Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

I.KXINCi

NOTED SPEAKERS

FARM MEETING

17,

NEW .SERIES NO. 2')

RUPP

University Men's Glee Club

WILL BE HELD BY

GAME TONIGHT AT
ALUMNI GYM

'.:(

FORENSIC TESTS

r:v

KENTUCKY

lON, KEN I UCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY

Convention Speakers

WILL APPEAR AT

CAT-TULAN-

n,()t.."

CAMPUS GROUP

CATS'

"m',njnjm

SHOWING

AGAINST XAVIER

IRKED

I)r. C. Taylor, Dr. II. Sweets
And Dr. M. Davis To Re
Principal Sperkers At
Convention

Winner Of Oratorical Contest
Will Represent U. K.
At Various
Meets

Shakeup To R?ise Scoring
Punch May Result In
Rcnching of Forward
Joe Haa;an

FACULTY MEMRFRS TO
APPEAR ON PROGRAM

ALL STUDENTS ARE
ELIGIBLE TO ENTER

TEAM PREPS HARD
FOR GREEME TILT

Various Phases Of Farm And
Homemaking To Re
Discussed

Plans For Province Conference To Re Held Here
Are Incomplete

Much Defeated Tulane Quint

The 24th annual Farm and Home
(invention to be held at the Agricultural experiment station from
will Include such speakJan.
ers as Dr. C. C. Taylor, Washing-

K
V-

r, V X.

Dr. Henry Sweets,

Lou-krrll-

and Dr. Michael M. Davis,

Chicago.
Dr. C. C. Taylor Is president of
the American Country Life association and assistant administrator of the Resettlement Administration. He will speak at the farmers' session Tuesday morning on
the subject. "Stabilizing American
Rural Life," and at the women's
meeting Wednesday on "American
Rural Life of the Future."
Dr. Henry Sweets, moderator of
the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, will address the
Joint session of men and women
the afternoon of the first day on

the subject "The Country Community and the Good Life."
"Reorganization of Rural Health
facilities" Is the subject of an address to be made on Wednesday
morning at 11 o'clock by Dr. Michael M. Davis, director of the medi
cal service of the Julius Rosen -wald Fund, Chicago.
Many other nationally known
men and women have been se-- 1
Mmul inH or. trt Bnnpnp nn t Vi P
program. The members of the faculty of the College of Agriculture

to speak Include Prof. Oeorge Roberts, Prof. W. S. Anderson, Dr. J.
Holmes Martin, Dr. W. W. Dimock,
Prof. E. J. Kinney, S. C. Jones, Dr.
E. N. Fergus and Miss Mildred
Lewis.
Many phases of farming and
homemaklng will be discussed during the four days. There will be

tin. Michael ohms
Dr. M.chaol Davis and Mr. Henry Sweets will be tne piuiciiai speakers
on the Farm and Home convention schedule to open Its annual sessions at the University Jan. 28.

ANNOUNCERS

TRUSTEE

ARE NEEDED HEAD

BOARD

IS NAMED

w-'-

Much displeased with the manner
in which his Wildr.at basketball
team performed Inst

against the Xavler

lim.

i.in....

li.

later.

Iim.iii

DEAN

STATE WOMEN

The province conference of ODK
Chandler Chosen wnlch wm be held at Kentucky
this year has been set for the first
As
Head of
week in April and plans for the
U. K. Rody
meeting were discussed Monday. A
definite program for the conterence
The Board of Trustees of the has not yet been worked out but
University
in a special meeting will be announced sometime next
held yesterday at the University, month.
named Gov. A. B. Chandler,
Plans for an
sing
fficlo chairman of the board
which wlil be held In March were
Judge Richard C. Stoll as the re- discussed.

dra-sti-

MEETAT

Auditions will be held at 1:30
p. m. Tuesday afternoon to fill vacancies on the announcing staff of
the University of Kentucky radio
' studios, it was announced by E. O.
Sulzer, studio director. Those added to the staff will take part in the
university's
fifteen programs per
week schedule over WHAS, in Louisville.
Preference will be given to students living in Lexington or close
enough to be able to continue announcing during the coming summer. All auditions will be private
in that they will only be listened
to by the studio staff.
Applications should be made
either to E. O. Sulrer at the Pub- llclty bureau or to Frank Burger,
Box 2902.

Kentuckian.

ex-a-

presentative at the Harvard

ing Conference in Home
Economics Is Session
at University

inter-fraterni- ty

uni-

versity founding celebration to be
held this year.
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University, was authorized to
appoint a committee to work with
him in preparation for the November meeting of the Association of
Governing Boards of American universities. It is expected that approximately SO nationally known
educators will attend the conference here.
Doctor Murray and Dean James
H. Graham were praised by the
members of the board for their
work in connection with the PWA
building program.
In addition to Governor Chandler and Judge Stoll, others in attendance at yesterday's meeting
were Harry Peters, newly elected
State Superintendent of Public In
struction; Garth K. Ferguson, new
of Agriculture; O. C.
Wells, Palntsville; J. B. Andrews,
Newport; John Cooper, Somerset;
Dr. George H. Wilson, Lexington,
all trustees; President McVey.Dean
Graham, and D. H. Peak, secretary
of the board.

Features Will Be

Representatives from the various
colleges of the state are attending
the fifth annual Teachers Train-- ,
ing conference in Home Economics,
which started yestreday at the Col- lege of Education at the Universl- ty of Kentucky, and is to extend
for a period of three days.
Miss Florence Fallgatter, chief of
the Home Economics education,
Washington, is in charge.
Among the state leaders to appear is Miss Ada Lee of the State
Department of Education in Frank-

PLANT

Col. James J. Graham, dean of
the College of Engineering, spoke
to the members of the local chap'
ter of the American Association of
University Professors or the Uni-

$765,000
versity's
PWA building
program, in their meeting Tuesday
night in McVey hall.
Dean Graham told the group
that work has already been started
on the new heating system, and
that the complete plant will cost
about $90,000 and will heat the enUnique Make-u- p
of Volume
tire campus.
banquet the evea
to Re Ruilt Around
If the funds are not sufficient to
fort.
ning of Jan. 30, and the Kentucky
State Traditions
build a new law building, he said,
Federation of Homemakers will
Berea college, Eastern
a library for the housing of the
hold Its annual session on the last
The 193G Kentucklan, which will Teachers college, Western State most
All sesbooks
day of the convention.
POLICIES OF NRC,
appear on May Day, has many new Teachers college, Murray State some valuable are 50will be erected,
years old and
of which
sions are open to the public.
features among which will be pic- Teachers college, and the Universi- older.
CRS ARE CONDEMNED
tures of the sorority and fraternity ty of Louisville are represented.
houses, a page dedicated to the
WASHINGTON. Jah. 16 (INS)
RING, INVITATION
house mothers, and pictures of the STROLLERS
A statement criticizing the two
TO CHOOSE PLAY
football team in action. The beau- COMMITTEE PICKED
rational broadcasting chains, the
ty section wlil be in shadow
NBC and CBS. for "favoritism" and
toeraohy. while the sport section
Strollers,
The senior ring and invitation
student dramatic orrefusing to sell time on the air to
will be made up of three columns ganization, will hold a meeting this committee has Just been appointed
those who would attack the Rooseof newspaper material using Asso- afternoon at 4 p. m. in the base- by Elvis J. Stahr, president of the
velt administration was Issued here
MUCH TOO MUCn
today in the name of Gov. Eugene
ment of Administration building, senior class, and will start to work
ciated Press copy.
Talmadge, of Georgia. The stateThe opening section will be in for the purpose of electing a facul- Immediately to select the senior
too much ment emanated from Washington
Too much corn and
two colors. The theme of the book ty advisor. Material for the an- rings and invitations. The chairwheat,
headnuarters of the convention of
will also man of the committee is James A.
is "Kentucky Traditions" and it is nual spring production
cold and too much constitutional Democrats.
Too much
dedicated to the six-- traditional be discussed, but work on the play Moore. Other members are Lucille
heat,
GRAHAM WILL SPEAK
things, women, colonels, horses, will not actually begin until next Thornton, William Boland, Hallle
"Whether the radio companies
Too much of this and too much are being Influenced or coerced by
Downing and Victor Hobday.
mint juleps, tobacco and pioneers. month.
of that.
Col. James J. Graham, dean of There will be twelve snapshot
the New Deal or whether they are
Too much lean and too much going out of their way to conciliate the College of Engineering, will ad- panels.
MEETING IS CANCELED
fat.
PROFESSOR HALL IMPROVES
the New Deal is open to question," dress an open meeting of the UniToo many drafts and I. O. U.'s, ' said the statement, "but there can versity chapter of the American
The German club will not hold
Too many holes in too many be no question but that the abuse Association of University Professors
Professor Ellery L. Hall, of the its regular January meeting due to
i
shoes.
of power of the radio cannot and at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening,
Department of History, who has the forthcoming examinations,
it
Too much murder and too much will not be tolerated."
in Room 111, McVey hall. His topic
been seriously ill at his home for was announced by Dr. V. B. Hege-macrime,
will be "The New Building Prothe past six weeks, is now much
acting head of the German
poetry that doesn't
Too much
gram of the Unulversity of KenHOPE HELD FOR EXPLORER
Improved and It is expected that department. The February meetrhyme.
tucky."
he will be able to take up his work ing will be held as usual.
Too much to learn and to much
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (INS) again In the near future.
LONDON, Jan. 16 (INS) Hone
to confess
In a somewhat acrimonious tiff,
B LANDING DINNER GUEST
From beginning to end it's a for the safety of Lincoln Ellsworth,
KIPLING SUFFERS RELAPSE
J. P. Morgan today again assailed
American explorer missing for nearmess.
heckofa
ALMOST U. S. CITIZEN
Dean Sarah Blanding was guest the Senate Munitions committee for
Rud-yar- d
Too much work and too much ly two months In the Antarctic, was
LONDON, Jan. 16 (INS)
suddenly revived today.
A comof the sophomore Foods class of the what he termed its Inferences
play,
Kipling suffered a slight reTRENTON, Jan. 16 (INS) Proagainst the banking house of MorToo much to do, too much to mittee in London In charee of a Home Economics department at a gan.
fessor Albeit Einstein, famous phy- lapse this morning, it was learned
search for Ellsworth received a formal riinniT ffiven WprfnpsHnv
say.
fightHe exchanged a series of acrid sicist, was well on the road today at the hospital where he is perforToo many coeds, brave and fair, radiogram from the master of the evening, January 15, in the Agricul- with Senator Clark (D) to becoming an American citizen. ing against death from a
in- - tural building.
A
de- remarks
With fiery checks and platinum explroatlon ship, Discovery II,
ated gastric ulcer.
He appeared at the Naturalization
dicating a man had been sighted ' ner was prepared and served by of Missouri.
hair.
"Mr. Kipling's condition Is not
bureau here, paid a $2.50 fee and
too much on the Bay of Whales and that an the girls under the supervision of
The latter arose when Thomas received his first papers. He is a sd satisfactory this morning, and
Too much gayety and
airplane had been located at Little Miss Barkley, instructor in the
Morgan
W. Lamont, one of the
fun.
faculty at the School still causes great anxiety." a medipartment.
partners. In resnonse to question- member of the Study at Princeton.
Too many battles that are never
cal bulk'tih issued at 11 a. m. said.
put us In lor Advanced
ing, observed: "You can't
won.
many lessons, too many
defending the GerToo
a position of
mans. We thought they were all
books,
many chlslers, too many
wrong."
Too
crooks,
To this Clark replied: "I should
Too much reform, too much law.
probably have the same feeling If
It's the derndest thing you ever
I were a member of a firm that
aw.
had profited by $30,000,000 handling
J. R.
Lexington has been chosen for of the screen, Lotus Long plays British orders in the war."
All of you who have visited the his missionary work and went to
This brought a flush to Morgan's
presen- - the heroine.
ARCHAEOLOGISTS TO SPEAK the premier showing and
face. He leaned forward In his University dispensary at one tuns Spanish Guineato to work among
Pagans," an
tatlon of "Last of the
"Last of the Pagans" tells
chair, resting his big Meerschaum or another know Dr. Pinney. Surely the refugees. He was twice honored
absorbing drama of life on primithe story of a vanishing
He
you who have not had the pleasure by the Spanish government.
The Archaeological society will tive islands . The object Is to re- race. Five months In the making pipe on the table before him.
meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening cord the public reaction.
"Your inference has been," he of meeting him have heard of him. jwas knighted by King Alphonso of
In the tropics, it fully Justifies the
"that we were practically But how many of you know any- Spain for stamping out tropical
in the basement of the Museum.
The new picture, starting Thurs- time
pains, and the long voy. rumbled, by
thing of the wealth of expeiience sleeping sickness in Spanish Guinea
bought
Prof. W. S. Webb and Dr. W. D. day at the Kentucky Theater, has age and went
the allies."
into Its filming. The
that
land was made a knight of the
PUnkhouser are to speak.
that lies behind this man?
nothing of the travelogue about It, photography of Clyde De Vlnna Is
Later he
Dr. Pmney was graduated from Royal Orderof Isabella.
GRAD DINNER ANNOUNCED
shows in detail the Inti- arrestingly beautiful, many of his
though it
the University of Cuicumati medi was again given honorable mention
mate lives of the Polynesian na- scenes veritable paintings in light
controlling typhus
for his work In
school in 1903. Upon graduatives. It is a gripping and romanAlumni cal
and shade.
The annual mid-yefever among the refugees at Camhe took a position as instructic love story of a boy and a girl
banquet, given in honor of the mid- tion of physiolog.cal chemistry at eroon.
tor
in the iblund of paradise; of their
year eradiia'lng class, will be held
RUSSIA MOBILIZES ARMY
When the United States entered
the same bchool, where he taught
separation thorugh the work of a
at 6:30 o'clock Friday night, Janu- for four years. From there he went
the war, Dr. Pmney came back to
rascally
white trader, and their
ary 24, In the University Commons.
triumphant reunion.
MOSCOW, Jan. 16 (INS) So- Judue Brady Stewart will give the to the London School of lrop.tal America and entered the U. 8.
To Members of the
the viet authorities chose a day when principal address. The committee Medicine, specializing in tiupn.ca, Army. He served as a captain In
There are thrills
Faculty and Staff:
and in Siberia.
battle between the native hero and the Union was rejoicing over the on arrangements is composed of medicine and puiasilology. Ao a the Philippines
Due to the fact thut the Lexthe wild boar, shark and swordllsh revelation that 1,300,000 soldiers, Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, Mrs. specialist in tropical mcuicine, Dr. Within one year he went from the
ington Fo:um is presenting Mus
Sihunting, and the terrific Island ty- the World's biggest army, stand Ada M. Giles. Mr. Robert Salvers, puuu-- was sent to Alnca us a tropics of Africa to
Amelia Eurhart at the Henry
phoon, filmed at lis height as it reudy to fight against "Japanese Mr. James Shropshire and Dean nied.cul missionary lor the Presby- beria.
Clay High School at 4 p. in. on
terian cimicli 'lucre he remained
hurls palm trees down and rages and German aggressive intentions" Sarah Blanding.
Alter the Armistice was signed,
Sunday, Jan. 19, l'JJG. the reguin the tropics for tea years. Dur- lie came back to Uie fml.ppuies
Island buildings. A cave-I- n
in a to make public today foreboding
lar Sunday Afternoon Musicule
ing tins tune, in uUdiLon to ins uluie lie remained lor a lew eoi.
potash mine provides another thrill. developments In the Far Eastern
HOME EC ( I I B MEETING
at the University of Kentucky
A new clash on the
medical work, he Collected tropical in laJJ 1.0 Weill, to Denver, Cul., to
Delightful nulive music embellishes situation.
has b n cancelled. The conMuseum
tor the
border of outer Mongolia, which Is
the saga of Polynesia.
The Home Economies club will parasites History, British collection oi Mur ut the Aiuiy and ftavy hospiceit by the University Concert
'itiis
is tal there until ly-- i.
Mala, the Eskimo actor, plays the under Soviet domination, and
meeting Natural
hold its regular
in mo lau vl
Bund, which was scheduled tor
was Monday evening.
Munchukuo
stalwart hero of the new picture, e-controlled
Jan. 20. in the still mi the msutuuou.
1UJ7 Dr. Puuiey came to tuts Uniwill bit presented latthis date,
years passed, and then in
providing a powerful dramatic per- related, while terms of a brisk dipieu
Agricultural building. Dean Sarah
uner In the season.
formance and providing himself lomatic exchange between Mon- - blanding and Miss Cleo Smith will 1U14 the oikl was plunged into the versity where he has remained
I great World
one of the really romautio figures golla and Munchukuo were bared, ba the principal speakers.
War, Dr. Pinney kit til the present.
I

Too Bad There s
Too Many Toos

Main Theme of

'36

Senior Year Book

I
I

Ulf

ine

Cost of New Heat in? Plant,
Ruilding Plans Told U. K.
Chapter of Professors Society

Fifth Annual Teacher Train-

rhan.

B Rome
'
Southeastern Conference.

EXPLAINS

U. K. HEATING

uuor lonignt against the Tulane
University Green Wave in the

Gov. A. R,

Ex-offici- o

nrn;tno..

Cincinnati.
Coach Adolph Rupp
ma uiiarges mrouRh some stiff
workouts the last two days and may
mal e some
i
r
lineup before the Cats take the

The Men's Glee club, of the University, under the direction of Prof.
C. A. Lampert, head of the Department of Music, will give a program
at the Midway Orphans' school Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Thursday, Feb. 6, the club will give a joint concert with the Western State
Teachers' College Glee club In Bowling Green. A combined group of
20 men ahd 20 women from the University Glee clubs will give a program at Carlisle high school Thursday evening; under the direction of
Mildred Lewis.

Tryout Auditions for Candidates to Re Held Tuesday,
January 21 at Radio
Studios

(tXr"

..."

pa, honorary leadership fraternity,
will sponsor an oratorical contest at
the University sometime In February, Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, adviser
of the fraternity, announced yesterday.
Plans for the contest were discussed at the meeting of ODK
which was held Monday afternoon
at S p. m. The winner of this oratorical contest will represent the
University In the state oratorical
contest and will go to the national
contest if he wins the state meet.
Every student in the University
Is eligible to enter the contest.
Complete rules have not been
on but will be announced

38-3- 1,

ton, D.

Nu Circle of Omicron Delta Kap-

(

l---

Hopes To Hit Stride
Against Cats

State

downtrodden
Greenics will
furnish the onnoKitinn
m.
Blue here In two games, one to- ingni ana one Saturday night.
In order to get more scoring
punch In the Wildcat lineup
the
Kentucky coach may bench Joe
Hagan, rangy sophomore, who was
held scoreless in the N. Y. U. game
and to a lone field goal in the Xa-vigame. The
Xavier high school star turned st
in
some good performances before
the
Christmas holidays but since his
return has failed to find his range
on the baskets. Hagan has been
playing a good floor game and is
good defensively, but is lacking in
his ability to hit the net.
The Tulane team will come to
Lexington tonight, set on defeating
the Wildcats. If they accomplish
this feat it will be the first time
since Coach Rupp assumed charge
of Kentucky basketball. Coach Ray
Dauber's present squad is much
stronger and is better than the
Tulane teams of the past. Although
defeated In both their games with
Alabama the Green Wave forced
the Crimson Tide to the limit in
both. Dauber's team this year has
more height than the team of a
year ago. Bobby Lockett and Captain Ernie Carrere, at forwards,
are both above six feet in height.
Dietrich 'Skyline" Neyland, sophomore center, stands at six feet,
four Inches. Bobby Monstedt and
Boise McCloskey, the guards, are
not quite so tall but are very
fast.
The Wildcats have defeated
Georgetown, Berea, Pittsburg, and
Xavier so far this season, and lost
only to New York University. They
will be on their toes tonight to defeat the Green Wave and get
started off on the right foot In the
race for top honors In the Southeastern conference basketball battle.
er

Remarks Grow Hot
As Morgan, Clark
Clash In Hearing

four-cour-

"Last of Pagans" To Have
District's Premiere In City

U. K. Doctor Is Knighted

By King Alfonso of Spain

grlp-plng- ly

Sunday Afternoon

Education College
To Edit 'Who's Who
Placement Rureaus To Issue
Annual Rulletin For
Education Grads
Plans are being made for the
edition of the annual bulletin.

1936

"Who's

Who

Among

University
by

Trained Teachers," published
the Placement Bureau of the

Uni-

versity.
This book is an effort on the
part of the graduates of the College
of Education to place themselves
before boards of education, superintendents,
and other employing
officers. The principal content consists of photographs of the gradu
ates and brief sketches giving an
outline of their education and
training for teaching. The graduates are divided Into departments
according to the field of work in
which they majored, such as art.
coaching and physical education,
commerce, elementary work, and
other departments.
This Is the second edition of this
bulletin and it has proved a great
aid to the graduates as a large
number of those represented in the
lost edition have received positions

Kampus
Kernels

Vesper Cancelled

Japanes-

Students owing applied music
fees must pay same by Junuary 20
or else be excluded from the final
examinations.
Strollers will meet at 4 p. m. today In the basement of the Administration building.

The formal dance of Kentucky
Epsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Epsi-lo- n
has been postponed due to the
lact tlmt the dale of February 1
set on the calendar comet immediately following und-ye-