Three new appointments on the
staff of The Kernel were made during the post week by John F. "Sun
ny Day, editor.
Willie Hughes Smith, for the last
two years assistant society editor,
was appointed to replace Elizabeth
Hardin, who was forced to resign
because of 111 health. Willie Hughes
Smith is a member of Kappa Delta
social sorority, a pledge of Theta
Sigma Phi. and of Chi Delta Phi,
Phi Beta, Pitkin club, Dutch Lunch
club, Women's Glee club, and is
literary editor of the 1934

3:29.6.

Ken-tuckla- n.

Ed Shannon, former assistant
news editor, was appointed news
editor to succeed John St. John,
who resigned owing to outside work,
and Virguiia Robinson was appointed assistant news editor to replace
James Ratclif le, who has left school.

ANDERSON HONORED
BY UK ALUMNI GROUP
The alumni of the University living near and around Louisville were
called to a meeting held yesterday
at the Kentucky hotel in honor of
the late Dean F. Paul Anderson.

Former students and graduates

were in attendance. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. A. A.
Krieger, Louisville, graduate of the
University in the class of '06, and
secretary to the Louisville Womens
City club. Dean Anderson served
the Louisville alumni upon one occasion when he was the guest speaker at a dinner-danc- e
in April, 1930.
This was the lost time that he appeared before the Alumni group.

CAMFIS SLIDES AVAILABLE
The Publicity bureau has a set
of slides of various buildings on the
campus. Students who wish to use
the slides in their home towns tills
summer In cooperation
with the
University are urged to get in touch
at once with the bureau.

FIRST BATTALION
TO HOLD PARADE
R. O. T. C. Cadets to Assemble at 3:55 p. m. Wednesday, in Front of Administration Buildinjf
The first R. O. T. C. spring parade will be conducted at 4 p. m.
tomorrow afternoon on the drill
field in front of the Administration
building. Major B. E. Brewer, head
of the Military
department, announced yesterday.
Companies "A". "B", and "C",
which comprise the first battalion,
and the band will participate in the
parade. The first call will be given
at 3:55 o'clock and the cadets will
assemble at the northwest corner
of the drill field. Company "B"
will act as the color company, and
the battalion will form in close
columns.
All cadets will wear the regular
uniforms except that a white shirt
will replace the R. O. T. C. olive
drab one. Sponsors of the various
companies will wear navy blue suits
and hats, with black shoes and
gloves, and a Sam Browne belt.
The parade for the second battalion will be held at 4 p. m. Friday
and will be conducted in the same
manner as that of the first.
MRS. MK HtLLT IS SPEAKER
Mrs. S. Michelet, president of the
Association of Northern Housewives
in Norway, and
of the
International League of Farm and
Country Women, spoke at the meeting of the International Affairs class
which was held at the University
Commons at 6:30 Monday night.
nt

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THE KENTUCKY

Two

The Kentucky Kernel
PUBLISHED

OK TUESDAY

AND FRIDAYS

We believe, therefore, that the return of liquor will not be detrimental
to the progress of "flaming youth."

JEST AMONG US

NEW ATHLETIC
CONTRACTS

Is it just our Imagination, or do
the motorcycle cops really have a
disappointed look on their faces
Planned so as, to make the terms when we do manage to stop at red
A member o( the Major College PubliH1H
cations, represented be A. I. Korrls
of all coaches expire at the same lights?
Co.. 1S C. 43 tie Bt.. Mew York Cltr; U
one-yecon
Ind Are., time, a new policy of
W. Medium St., Chlceeo: "
tracts for all men employed In the
Hero worship is on a new high
1J0S Maple Are., Los Anfelee: CH
Seattle;
Athletic department as coaches has plane now, with Rudolph Valentino
Bid., Sen Pranclseo.
been put into effect by the Athletic and Blng Crosby being replaced by
OrriCIAL NBWSPAPER OF THE STUcouncil with the drawing up of a Joe Penner and Popeye, the sailor.
DENTS OF 1HI UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY, LEXINOTON
new contract for Coach Adolph
may be
Rupp, head basketball mentor.
Oussle says: "Our
ubeerlptlon M OO a Year. Entered at
Whether this policy Is better than the cream of the crop to some peo
Lexington, K., Poetofflet A Second
Claae MaU Matter
the old method is yet to be seen, ple, but they're Just so much sklm- and a plausible illustration of what mllk to me."
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
a
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN might happen under it seems in line.
Writers of our scandal column
Let us suppose that prospects for a
e
J. -- BUNNY" DAY
"kick" if
Managlni tutor winning team In any sport are none cortiDlaln that students
ARTHUR MUTH ....
too bright for the next season. Since their names appear therein, and "let
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
out a howl" If they don't.
Klrebeth Beute the contract of the coach in that
Jck Wild
sport expires at the end of the year,
John W. Potter
James Bersot
Ben F. Taylor
he is at liberty to "run out" on the
University to save his reputation as
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Jane M. Hamilton a coach, whereas this would not be
Mary Carolyn Terrell
Jack Wild
PETITE
possible should the contract be for
ar

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Society tutor
itnf. Society Editor
Writer!
Frances Bush
Lucy Jean Anderson
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Feature tdltor
Writert
Msrjr A. Brend
Howard Cleveland
Dr. H. L. Franklin
Mary Rees Land
Eleanor Richardson William Carrell
Virginia Robinson
DOROTHY WHAliEN
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NANCY BECKER

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REPORTERS
Delia Holt
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SPORTS WRITERS
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IS FLAMING YOUTH
FLAMING?
What effect has repeal of the 18th
amendment had upon the youth of
today? With its abrogation from the
United States' constitution, a serious
question, one which might transform

a longer period.
Prospects are not expected to be
gloomy for the coming season; let
us hope that this bright outlook will
be a reality and not Just a mirage,
The men now employed as coaches
are not the kind to desert their posts,
when things look bad, but is it not
possible that In future years, since
better offers may lure them to other
institutions, that the same high type
men will not be employed?
The above cited possibility under
the new system probably is outweighed by merits, one of which is
the ability to dismiss a coach who
has proved unsatisfactory within a
short time without necessarily holding htm on as a result of a two,
three, four or five year agreement.
This is one of the greatest of the
merits.
In Installing the new