xt7z348gg97m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z348gg97m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350920  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7z348gg97m section xt7z348gg97m Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION

fji

KERNEL

r

UNIVERSITY

Ready To Swing Into McVEY
Action Tomorrow Afternoon
ainst Maryville's Griders
to Re in
flliape for Opening
TiU; Game to Re
f'ied 2:30 p.m.

v.ity Keported
W

o a climax three hard
training, Coach

i. r.
f

!

i,r'

Wildcat
i.
i; V
ni v;hlne will face Mary- at 2:30 p. m.
j
h ci Stoll field In the sea-- game.
V'
y on Labor Day. the Cats
rworking twice each day
i,
x
.
farm and once every
:.
on the practice field
: .;
ow should be In fine
j .'ipe. Injuries have been
t appears that the entire
t
tU! have an opportunity to
i

high-gear-

;

--

.

I'

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i

me

against

vvnne has not yet
a regular Uneup for the
or v.'rvT f ""oas and expects to sub- -.
ftfj'y In order to find the
r m blnation to carry on for
r e M'.Tvii:
ler of the campaign.
i rcr iKT of veterans are return- rp a nl tuese along with a group
a
t' m. rr.Lii'g graduates of last
squad are expected to
-:itucky with a vastly lm-- v
ii ll.'t
m

iw--

sea-.'n-

"i col 'it.
iMi.ir t ie probable starters will
te C'tAia Jimmy Long, at one
i " v.:th Gene Bryant, "Duke"
iMivior. "Red" Hagan, and "Big
all battling for the

J.u

most promising
t .'..; infants are "Stan" Nevers
. vl
Aim-iOlah. with "Dusty"
I t.',r..H.;vie Bosse, J. P. Wallace,
; :'sr:o tl Mclntyre sure to get

v.4on. The

-

li.tf.

ynne will probably have
difficult Job In selecting
,
with several
v.x first string guf"-dsto choose from,
x.o, .ni't
i'l ia' !:
t four lettermen.
i i 'ter, Joe Huddle- u .Li
g. Homer Nich-...- a.
rr.-.1, Srva
.r le converted
from
i
ML
tillable for duty

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SOCIAL

SEAS ON

TO OPEN

SEPT. 25

TALKS TO

Page 12)

STUDENTS AT

IS SLATED TO BE

FIRST ASSEMBLY

TONIGHT IN GYM

Warns Students Against Habit of Loafing and Re-

Annual Event Under Auspices of YWCA and YM
CA to Have Program
of Three Parts

UK

garding Instructors
as "Opponents"

7m

WCA Greet

i
.

with "Hello"

t

Gym

3)0 freshmen at-:- '.
Ity Circle and
r i.ek Monday night,
U'inT io, in front of the Li-i- n
the Alumni gym re- .

Circle,

Loyalty

Tim

a

college

hiltiates freshman into
L:, u'.i. and is always held on
Freshman week.
!; rr niht of University YWCA
3 'io;-- ;
. f the
rjcl Ui 'A, the group is composed
cf r.i w .s L .'.'nts, who meet in front
V
U'.i 'TT and are welcomed by
stcVey into the Univer- liMl..r

.

nwn'

wni supplied by the Uni-viand singing was con-d- u
r 0 ly 'TOfessor Lampert of the
xtment. The presidents
organizations
r,' vn'lous campus
won. tr.ioluced to the assembly,
Marjorie Wiest Plum- uftor
n.r, t.;urt"J!nting the class of "35,
Tj

url,

1,7

'ho inheritance handed
new class by last

3,,:'k
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k:c.w;i
a

With the introduction of the
President, the deans of the colleges, leaders of various campus
organizations, and other administrative officers of the University,
and an address by President McVey, students, new and old, were
their informality and the reason- welcomed to the University for anable price of admission. For the In- other year at opening convocation
formation of new students, it has exercises held yesterday morning at
been announced that 25 cents will 10 o'clock ru Memorial hall.
admit both the male student and . fsdlUftKs thin rt
his date, while the same price is twiHbnle
to the University from its
asked of anyone deslrlnft-tirP vp(agVj
'he faculty, staff, and campus organ
Women da not Tttm1 tO
is much warmer." Thus
dance.V Spoil attire, b(r
bd President McVey sent greetings to
lng preferred by both men
the students in his welcoming talk.
women.
Sponsored by the Men's Student "This group should be one of the
Council, the proceeds from these happiest in the world because it is
dances go towards the payment of doing what it wants to do," he
a grand piano which was purchased said.
last year. The dance begins at 8
Doctor McVey urged the students
p. m. and lasts until 10:30 p. m.
not to loaf, for by "learning to
loaf," he poUited out, one loses
their leisure time. He stated that
the spirit with which the student
approaches his work is the fundamental factor In getting a thorough
education. He lamented the common attitude of the student who
regards his teacher as his "oppon
Candidates for freshmen and ent,"
and urged full cooperation
track
between the teacher and the stu
teams will get their suits today
the
or tomorrow, and report for a dent. He concluded withmay hope
be a
that the year 1935-3- 6
meeting Monday at 3 p. m. in
great one and that the University
the Alumni gym. Coach Bernle
might have a new growth and a
Shivcly announced today. The
new inspiration.
schedule for his year, including
Preceding
a meet with Tennessee, is now
his address, Doctor
McVey introduced the deans of the
being arranged.
colleges and administrative officers
as follows: Dean Paul P. Boyd,
Arts and Sciences; Dean James H.
Graham, Engineering; Acting Dean
14 Frank Murray, Law; Dean W. S.
Taylor, Education;
Dean Edward
D.
Queen's Weist, Commerce; Dean W.SarSherwood's "The
Funkhouser, Graduate school;
Husband" Is Initial
ah Blanding, Dean of Women; T.
T. Jones, Dean of Men; Ezra Gil-li- s.
Performance
Registrar, and D. H. Peak,
The eighth season of Guignol Business Agent. Dean Thomas Poe
theater will open Monday, Octo- Cooper, of the College of
ber,, 14 with a week's engagement
on Page 12)
of "The Queen's Husband," a comedy written by Robert Sherwood.
The play will be given under the
direction of Frank Fowler, associate professor of English.
Five other plays will be presented during the season and will be
scheduled as follows:
November 11
"A Murder Has
More than 300 students attended
Been Arranged."
December 9 "The Taming of the a meeting held yesterday afternoon
at Memorial hall for men who are
Shrew."
February 24 The annual prize receiving Federal aid at the University.
play.
March 23 "The Guardsman."
In an announcement made folApril 27 "Accent on Youth."
lowing the meeting, Dean T. T.
The plays to be presented this Jones stated that all men under
year follow demands of last year's aid are to start work Immediately
audience for lighter plays. Stu- in order to get in their full time
dent tickets have been reduced to for the month of September. Since
35 cents, and may be purchased at the University opened midway in
the Guignol office. Season tickets the month, full time for this month
are on sale to faculty and towns- will be 25 hours,
time
will be 16 and
hours,
people for $3.00.
and half time 12i hours. Ordinarily, and beginning on the first
V. K. TRIO TO PLAY
of October, full time for the month
will be 50 hours,
time
Under the direction of Elmer G. 33 and
hours, and half
Sulzer, head of the radio and pub- time 25 hours.
licity bureau of the University, a
All men who have not yet been
musical program will be presented assigned a
Job are
at the weekly luncheon meeting of Jones immediately. to see Dean
the Lexington Rotary club, at the have been assigned, After the men
they will rePhoenix hotel, Thursday. The pro- port
to their Individual supervisor
gram will be given by Miss Mary
Louise McKenna, soprano, and the from whom they will receive work
University Instrumental trio. Mem- time sheets which are to be filled
bers of the trio are: J. Preston out by the student and their workBryan, violin; William Cross, cello, ing time recorded.
and Miss Martha Durham, piano.
This semester 226 men are to
Mr. Sulrer and Paul Matthews are receive full time work, while upRotarlans in charge of the
wards of 75 are to work
or one-ha- lf
time.
a

Track Candidates

To Report Monday

varsity

cross-count-

ry

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y:u.'!j:.'i

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:uw:i.s
ir.;:'!: '
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party was held after
Circle, in the Alumni
where pastors and
ie's workers of the local
o"

present to meet the
of their denomiations.
"ire

by Mr.
conducted
'Tuith, after which refresh- me social
Dy
t v,' re served
I'jvs of the YWCA and

t'li.

night, the fresh-nv.i- .s
to attend a plc- -.
!.y, lleld by the YWCA
:ri.i:i:fh the courtesy of
: ;j. jsement company.
i fivan to all new stu-viInvited to dance
hall after attending
'J

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rd

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Agricul-fContinu-

two-thir- ds

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two-thir- ds

one-thi-

Frank

L. McVey, Dean

.'. Cooper, and several
... rs of the faculty 6f the
v
Mrs. McVey, Dr. T. W.
L. Roberts, and other
:itizens drove to Quick-da- y
1

Largest Summer Session In
History Issues 155 Degrees
The conferring of
118

s

155 degrees to
and 37 grad-

for the uniwal har-.- 1 uates at annual commencement exand fair at the Rob- - ercise la Memoriul hall August 16,
ltural Experiment 6ub- - brought to a close the largest and
one of the most successful Summer Sessions in the history of the
i O. Gross, president of
"ge, made the principal University.
Dr. Archibald Henderson,
a program yesterday
head
program today will of the mau.jmutlcs department of
club the University of North Carolina,
ver largely to
In addition to the an-- J at Chupel Hill, was the principal
singing, native niusi-- e speaker, his subject being "The
mountains will furnish Need for a Higher Form of
iety of music,
in American University ..
uison Substation, named Dr. Jesse Adams, director of the
f the late E. O. Robinson Summer Session, conferred the de'imas, is located on High-- grees and gave the pledg) to the
three miles east of senior class.
100
Featuring an lmpobin, urray of
ud anproxlnuiU-l. Lxii'tua.
prusautent spettker ana rnlertain- af--T- ie

4-- H

Scluil-arshi-

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rd

5,

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p

Col. Graham Assumes Duties
as Dean of Engineering

College;

The President
The opening of the University
is a great event for students
faculty, the city of Lexington
and the state. It is an event that
carries with it new inspiration
and hopes of attainment. The
student looks to an opportunity,

the faculty to a great chance to
teach, the city to the large company of young people within its
gates, and the state to the hope
that it will have well prepared
citizens for the future. So the
day that the University of Kentucky opens its doors for a new
year l. a great day.
I greet the students who have
been here in the past year, I
extend congratulations to those
who are Just coming to the University for the first time, and
to both I wish that the great
event of the new University year
may be accompanied by real results thruout the year. To each
I wish health, happiness, real
work and much joy.
Frank L. McVey
UniPresident of
' '.
versity.

ti

NEW SOCIOLOGY

COURSES GIVEN

College Night, an annual event,
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Alumni gymnasium for all
members of the student body, under the sponsorship of the YWCA
and the YMCA.
Tonight's program has been divided into three parts, which combine the customary "Country Fair
Booths" with a modern floor show
and dancing. The booths consist of
a chamber of horrors, target shooting, crystal gazing, the
and the snapshot photographer.
Following this a floor show will be
presented, conducted by the master
of ceremonies, Frank Burgeer.
The features include a dance by
Louise Johnson and Frtiz de Wilde,
a specialty by Phyllis Caskey Hart-ina song by Billy Lancaster, a
d
act by A. L. Henry
and a quartet led by Harlowe Dean.
Dancing to the music of Billy
Jacob's 12 piece orchestra will con- elude the program, during which
refreshments will be served to the
students.
College Night, the first
social event to which both
freshmen and upperclassmen are
invited, was begun by the YWCA
and the YMCA many years ago in
the form of a country fair, and has
been continued since than with
much success.
The committee in charge of the
program includes the Misses Martha Hall, Virginia Robinson, Nell
Nevins, Betty Earle, Kitty Mahan,
Elizabeth Ann Kriegel.Theo Nadel-stelMartha Fugett, and August
Roberts, YWCA secretary; and the
Messrs. Paul Slaton, John Holmes,
Harvey, Forrest James,
Marvin
Lynn Cleveland, Billy Hunt, Claude
MacAllister,
Leslie Scott, John
Chambers. Bill Bryant, Don Rels-te- r,
and Bart Peak, YMCA secretary.
Mrs. L. M. Chamberlain, chairman of the YWCA committee In
the Women's Club, is in charge of
the Women's Club booth, and Mrs.
Minnie Doyle will conduct the
crystal gazing.
fish-pon- d,

g,

sleight-of-han-

us

n,

Classes Planned to Benefit
Persons Occupied in Social
Case Work; Outside Activities Included
The Department of Sociology at
the University announced that two
special courses for the training of
social workers will be offered the
first semester at the University.
The special courses are: "Introduction to Social Case Work," and

"Theory of Social Case Work."
Both courses are to be taught by
Miss Mary Backingham, Lexington,
executive secretary of the Family
Welfare Society.
The courses are of technical

character, not intended for students in general, but especially
planned for those persons who Intend to enter practical social work.
Certain courses in sociology or in
allied subjects are prerequisites for
the courses. The second semester,
and in succeeding semesters, there
will be given a field of "laboratory"
course, known as "Supervised Field
Work." This course will be conducted in connection with social
agencies
welfare
in Lexington,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
With the introduction of these
new courses, the Department of
Sociology at the University is now
regarded as being on its way to
conducting training courses In social work, which courses will meet
the standard of national professional groups.

There are courses offered in sociology, psychology, economics, political science and other subjects,
which are already a part of the
regular curriculum at the University, which afford a more complete
preparation and background for social work training.

Students To Get

THREE
TO

TO WPA MADE
Amount Totalling $1,100,000
Applied for by U. K. to
Erect New Buildings
on Campus

From Government

ot K. Departments
Exhibit at Kentucky Fair

Six U.

gadnumber of
gets, and the College of Engineering feature, among other apparashowing
various
tus "
me
lir conditioning.
hiblt was part of the
display for the first
U.
. ..bors
U
of the University
ment staff doing pjint- a
f"

.

-

,:

h

.fetching dining the

pro--

i'

he fair.
vtion booth containing a
t
j stage was the musical
e it the exhibit. Mary Louise
:.:-- . .a, Lexington soprano, was
i .tured soloist and was
lied by a string trio.
'.
jus University publications
distributed to visitors and a
:v
ig slielX wbS provided conlaiu- ubucationa by nvanl.ers of tJe
; ;,, :.
t '. ;.
enuiy stuJf;
i

"

i

.

ao-i- ..'

er

.

:

OFFERED

BE

The Department of University
Extension at the University announced early this month that
three extension courses will be offered by University faculty members to Louisville teachers and
other interested instructors during
the first term of the 1935-3- 6 school
year.
The courses in ethnology, Kentucky geology, and European history will be offered in the Louisville Normal School building on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, respectively, at 3 p. m. The
course in ethnology, under the direction of Dr. W. D. Funkhouser,
head of the Department of Zoology
and dean of the Graduate school
at the University of Kentucky met
for the first time on last Tuesday.
September 17, and will meet thereafter on succeeding Tuesdays.
The Kentucky geology course,
under the direction of Dr. A. C.
McFarlan. head of the Department
of Geology, met for the first time
Wednesday, September 18, and succeeding Wednesdays,
and the
course in European history, under
Dr. Edward Tuthill, head of the
Department of History, met for the
first time Thursday, September 19,
and will meet thereafter on succeeding Thursdays.

Kampus
Kernels

student

-

COURSES

en at Louisville by Extension Department

APPLICATIONS

-

1T5!J01

An enrollment, which has already
surpassed the total enrollment last
fall and bids fair to be one of the
largest in the past five years, was
reached yesterday afternoon at the
close of the fourth day of registration when 2,906 students had
been registered.
This figure is 66 more than the
total at the end of the regular registration period last fall, which was
2840. The total registration at the
end of the fourth day last year
was 2555, as compared to yesterday's
total. It Is expected that this year's
total may reach the 3000 mark by
the end of the regular registration
period, and may come close to the
record established In 1931 of 3258.
At the end of the day Wednesday,
the third day of registration, a total of 805 freshmen had enrolled,
one of the largest freshmen enrollments In several years. The
freshman total may reach 1000 by
the end of the enrollment period.
A late registration fee of $1 was
placed on those registering yesterday and will be in effect until the
end of the registration period. Monday, September 23 is the last day
on which a student may make
changes In the schedule or in reg-

Students Must
File Addresses

Applications for WPA projects to
finance the erection of buildings at
the University totalling approximately $1,100,000 was recently made
to WPA headquarters at WashingUnder the National Youth Ad- ton.
a
Proposed structures
ministration, which replaces the old Student Union building, include
a music
federal aid for college students, and art building, an engineering
both graduate students and under-- l building, a home economics buildgraduates, together with certain ing, a law building, and a central
high school students ,are allowed heating plant.
grants for scholarships.
federal
The proposed Student Union
For graduate students a university building is a project which has
is allowed scholarships totaling 20 greatly interested both faculty and
per cent of all master's degrees students for the past few years.
conferred during the preceding fis- Student organizations have sponcal year, each worth $10 per month sored activities to arouse interest
in cash; also they are allowed 75 in the project and establish a Stuper cent of all Ph.D's conferred dent Union fund, and approxiduring the same time, these schol- mately $4,000 has already been
arships being worth $20.
raised in this way.
A special committee to aid In
During the fiscal year, July 1,
1934 to July 1. 1935, this University drawing up plans for erection and
conferred 60 masters degrees, which operation of the building has been
of appointed by President Frank L.
allows 12 federal scholarships
McVey. It Is composed of the fol$10 per month to be awarded, and
lowing: James S. Shropshire, dione Ph.D. degree during that time rector of
publications,
. This
gives one $20 scholarship
Roy Moreland, professor
money comes from a specific ap- chairman;
of Law; Maury J. Crutcher, superpropriation from the federal gov- intendent of buildings and grounds;
ernment for graduate training, and Sarah Blanding. dean of women;
will be awarded sometime toward M. E. Potter, professor of physical
the latter part of the week. Sev- education; Robert K. Salyers. reeral applications have been made search assistant In the president's
to the Dean for these scholarships, oftice; pud Robert Haun, professor
but not proportionally as great a of commerce. Two students, Fran-re- s
number as those applying for the
Kerr, Lexington, and Dave
scholarships of college grade .The Difford, Louisville, are also mem(Continued on Page 12)
bers of the committee.

all-ti-

nuM-lin- x

New System of Registering
Sends Four Students
Per Minute Out
of Lines

Colonel James Hiram Qraham,
former president of the Indian Re
fining Company, author and alumnus of the University of Kentucky
In the class of 1900, recently was
appointed Dean of the College of
Engineering to succeed the late F.
Paul Anderson.
Before the World War, Dean
Oraham was engaged in the practice of engineering Including railway location, tunnel development
coal and metal mining, construc
tion of earth and concrete dams,
and general contracting. In 1917 he
entered the war as a captain in the
Corps of Engineers, United States
Army. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal of our
government
for meritorious
and
distinguished services in positions
of great responsibility, and was also
given the rank of Officer in the
Legion of Honor by the French
government. His book, "Joseph, the
istration.
(Continued on Page 12)
Due to the efforts of the Committee on Information, the time of
registration was speeded up, about
four students per minute being
turned out of registration lines. The
number of cards which the student
must fill out has been reduced and
two lines have been provided, at
the business office end of the registration line to enable more stucorrect address and teleThe
dents to pass through at one time.
of every student
phone number
must b? on file in the office of
the Registrar before the first of
October. It is to the advantage
of the students, who were unable to complete the information
blanks at registration, to obtain
such information and report it
at once to the registrar. If you
change your address, notify the
Ethnology, Geology and Eurregistrar's office.
opean History Will Us Giv-

Additional Funds

There will be a meeting of all
fraternity presidents,
treasurers,
and Interfraternity council repreers, the first summer session openAn Instructive program of mov-- 1
ed June 10 with an
hik'h sentatives at 7 o'clock Monday ing pictures, demonstrations, exenrollment of 1.716, surpassing the night in Room 4, Administration periments, and music was presentformer record of a summer term of building.
ed daily by the University at its
1 tiDa
made in 1931. Prominent
annual exhibit at the Kentucky
speakers and teachers who con-- j
State Fall- Sept. 9 to 16.
ducted conferences and seminars
The University Extension depart- during the term included Dr. Fred- ment operated a motion picture,
eric L. Paxon, professor of history,
show in which the latest develop- -,
University of California; Dr. Ann-- I
ments in educational films were
ette Piiflun, member of the execu-- I
exhibited. The University libiury
Every member of The Kernel
ti".
committee
of the National
displuyed a collection of rare books
in rey uesied to attend a
sUlf
(f..ety for the Prevention of meeting to be held at t P- in. and maps, and provided a reading
blindness; and Cale Young Rice,
table on which visitors could laid
this aitenioon in Koum 51) Mcfamous author and crltlo.
their Kentucky county newspapers
Vey hull. AUo, anyone wishing
Performances by the Coffer-MillElectrically
lutliid cave case
to try out fur repotting or other
players and by Frank Parker,
were the featutu of the geologic
Kernel work it asked to be presnoted diseur, and a presentation of
exhibit,
and a working mod i
ent. Thin
will be thort,
showing the formation of sal
"The Mikado" by summer session
but very important. Be there!
students under the direction of
dunes wad also displayed. The V
I
partment of Puyskw showed
lOontinufd on Page 12)

Kernel Staff
Meets Today

Williams

Also Added

ville Acts Carded

ed

Three Hundred UK
Students to Get
Federal Aid in '35

two-thir- ds

tf f Members
Attend Festival
:

I

it

STAFF MEMBERS

Jacobs' Orchestra Will
Furnish Music; Vaude-

A MessageFrom

ADDS NEW

--

Rilly

1

Enrollment Tops Preceding
Year's Figure To Date; May
Reach 1931 Record of 3200
U.K.

COUNTRY
FAIR" ARE FEATURES

Dance."
The
augurated last spring by Dean T.
T. Jones, will formally open the

two-thir- ds

Hi-.-

DANCING,

CAMPUS LEADERS
ARE PRESENTED
Students' Response to All
Campus Dance Calls for
Their Continuance This Kentucky Chapter Phi Ucta
Fall
Kappa Makes Award to
Marjorie Jenkins
In-

Guignol Will Open
Season October
ESHMEN
: y.

NEW SERIES NO.

'COLLEGE NIGHT'

PRESIDENT

University social season Wednesday
evening, September 25, at the Alumni gym with Shinny Herrington and
his orchestra furnishing the music.
juoun- These dances proved popular with
the students last year because of
decid--

,

n

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEITEM15ER 20. 1935

.VtVI.

t

WILDCAT GAME
WITH MARYVILLE TOMORROW, 2:30 P. M.

must be regisof the Dean of
Tuesday, Sepin order to be
assigned a parking space on the
campus. A charge of 25 cents is
made for each car. Registration
will begin at 8:30 each day and
will continue until 5 p. in.

All student cars
tered in the office
Men, Monday and
tember 23 and 24,

There will be a meeting of the
Patterson Literary society at 7:30
p. m. Monday, September 23, in the
University staff room of the library. All members are requested to
attend.
The first meeting of the year of
the University of Kentucky Aeronautical association will be held at

p. m. Tuesday, September 24, In
room 111 McVey hull. All members
must be present Any persons in- terested in Uie organization are
urged to attend.
7

!

All students ejecting
to do
Guignol work must report at Frank
Fowler's oitice in the Art center
Friday, Kionday, or Tuesday afternoon between 1 and 4 p. m.

There will be a regular Patterson
Literary society meeting at 7:30
.o'tilotk Monday night. Membern
"are urged to be prevent.

* Best Copy Av

I
o.

-

'

THE

Pare Two

PROCEDURE

PRINTING

FOR

STATE EDUCATOR

NEWS STORIES IS
When the avernee reader pick
up his newspaper, be It a dally or
weekly, he doei not reallre the
amount of work that Is necessary
to fret even one of the stories Into
print, much loss the entire paper.
First, the editor or city editor, as
the raw may be, hands out assignments to various department heads.
Each me of these departments Is
specialized, handling only one particular kind of stories. This includes the sports, society news and
feature editors. Each of these departmental heads Rives out certain
stories to thetr assistants who fro
out to fret the "stuff. All copy
which comes In has to go over the
copy desk. There It Is corrected Into readable form, If this is necessary, and a place in the paper Riven
to It, and a headline written for it.
In the majority of papers, that
is, big city papers, there is a special
editor who handles all stories that
come over the wire. He is called the
telegraph editor and is responsible
for all national and
stories. On the Kernel, all copy is
read by the managing editor and
his assistants who put a headline on
each story and a place on a page
assigned to It.
If there are any pictures to go in
the paoer, they are first sent to the
engravers and made Into cuts,
which are in reality pictures In

IS ELECTED HEAD

metal. These cuts may be run as
they are In the Kernel, or made Into mala, which are paper impress-Ion- s
of the cuts. These cuts are cast
into metal and used In the paper,
if they are not available.
The entire paper must be set up
Jn the composing room. The stories
are set on a linotype machine,
which Cfcsts each line separately,
the whole being put into a galley,
which contains an entire column of
type. This must be "proofread" for
typographical mistakes. It Is then
returned to the composing room
where it is corrected. When all the
stories have been handled in this
manner, they are assembled by the
compositor in the composing room.
Each page is made up from a
"dummy", which Is the outline of
Just where each story is to be put,
and how big it Is and what kind of
headline it has.
When each page is completed it
is put in a chase, a metal frame,
and put on the press. Four pages
of the Kernel are printed at once
and if more are to be printed, two
runs are necessary and the other
pages are Inserted. When the pages
are on the press, the paper has been
finished, or "gone to bed", in newspaper language. The papers are
printed on both sides in the Kernel
press room and are then cut to
make two complete papers.

Presidency

members of the
staff of the University of Kentucky
are inrluded in the list of persons
whose biographies appear in "Who's
Who" for 1934-3In making up "Wile's Who,"
names were selected in an attempt
to choose the best known men and
women In the country in all lines
of useful and reputable achievement. The publishers make the
following statement.
"There is no charge for the inclusion of sketches in Who's Who.
Not a rlngle sketch in the book has
been paid for and none can be
paid for."
Citizens throughout the state can
well be proud of a state institution
that is represented by such able
men as are found at the University
of Kentucky. Many of them are
nationally known and not a few are
recognized authorities in their respective fields.
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University since 1917, is a lecturer and author of note. From 1928
to 1930 he lectured at the University of Chicago. Before coming to
the University of Kentucky he was
president for eight years of the
University of North Dakota. Doctor
McVey received a Ph.D. degree at
Yale University in 1895 and LL.D.
degrees at Ohio Wesleyan in 1910.
at University of Alabama in 1919
and at Transylvania in 1929. He is
editor of a national social science
series, author of many reports, articles and reviews, and honorary
of the National Consumers League.
Dr. Paul P. Boyd, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, is
well known in the field of mathematics. He is one of the authors of
"Boyd, Davis, and Rees' Analytic
Geometry," and has written several magazine articles on educational subjects. For part of one year
durirtg 1917, Dean Boyd was acting
president of the University. He is a
member of the American Mathematical society.
Dean Alvin E. Evans of the Law
school, has been admitted to the
bar in three states besides the state
of Kentucky and in the District of
Columbia. From 1922 to 1927 he was
professor of law at George Washington law school and since 1927
has been dean of the Law School
at the University. Dean Evans is
the author of the "Humanistic
Series" and has contributed to various law Journals.
Dr. William S. Taylor, dean of
the College of Education, received
his Ph D. degree at Columbia. He is
a native of Kentucky. Dean Taylor
is the author of "An Introduction
to Education and the Teaching
Process," and editor of the Kentucky School Journal.
Wiest, who received
Dr. Edwaf-a Ph.D. degree at Columbia in 1916,
has been dean of the College of
Commerce since 1925. He was chairman of the Kentucky Employment
commission in 1930. Dean Wiest is
the author of "Agricultural Organization in the United States," and
has contributed to Encyclopedia of
the Social Sciences and to the Dictionary of American Biography.
Dr. William D. Funkhouser, head
of the Department of Zoology and
Entomology and dean of the Graduate school, is a well known authority in his field. He is author of
"Wild Life in Kentucky,"
and
"Birds of Kentucky." He has also
contributed articles to entomological journals. Dr. Funkhouser is
known as an entertaining lecturer.
The summer school director at
the University Is Dr. Jesse E. Adams, who has held that position
since 1932. Since 1925 he has been
professor of educational administration. He is the author of "Equalizing Educational Opportunities in
Kentucky," and of a number of
magazine articles. Dr. Adams is
especially known as a lecturer on
educational subjects.
Dr. Harry Best, professor of sociology, has a PhD. from Columbia
University and an LL.B. from New
York Law school. Some of his more
recent writings Include "Crime and
the Criminal Law in the United
n

5.

Dr. James H. Richmond. Superintendent of Public Instruction of
Kentucky, was elected president of
Murray Stat Teachers college, at
Murray, Kentucky, at a recent
meeting of the board of directors
of the college.
Dr. Richmond was born In Kentucky in 1884, and has taught in
secondary
schools of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Texas. For a number of years he operated a private
boy's school in Louisville, Bnd in
1920 was the Democratic
nominee
for Congress from the, old fifth disbecoming Superintrict. Before
tendent of Public Instruction, he
was head of the secondary school
division of the state department
of education.
No statement has been made as
to the resignation of Dr. Richmond from his present position or
of his successor, should he resign
before his term culminates in
1936. He succeeds Dr. Rainey
T. Wells, who resigned several
years ago, as president of the
Jan-nar-

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