xt7zgm81m59b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zgm81m59b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340119  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7zgm81m59b section xt7zgm81m59b Best Copy Available
FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

jG

THE ICENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXIV

A

Ki-

KENTUCKY

-

GRANT TO ASSIST
GO A C HW Y N N E
Birkctt L. Pribble Retained
as Freshman Mentor for
Three Years
NEW LINE COACH HAS
NOT BEEN OBTAINED
Appropriations Are Made for
Tennis and Rifle
Teams

TICKETS
Two tickets for each graduating senior for the baccalaureate services Sunday have
been reserved at the Publicity
bureau. Thy must be claimed before Saturday morning,
because they will be given
out to the public at that time.
All ticket holders are required to be In Memorial hall
Sunday afternoon before 2:55
o'clock for the baccalaureate
services because the doors
will be thrown open to the
public at that time If there
are any vacant seats.

Oration Contest

By DELMAR ADAMS

ing ends. An example of his prowess Is Gump Artaf, who was almost
In 1932 and
unanimous
was named on many
teams.
Grant was recommended to the
council by Wynne and was given a
contract for one year. A line coach
to assist the head coach was not
acted on at this time, and will be
held open for a few days, pending
the decision of Coach Wynne.
There Is a fertile field for the new
coach's labors here, as the Cats have
only one veteran wingman returning In the person of "Smokey
A man to play the other
flank must be found and a few
steady reserves must be produced as
well.
Coach Pribble, who for the last
few seasons has produced freshman
teams that were far above the average and lost but one game In two
years, was given a new three-yecontract by the council to take effect
January I. Pribble was a member of
and one
Wildcat teams In
of the finest players ever produced
at the University. When he finishes
with a freshman player he is ready
for the most exacting type of var'
sity football.
Wynne appeared before the coun- cil and spoke on the outlook for football next year and the general situation along these lines at the University. Appropriations to carry on the
varsity rifle team and freshman and
varsity tennis, all classed as minor
sports, were made.
rt.

ar

1921-22-2- 3,

ART DEPARTMENT
FEATURES EXHIBITS
Art exhibits now on display are
student exhibit in the art depart- -'
ment and an exhibit of the history
of paintings in the library by Mr.
Leman of the art department.
Members of the faculty of the art
department who will make addresses in the near future are Miss
Anne Worthington Calllhan who
will speak in Louisville next week,
and Prof. Edward W. Rannels.
Miss Callihan's subject will be
"American 811versmiths - Her talk
will be devoted to the early American silversmiths and to the KenMr. Rannels
tucky silversmiths.
will speak at the Taft museum in
Cincinnati early in February on
the subject, "Chinese Porcelains."

s

QDK RESOLUTION

11

semi-fina-

semi-finali-

Religious Concepts
Discussed by Y. W.

interest

PLANS FINISHED

8TOP, THIEF!
When members of The Kernel
staff, loafers, etc.. reached the news
it was
room yesterday morning,
suddenly discovered that our
"Oriental Axmlnlster," or
whatever it was, had been removed,
leaving only the bare cement floor
ed

hastily

organized posse searched the vicinity without success, but the staff's
private detective has been put on
the case and is expected to report
in the near future. Not meaning
to hurt the old rug's feelings, but
we hope they Intend to put in a
new one.
All fraternity pledges who have
not filled in their pledge registration cards at the Dean of Men's
office are urged to do so at once.
The office will remain open until
January 26, but these men are askThe
ed to register immediately.
cards are now ready for the apfraternity presidents and
proval of
they are asked to check and sign
them at onoe.

A business meeting was held for
the purpose of discussing plans for
a Joint supper meeting with the
senior caDinet 01 me x. w. j. ti. k
be given at the Women's building
Thursday, February 1. Mrs. W. E.
Freeman is in charge of the arrange-

meeting.

Bedford, chairpresided at the

70 TO BE GRADUATED

senate

Kampus
Kernels

tary.

University Senate to Pass
on Decrees at Meeting
ments. Mrs. Hume
( to Be Held Next
man of the board,
Wednesday
Final arrangements for the mid
year commencement exercises, which
will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday,
January 26, In Memorial hall were
released by the general committee
on arrangements yesterday.
Final grades of all candidates for
degrees must be in the office of the
Registrar today. A meeting of the
will be held
University
Wednesday of next week to pass on
the degrees. All seniors making an
average of C or above, by permission
of the instructor, may be excused
from final examinations, and all
finals must have been held by today.
Participants in the commencement
exercises will assemble at 2:30 p. m.
the day of the exercises in McVey
hall, the faculty in Room 111 and
candidates for degrees in Room 109.
In case of inclement weather, both
faculty and candidates for degrees
will assemble in the basement of
Memorial hall.
Caps and gowns will be worn, and
groups will be formed In columns of
twos in the following order: President of the University and the
speaker of the day, chairman of the
board of trustees, trustees and official guests, deans of colleges, alumni,
candidates for advanced decrees and
candidates for bachelor degrees.
have
A total of 70 application
been made for degrees as follows:
Ph D. 1: MA.. 14; U.S., In Home
Economics, 1: M.S.. 1; A.B., 10: B.8.,
S: B.S., In Agriculture. 6; B.S.. in
Civil Engineering, I; B.8., in Mechanical Engineering. 2: BB in
Home Economics, 6; LI B., 7; A.B., in
Education, 14; and B.B., in Commerce, 9.
HOME EC GROUP TO INITIATE

More than
hundred invitations
have been sent to alumnae of Iota
Pitkin club, University luncheon chapter of Phi Upsllon Omlcron,
club, will not hold lis regular meet- honorary home economics fraternity,
ings during examinations and the to attend the initiation service at
first week of next semester. The 6:30 p. m., January 26, at the home
next luncheon has been scheduled of Dean Thomas P. Cooper, and ths
for noon Wednesday, February T, at reunion dinner at 7:30 p. m. the
same day.
the Maxwell Presbyterian church.

3:00 p.m.

Discussion
Held Here
W. E. Freeman Is Appointed
Yesterday
to Act as Dean of Engineering College
Thompson, Louisville, was

Semi-Final-

Kelly
declared winner cf the Intercoll""?!-at- e
Oratorical contest held yesterday
In Memorial hall.
Five entrants
were selected from a hlsh school
discussion cdHtest held in the Train-In- ?
school auditorium in two contests sponsored by the Kentucky
Educational
,!socia', xn and the
University
department
extension
yesterday. Both the wlnnr of the
contest and the five semi- oratorical
finalists spoke last night in Frank- -'
fort and a discussion winner was
selected from the five entrants who
Petition Asking Trustees to spoke. five entrants selected were:
The
Seek PWA Funds for
Claude O a o w a y, Hcbbardsville:
Union Building
Elizabeth Hatcher, Elizabethtown;
Oeorge Brad en, Louisville Male
Approved
hlRh; Sam Clay, Jr., Paris; and.
PLANS WILL BE DRAWN Ruby Hurt, Salyersvllle. Mr. Thompson's subject wa "Case of Financial
The executive committee of the Support for the Public Schools." He
board of trustees accepted the reso- is a student at Western State Teach
ers college.
lutions presented by representatives
The contests were planned In order
Wednesof Omlcron Delta Kappa
that boys and girls entered might
day, requesting University officials to have practical experience in the art
of public speaking, and also that
seek a loan from the Federal government with which to finance the erec- students and people of the community might have an opportunity to
tion of the Student Union building. discuss the educational system and
Following the acceptance of the Its problems.
resolutions, presented by Gordon
James A. Moore who repVsented
Burns and Walter Steltler, the coun- the University of Kentucky in the
cil passed a motion requesting the contest, is from Madisonvllle, and is
student representatives to prepare a a student in the College of Arts and
detailed statement showing the gen- Sciences. He went to the
ls
eral plan of the building, the pro- together with representatives from
cost, and the sources of in- Transylvania and Western State
posed
come, such as. will meet with the Teachers college.
approval of the Public Works AdAll participants in the contests
were entertained yesterday at noon
ministration.
When the statement Is ready it with a luncheon by Kappa Delta PI
will be submitted to the executive and Phi Delta Kappa, educational
council of the board for considera- honoraries on the campus.
were select
The five
tion. If it is approved, it must be
passed upon by the board of trustees ed from 11 winners of as many dis
contests throughout the state.
before the request for the loan is trict
The intercollegiate oratorical winfiled with the Public Works Adminner was one of 14 winners of contests
istration.
The statement which will be pre- held at their respective colleges.
sented will probably provide for a
request of $300,000 Federal loan and
will include an architect's sketch of
the proposed building, as weU as the
financial program which must be
worked out in order to take care of
"Changing Concepts in Religion."
was the subject of a discussion held
the amortization and
charges on the Federal loan.
by the advisory board of the Y. W.
Already several preliminary C. A. Thursday afternoon in the
sketches have been submitted to the Women's building.
The The following reports were made
president for consideration.
new building will probably contain by members of the group on books
a cafeteria,, lounging rooms, and of- and articles they had read: John
fices for student organisations, and Haines" article, "My Religion,"' by
possibly a swimming pool, and other Dean Sarah Blandlng; Ernest Fremont Tittle's article, "Some Things
recreational rooms.
The statement will be prepared at Religion Does." by Dean P. K.
once, in order that if it is accepted, Holmes; and a new book by Henry
the application for the loan may be Pitt Van Dusen, "The Plain Man
made early within the next semester. Seeks for God," was reviewed by Mrs.
E. O. Trimble. Following the reports
a general discussion was led by
Augusta Roberts, Y. W. C. A. secre-

COMMENCEMENT

2:30pm.

HEARS PETITIONS

CAN YOU SING?
Here's another chance for
the radio ambitious. The University, Radio studio wishes
to find at once a male singer
of mountain ballads who
would like to take a part on
a regular weekly program.
This singer should be able to
accompany himself on the
guitar.
If you are interested in this
opportunity, communicate at
once with Wesley E. Carter,
who will be production manager of the program.

Mid-Ye-

W. E. Freeman, assistant dean of
the College of Engineering, was
appointed acting dean to serve during the illness of Dean Paul P. Anderson, at the meeting of the ex
ecutive council of the board of trus-

tees Wednesday morning.
Other action that was taken by
the board was approval of CWA
projects of repairing campus roads
and painting buildings, and granting of five leaves pf absence.
Dr. E. Z. Palmer, associate professor of economics, was granted
leave for a part of January to do
statistical work for the Federal
Bureau of Labor and Statistics In
connection .with manufacturing
statistics In the 8outh.
D. V. Terrell, professor of civil
engineering, was given permission
to manage the program of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey In this section of the state.
W. S. Webb, head of the Department of Physics, was granted a
leave of absence from January 1
to July 1 for supervision of archaeological work with the Tennessee
Valley authority, and Dr. O. T.
Kopplus, professor of physics, was
appointed acting head of the de-

lnter-sororl-

at

Commencement
in June
'

COSTTS ABOUT $20,000
The Patterson Monument, in honor of E. K. Patterson, former President of the University, is under construction and probably will be finished and ready for the unveiling at
the June commencement, according
to an announcement from President
'

McVey's office.
The committee in charge of the
memorial Is composed of Pres. Frank
L. McVey: Mrs. Frank L. Adams,
Florida; Miss Margaret I.
j Tampa,
King, librarian; Alexander Bonni-ma- n,
Knoxvllle; C. N. Manning.
Dean T. T. Jones, Rodman Wiley,
E. W. Rannells, and Maury Crutcher.
The cost of the complete statue,
(Continued on Page Four)

Women's Second Bid
Day Will Be Feb.

6

Second .semester bidding for sororities will be held Tuesday, February 6, in the office of the Dean
of Women. Rushing will be open,
according to the rules which were
released by the president of WomVirginia Pitzer.
en's
Bids for new sorority pledges
must be in the Dean of Women's
office by 9 a.m., Tuesday, February 6,
New rushing rules which have
been formulated by the
council will be submitted to
sororities for a final vote, and if
approved, will go into effect at the
beginning of the fall semester.
Pan-hellen-

Pan-hellen- lc

Trl-De- lt,

I

An artcle wrtten by John D. Haggard in feature writing class conducted by Niel Plummer has been
by The
accepted for publication
American Weekly, Sunday supplement circulated with all Sunday
Hearst papers, according to a letter and check received by Haggard
yesterday.
Haggard's acceptance is the first
report received by a member of the
class which now has articles In the
offices of many of the leading
magazines. The article was the first
Haggard had ever submitted to
a national publication, although he
has entered several
contests.
His entry in the recent
Guignol contest placed second. He
plans to produce his play in Lexington shortly his second adventure in play producing.

odd, 88 are from outside the campus,
while only 12 are inside. Boyd's 94
are about the same, 81 being from
the outside and 12 Inside. Needless
to say, more calls are received from
these two places than from any
other phones of the system.
Again the women crash through I
The Dean of Women's office receives
an average of 82.67 calls, putting
them third highest in number of
calls, while the Dean of Men's office receives only 67.67 messages.
Augusta Roberts, over at the Y. W.
C. A. office, is also kept on the go
with an average of 41.67 calls.
Fourth in line comes the informative source of all football fans. Daddy Boles' office, which rings up 66.08
calls, and after Daddy comes Maury
Crutcher and his employees, who
handle 60.92 of them.

Perhaps not the highest in

num-

ber of calls, but one of the hardest-workin- g
phones is that of the dear
old Kernel newsroom, where an average of 46.66 calls accommodate the
Inquisitive students.
Maybe if this were a leap year the
three men's residence halls would
i

Floor Work

By NORMAN GARLING
Playing with precision and macadeptness, the Kittens
continued their victory rampage
Wednesday night when they brought
home the bacon of their seventh
consecutive win, by defeating
the
Baby Maroons of Eastern State
college by the decisive score of 58
hine-like

to

28.

The Maroons started off with a
flash and gained a 3 to 0 lead when
Fulkerson sank a field goal which
was Immediately followed by a free
throw made by Hedges. This lead
was soon put into the background,
however, when Edwards, the Kitten's powerhouse, made a basket
and two free throws. From this
time on it was easy going for the
Yearlings and their lead was never
once threatened.
The Kittens played in a manner
that would have been a credit to
many college . varsities. Edwards
was again high point man of the
.

evening, scoring 24 points. Carlisle
16
took second honors, scoring
points. Smith led the attack for
the Maroons, with 10 points.

BANQUET CLOSES
YM DISCUSSIONS
Six Weeks' Session Sponsored
by University Y.M.C.A. Is
Concluded in Commons
with Annual Dinner

Third Cadet Hop

To Be February 3

The third and last Cadet hop of
the series, sponsored by Scabbard
and Blade, honorary advanced mil'
itary fraternity, will be held from
4 until 6 p. m., Saturday, February
3, in the Alumni gymnasium. Music
for dancing will be furnished by
the Blue and White orchestra.
There will be four
Chaperones for the dance will be
MaJ. and Mrs. B. E. Brewer, Capt.
and Mrs. Clyde Grady, Dean Sarah
G. Blanding, Dean and Mrs. T. T.
Jones, and Mrs. P. K. Holmes.
COOPER NAMED ON FCA BOARD
Thomas Poe Cooper, dean of the
College of Agriculture, was elected
to the position of director on the
board of the Farm Credit Administration it was learned today.

make a better showing, but at any
rate they come right along with a
44.08 average.
i
President McVey seems to be a
very busy man, taking care of 23.34
calls, which is, in fact, more than
the Publicity bureau, who only

handle

21.91.

We nearly forgot I "Prof" Lam pert,
over in the art center with his music,
takes care of a sizable average of
48 38 calls.
We close our little collection of
"disa and data" with some of the
departments and colleges and the
number of times they must stop and
pick up the long black talking piece.
Here there are: English department,
11.08; arts and science office, 3458;
commerce college, 22.60; library desk,
28.83; extension department. 28.42;
education college, 28.25; Campus
Book store, 18 42; and College of
engineering. 6.17.
So next time you pick up a phone
and the operator says. "The lines
are busy" or "they dont answer."
Just think over some of the numbers
we have given you here, and let your
conscience be your guide)

total of more than
dents attended meetings
A

2,299 stu-

of the
groups held under the
of the Y M.C.A., it was
direction
announced Tuesday night at the
annual banquet held in the University Commons. The meetings; which
lasted six weeks, averaged 383 students per week.
Dr. Marlon Nelson Waldrip and
Harlie Smith delivered the principal addresses of the evening. A report of the discussion groups was
given by Clarence Moore.
Phi Delta Theta, led by the Rev.
George Heaton, won the
attendance contest with
97.5 per cent of 41 enrolled.
The
section In the north end of Breck-enridhall, under Lysle Croft,
won the Independent group attendance contest with 98 per cent
present each week out of 11 enrolled.
Music for the occasion was presented by a University quartet com
posed of W. R. Brown. Sam War
ren, Carlisle Riley, and Kenneth
Alley. Miss Eleanor Stone was the
accompanist.
James Miner, presi
presided.
dent of the Y.M.C.A.,
Bart Peak, Y.M.C.A. secretary, gave
the invocation.
discussion

ty

ge

UK Cwens Group
Sends Delegate
To Convention
Lucille Thornton, sophomore in
the College of Arts and Sciences, will
represent the local chapter of Cwens,
sophomore honorary, at the national

convention which Is being held today and tomorrow at Pittsburgh.
Cwens was established as a local
on the University campus in 1930
In order to sponsor scholarship and
leadership among women of the
freshman class. Membership Is based on activities and high scholarship. A standing of 2 Is a prerequisite for eligibility. Mrs. P. K. Holmes
is faculty advisor to the organization.

SCABBARD AND BLADE
INITIATES SIX MEN
Scabbard and Blade, national hnn.
orary basic military fraternity, held

an Initiation Tuesday night,

Jan-

uary 16, in the Armory for the following men: Ernest Janes. Bards- town; ram cuiien. Maysvllie; Jack
Watt. Louisville; Bert McDowell.
Nicholasvllle: Fred Dve. Newtwrt:
a. C. Thompson and Harry Traynor,
Lexington.

By MAX LANCASTER
Endeavoring
to make it 17
straight wins, the Kentucky Wildcats will engage the University of
Chattanooga Moccasins In the
Alumni gymnasium Saturday night
in what promises to be one of the
hardest games of the season for
the Ruppmen.
The Chattanooga club uses a
professional style of play, their
coach having been a professional
player. They are a fast group of
basketeers, pass the ball with lightning speed, handle themselves like
veterans, and, from all indications.
will be a hard outfit for the Big
Blue to handle.
Coach Rupp has spent nearly the
entire week drilling his boys on
passing, and Anderson, Lawrence,
DeMoisey and Tucker have progressed nicely. Jerome and "Little
Bill" Davis, despite their excellent
floor work and basket shooting,
have been showing up very poor on
their passing and have room for a
great deal of improvement. Should
these two boys "come through" the
Cats should stand a good chance
to retain their Southeastern conference championship.
"The boys have all been working
hard this year and I believe we
have a great year ahead of us,"
stated Coach Rupp. "The most
pleasing thing to me so far this
season is the way Lawrence and
Tucker have improved. These two
boys have really been playing ball
and have improved with every
game."
The probable starting lineup for
the Wildcats tomorrow night will
be DeMoisey at center, Lawrence
and Jerome at forwards, and An
derson and "Little BUI" Davis at
guards... I wis.. Tucker. Potter and
Settle probably will see action before the final whistle sounds.
In a practice game Tuesday, in
which DeMoisey, Davis, Tucker,
Jerome, and Anderson represented
the Whites, and Lewis. Lawrence,
M ester. Potter, and Settle repre
sented the Blues, the game was tied
up at 8 after approximately 43
minutes of playing. The Blues had
the better of the going au the wax
through, on passing, floor work,
shooting, and team work. Until
Lawrence was removed from the
game the Blues were ahead by
28-2-

play-writi-

UNIVERSITY PHONE OPERATORS HAVE BUSY DAY
By DAVID SALVERS
University?
When you pick up a phone anywhere on the campus and a soft,
pleasant voice Issues from the receiver with the above word, do you
ever wonder Just how many times
the operator repeats that word, or,
Just how many phone calls are made
each day, hour, and minute In the
swirl of University business? You
havent? Well, here's something to
think about.
There Is a total of 2.426.50 calls
made through the University phone
exchange In one day, which Is 242 64
per hour, and 4.04 per minute. Here's
something else. Who gets 'em? Do
they come in from the outside, from
other offices, or what? By consulting a recent survey made over a
period of 30 days by Maury Crutcher
and his buildings and grounds lads,
we find that the following:
Apparently, freshmen girls are the
most popular around this Institution
as Patterson hall receives an average
of 100 91 calls as compared to Boyd
hall's 84.33 calls. Of Patterson's 100

Professional Stvle of

ty

Student's Feature
Story Is Published

Plans to Unveil
Patterson Monument

Tennessee Aggregation Uses

u. of K. Yearlings Pile Up
The Delta Delta Delta sorority
Decisive Score of 58 to
basketball team defeated the Chi
28 Over Baby
Omega five by a score of 16 to S
Maroons
Tuesday night in the Women's
KITTENS MAINTAIN LEAD
gym, to win the W. A. A.

Tri-Del-

Committee

WILDCATS EXPECT
STRONG OPPOSITION

ar

of W.A.A.
by 16 to 5

,

H

Game Here Saturday Night
Will Re Seventh of
This Season

Tri Delts Win Cup
KITTENS DEFEAT
In Net Tournament
Chi Omegas Lose Final Game EASTERN FROSH
Competition

basketball cup.
was the
MeUnda Robey,
star of the game, and scored 12
points before an injury forced her
to leave the floor in the second
quarter. Martha Wood Neblitt starred for the Chi Omegas, scoring all
their points.
partment.
During
the
Miss Sallle Pence, mathematics two teamsthe elimination lor
which were to compete
Instructor, was granted leave for
dets
game, the
the school year 1934-3- 5 to do grad- in the final Kappas, and the Chi
feated the
uate work.
'
Omegas won over the Independents.
Mrs. Stella Splcer Glib, critic
Kappas lost
afternoon
teacher in the University Training Monday Independentthe
team by the
school, was granted leave from to the 29 to 13.
January 1 to September 1 of this score of W.AA. basketball pracRegular
year. Miss Evelyn Coleman will take
Monday, February S, at
I tice starts
Mrs. G lib's place;
4 p. m. in the Women's gym. Miss
Rebecca Averill will be instructor
and coach.

IIIL.ll

Si

AINU

NEXT COURT TILT

India.

and Koad ( nnsf ruction
Are Accepted

A

CHATTANOOGA IN

Sunday, January 21
Baccalaureate Procession forms In Room 111, McVey
hall.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Bitapur,

Faculty Club Tea for the members of the graduating
class and their friends, Faculty Club rooms.
Wednesday, January 14
Class of 1934, Univer6:30 p.m. Alumni Dinner for the
sity Commons, McVey hall.
Friday, January 26
2:30 p.m Commencement Procession forms in Room 111, McVey
hall.
3:00 pjn. Commencement Exercises. Address, "A New Deal in
Literature," Prof. Lehre Livingston Dantzler, University of Kentucky.
4:30 p.m. Reception by President and Mrs. McVey at Maxwell
Place, for graduates, their parents and friends.

Projects for Painting

CWA

v

CATS WILL MEET

4:30 p.m.

OTHER INSTRUCTORS
ARE GRANTED LEAVES

T

NEW SERIES NO. 31

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

and

Oratorical

BOARD ACCEPTS

Porter Grant was elected assistant
football coach at the University by
the Athletic council yesterday afternoon. Blrkett Lee Pribble was reelected as freshman football coach
for a period of three years and the
budget for varsity rifle team and
tennis were approved at the meeting of the athletic body.
Grant, who has assisted Coach
Chet Wynne for the past two seasons
at Auburn, will coach the Cat ends
next fall. He is a product of the
Alabama school and was coached by
Wynne. During his career as a
player he seemed headed for
honors, when he was Injured before the season was over.
Much of the credit for the (treat
team the Plainsmen had In 1932 Is
given to Orant by Wynne because
pf the former's fine work In develop-

A

Kelly Thompson, TRDSTEE BOARD
Louisville, Wins EXECUTIVE BODY

A

CATS MEET SAT.

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1931

COUNCIL ELECTS

shining in the sunlight.

OF

BASKETBALL
tllAI IAIIMHtA

k

28-1- 6.

NEW COMMERCE
COURSE OFFERED
Experimental Class, Request
ed by Kentucky Association of Colleges and Universities, Is Planned
A new class which the College of
Commerce will offer next semester,
has been announced by Dean Edward Wiest. This course, which will
meet six days a week, la a combination of the regular courses of Economic History of Europe and Economic History of the United 8tates.
Prof. W. W. Jennings will conduct

the instruction.
The first part of the course.

Eco-

nomic History of Europe, will last
through the first nine weeks of the
semester.
At this time the final
exam will be given. If a student
wishes to take only the first part of
the course he will receive three credits for the work.
Students wishing to take the second part of this course, Economic
History of the United States, may
start at the end of the first nine
weeks, and at the end of the second
nine weeks will receive three credits.
If anyone wishes to take both parts
of the course he may do so and will
receive six credits for it.
This course, an experiment re
quested by the Kentucky Association
of Colleges and Universities, wlu be
held to determine whether teaching or learning a subject is more
satisfactory on a dally basis than on
a three-da- y
a week basis.
Four other regular courses hi Eco
History of United States will
nomic
be given. A comparison of the nine- systems will
weeks and twelve-weebe compared after the culmination
of the courses.
ks

Advertising Contest
Winner Announced
Dave Dlfford. lODhonun in th
College of Commerce, and member
of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, was
declared winner of a eontiwt onn.
ducted In the Psychology of Adver- using class under Dr. J. B. Miner.
His winnlnr ad aDne&ra m run. A
of today's Kernel.
Ads were submitted for
Cox and company on Arrow shirts.
Approximately 60 contestants drew
uo advertisements. The prlss awarded was an Arrow shirt

nruu

* Best Copy
Vae
!

The Kentucky Kernel

,'

PUBU8IIEP ON TUESDAYS AND TRIDAYt

t

Mrmtwr

Nstlsnsl Oollftt Prrtt
Krnlurkj Inlrtollll mm AMoeittlon
Lfilnfton Bosr ot Comnwre
AMOtlstlon

slsjor Colltw
b A. 1. Korrls Fill
r City;
Oo., 1M 1. 42n St. N
,
W. Msdlson St.. ChlcMO; 1004 InS Art
Mttlt; l0 Ms-pl-s An., tea AnitUi; CH
Bids., Ban franclsee.
!

owmDsr

A

rrprsntd

ornciAi. hewbpapbh or

TH1

B10-den- ts

mi ohiversttt or
WXINOTOIt

or

KENTUCKY,

MM
Tr. Bnurr
UilnfMn. tit- - PostoSles A Stems
Ctmm Msll Matur

Sukscrtptioa

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIOHT8 MAINTAIN
WESLEY B. CARTER
I. PRANK AOAMB

lf

--

EDITORS

ASSOCIATE

urn a. Ruur
John F. Dr

Mtnatinf tutor

Jn

Edwin
Wild

JkI

st. Hsmllton

ward that period of time and the
part was behind Mm.
Continuing his remarks the
speaker said that ft collrge man
was bigger at the time of his grad
uation than at any other period of
his existence. He urged the students to reach for the greatr
things and to grow, being not afraid
to contradict themselves as by this
contradiction they were showing
themselves to be growing and pro
gressing. This, he said, was a great
tribute to a man that he was
growing and progressing.
Saying that some persons shy at
mare
things as does a "dish-face- d
at a clay root," he pointed out the
evil results of such shyness by saying that no good could come of this
timidity and the spirit of reaching
out was the Ideal attitude to take.
The scope of his remarks was most
applicable to his audience an assembled group of college men.
We heartily agree with the speak
er on all of the points he stressed in
his talk. Only by growing can ant
person reach or approach a measure
'of success in any undertaking.
Many persons are prone to believe
that to contradict one's self ts an
unpardonable sin. It wits shown by

rsturtson

ASSISTANT EDITORS
!
Awt.
ARTHUR MOTH
Woodson
Vlrslnls IM Hoor

tutor
Knlthl

-

.Literary (dllor
IAMB A. MATTHEWS
ttttor
STARR MENDEL
Art Crfl(o
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK .
(octets tutor
ELIZABETH HARDIN
4mI. oclI tutor
WILLIE H. SMITH

-

to retract a
statement or ot chane one's mind
growth was taking place.
This theme would be an ideal
was clearly demonstrating thai
method of helping spur a college
person's life and thoughts to heights
wherein he may apply his personality and intellect to things bearing greater fruit than a lethargic
course would ' bear. Make this
growth idea your theme and reach
high and up to better things, and

the speaker that

Heanor HUlsnintrar
Virginia Botwortta
Iriicjr Jsan Anderson
Mar? Chick

Nsner Becker
Prances Bush

SPECIAL WRITERS
Lorralm Lrpcrr
Vlrclnla Robinson '
Naunorl Calhoun
I

(ART

.

TERRELL

N

.

NEWS EDITORS

ASSISTANT

Ben F. Tarior
John Bt. John

M Shannon
Jar Lt Ian "
'

REPORTERS

Flonnca Keller
Sat Kaah
Harry Krrmer
Earl Bourcrol
Prank Borrles
Carl Boon

Mary A. Brand
Malcolm

8hotU

GROW!

David Salvers
Charts Bonnet
babel Preston
Walter Rtddell
'
Helen Alfrey
Spence '
a'argaret' ClInkacaM Miriam Rosen
'

PARKING REGULATIONS

In

Since the inauguration of the
present system of parking regulaI. DELMAR AOAMB
tion, much improvement has been
t.
Jttit. Sports
JAY LUOIAN
Sport! Editor noted in the parking of cars on the
McCOWN'.
HENRY
campus. However, within the pa't
SPORTS WRITERS
Mas Lancaster
J. B. Welt's"
few weeks there have been many
Norman Oarllng
complaints regarding the parking of
NED TURNBULL
(.. Mnirn cars on the campus which have not

must do so. Professors are more
than willing to recognize good work,
and o give credit for It A reputa- tlon for good work Is an advantage
handicaps nothing
but without
would be any fun. It is having worked with the odds against us that
gives us the most satisfaction if we 3 By JANE M. HAMILTON
conquer in the end. If a teacher
expects us to do "C" or "D" work,
ifflll'lllll'lllllllllll'IIIIIIHIIIIIIIfra
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli:!
think what a pleasant surprise
January 20, 1916
awaits him if we do "A" or "B"
Mustache growing contest promotwork. He will not continue to give
ed by The Kernel. Handsome loving
the same old grades if the work cup will be awarded. Winner Is .to
Improves anymore than he will do be selected by the s.
so if it grows worse.
Graham McOorkle, graduate in
1908, has recently been
speaking of work growing the class of
And
made Traffic Chief in charge of the
worse, It is a very popular pastime new Hyde Park Exchange of the
to acquire a reputation for good Chicago Telephone company, one of
work and rest on that. Take our the largest telephone exchanges in
word for it, if you attempt to do the world.
that a very pleasant surprise awaits
January 23, 1911
you in the end. No teacher will let
Second University cafeteria to
you pull the wool ov