xt73bk16n062 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73bk16n062/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1936-02-21  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1936 1936 1936-02-21 2013 true xt73bk16n062 section xt73bk16n062 r Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

VOL. XXVI.

CONCERT

GROUP;

Crcighton

CONVOCATION TO

Spark-Pin- g

Holiday Saturday ELECT

LOCAL STATION

John Lewis, Jr., to Direct
Concert Featuring Woodwind Sextette,
Soloists

WLAP Will Broadcast Speech Rumors circulating to the effect
of Dr. Paul Denver Before that there will be a holiday are incorrect.
Convocation at

'

'

'

i

-

x

Degrees Monday
Seniors who entered the second semester and who expect to
complete their work for gradu-

June or in
ation, either
gust are requested to make application for a degree on Monday, February 24. This also applies to all graduate students
completing work In June or In
In

Movement March from the Third
Movement)
Argus,
TitL Chris
Serenade
French horn; William Merton, flute.
The Universal Judgment DeNar-dl- s.

Au-

August.
As the

commencement
lists
are made from these cards, It Is
very important to file an application at this time. No student
will be considered who has not
filed an application.
These
should be filed in Room 9 in the
building.
Administration

Larghetto
Woodwind Sextette
from the- Second Symphony BeeWilliam Merton, flute;
thoven.
Rus-

sell McKiskl, oboe; Clinton Tucker,
clarinet; Harold Luhman, bassoon;
arr.
Stephen Foster Melodies
Guzman.
Wesley Munger, French horn.

EZRA L. OILLIS

Registrar

UK Student Is Vice- - ,
Chairman of Group

innil SPEAKS
TO

an

will meet Jointly at 7:30 o'clock
Monday night in Patterson ball.
All members of both groups are requested to be present
TtiA Oiitrh Lunch club of the
W. C. A. will meet at noon to- in Patterson hall. All town

T.

dv
girls

and commuters are invited to
attend.
There will be an Important meet-incr

nf th

rxpeutive

committee

of

the Young Democratic c'.ub Mon- day night In the recreation room oi
All members of the
Boyd hall.
committee

please be present.

VANDY

MONDAY

Speaker Discusses Washington's Surveying Life
and His Many

Hardships

Prof. M. E. L'gon. of the College
of Education, addressed the general
of the College of Engineering at 10 a.m., Wednesday
morning. Ass'stant Dean W. E.
Freeman presided and introduced
Professor Llgon whose subject was
"Washington the Engineer."
The speaker said that George
Washington was a surveyor of
county, Virginia, at the age
of 17, thus beginning his surveying
career at an early age. Many hardships confronted him as he and his
group of men stayed In a colonial
home that us?d candles for 1 grits
snd had hardly any bed covers.
Washington associated with a
French engineer who laid out the
plans for what Is now Washington,
D. C.
The College of Engineering Is following the program of having a
speaker from each college. Other
speakers were Prof. L. L. Dant-Jer- ,
of the Arts and Scelnces college;
Prof. L. J. Horlacher, of the College of Agriculture, and Dr. L. H.
Carter, of the College of Commerce,
j
will speak at the general as embly
on March 4. His subject will be
"Social Security."
i

Six of Nine U.K. Aff
Grads Are Placed

The present exhibition of pictures
by the American Artists group at
the Art Center will end Saturday
afternoon. February 32. This la the
Positions were found at once by
last major exhibition that the students of the University will have six of the nine men and women
who were graduated from the Colthe chance to see this semester.
lege of Agriculture at the UniversiThere will be a meeting of all ty at the end of the first semesvarsity track candidates In the ter, It was announced.
Frances Thorton, Bradsfordvllle,
classroom of the gymnasium at 4
p. m. this afternoon. The meeting who was graduated in home ecowill be In the form of an organi-tallo- n nomics. Is teaching at Flemings-bur- g.
Mary Lou Jackson of Fulton,
session and every candidate
another home economics graduate,
must be present.
Is home demonstration agent in
There will be a meeting of Sig- Ballard county.
Of the graduates In agrlcuture,
ma Gamma Epsilon at 12 noon tohas
day at the Patio. All members are Richard Allison, Lexington,
Urged to be present as Compass charge of the orchard at Walnut
Hall farm In Fayette county; John
topics will be discussed.
Irvln, Danville, is assistant agricultural agent In Warren county;
The two Friday
dances fir March will be held on Charles L. McGrlff, Science Hill, Is
March 13 and 27, Dean T. T. Jones teaching In the Clark, county high
announced today. These dances school at Winchester, and Noel
will be held In the Alumni gym Wutm, also of Science Hill, Is
to 10:30 p. m., and admis- teaching In the Bryan Station
from
school in Fayette county.
sion will be 25 cents.
Elmer Hart, Bardstown, Is taking
Btudenu shouldn't kave their graduate work in the University.
overcoats In the halls outside of Other graduates from the College
are Anne
elascrooais. Dean T. T. Jones fctated of Agriculture at mid-yeNlcholasvlLe, and
today. Two new coats were stolen F. Chambers,
Louis Garrtott, Bedford.
Wednesday from nails.

nlll

M
o

,

r
rcom

.,.uy

J
under

th-

-

pre-ldn- nt

te

j

-

P;

--

...I...

,

tac,,..

or

Moore, Stahr Act
As Debate Judges

Herbie Tade Trust
At

c- -u

hi

?iJF"StM7

Fund

"""
-

ship-finan- cs

i

ENGINEERS

ar

WOSU to Broadcast FACE
U. K. Opera Scries

Posi-lion- s
d

AuFtro-Amerlc-

Dr. Ross Conducts
Talks for Teachers

Is Started

I

W

h1",

Tennessee
it v

I

Cul-pep- er

The Senior Cabinet and Sophomore Commission of the VWCA

Creighfon Team Tonight

om
lo bus. Ecc.ius of their popularity
intermixrrl with educational va'uc,
auspices of Scab- - station WOSU has borrowed the
bard and Blade, honorary advanced original scripts from the Univer- sltv a"1
p:oduce the broad- i HT' at'?Jltyold system, the candi- - 'casts in the same fashion as they
dates for regimental, battalion and were heard over WHAS. This se- company sponsors were nominated rie, consists
of 28 fifteen-minuvy (jtiiiuus siKoea Dy a prescribed programs
number of members of the R. O. T.
i. However, under the new plan
each sorority will have three rep- APPLICATIONS ARE
DUE FEBRUARY 29
resent a; ives, and in addition there
'
will be six Independent candidates,
:
Tne final date for application for
making a tota. of 33 eirls frnm
which to select the regimental, two pictures to be placed in the P'ace- Knt Ir.'i..
tXrV.n. Tf,
u..
auu .- ' - company spon- - mfint TtliMOii K,,11n,M
nu3 nnu
sors.
Among University Trained Teach- The 33 candidates will pass in ers- nas been advanced from Feb- at the Cadet Hop Saturday ruary 22 to February 29.
and will be voted upon by membeis
h"Ped that the bulletin will
re
wmoc w oupno- - C
He Is responsible for the reorean- - ?"Jne?! .J11
n3?. Kerr -- .
'c inoiio owuv npin
sec-.v-l
I
mores in the basic courso Monday w. en that If ... k. In .k. i.oiiuo
J Moiiew,
lzaton of the elementary and high
c ...
retary and hobby group leader: and Tuesday.
of all state superintendents, princi- , nu,um.
. CJolip
e ,laa rhorlntt rffm,n
Henry M. Miller. nreVripnt.
pals, and college employing offices
served as professor at several In- Scabbard and Blade has announced before the annual K. E. A."conven- stations in' the Un.ted sutes and
uwi uov. A. B. Chand er. Lieuten- - tion.
also at the University of Hawaii.
leader; Theo Nadel- At A
A If nniicrh
Via
Johnson
r
i
uiu nut icai ii a
ij mT,"o1i publicity leader; Virginia members of the state,and several
legislature
speak English until he was 35. he
music group chairman; wlU be present at the Military Bal.,
nnir 1...
aary minces nacuiain, worm iei- - which is to be held February 28 in
lowship Btoup chairman; Nell Nev- - the Alumni gymnasium.
witHn
ins, social
It has been the custom In the
Throughout the World War he Marguerite service group leader;
Coodfriend,
finance past to nave the Military Ball on University II I x h School Is
served as an officer in the Ausprojects;
Elizabeth Ann Krlegel. Washington's birthday, but due to
Given Decision Over
trian army.
Dutch Lunch club president; Mar- - the fact that Kentucky plays
Rryan Station
urn mui, buuiui gruup, aim Ana ureignion I"ebruary 22, the dance
was pos.poned until the following
oiaiiup, iraiibier ciuo.
Elvis Stahr and James Moore, of
week.
In addition to the Dresenr nf th the University debating team, actI
chief executives of th etoi. tv, ed as ludges for a debate between
the University High school and
'e?tu,red b
Bryan Station high school, Wednes- v mc ivixiitary
iueen.
ptmom. la Room 207, of the
and
to Learn Study Bladethe p.edging of Scabbard and A (UWWlg I VilVUl.
U. Object Is of High School
j
The debate, won by University
Habits
High school, was: Resolved, "That
Students
the several states should enact legFund Begins with $1000 Pro.
islation providing for a system of
Dr. C. C. Ross, head of the De
u
fooAa r,--.
on
complete medical service aval'.ab'.e
partment of Psychology, College of
nai,L.ii. ii A
to all citizens at public expense."
liasKetDail uames
Education, conducted the first of
'
David Sageser, Ruth Peak, and
a seiies of meetings last Monday
Students and faculty of the Unl- - afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock for
B. B. Mclnteer were the debaters
versity of Tennessee have started the teachers of
on the University high school team.
University High
a trust fund for Herbie Tade, 20- - School. These the
U.
meetings are held
year-ol- d
football player who was for the purpose of training teachers
injured In the annual football to learn the study habits of the
classic between the University of high school students.
Mrs. Server, Miss Horsfield
n.emucKy ana tne University of
At the conclusion of the study
Contribute Collection
Tennessee
at Lexington
last he will assist the teachers in the
The story of the United Stt-- s
of Oddities
development of a piogram which
Public Health Service, its organizahooon n,uu i
1
A colorful exhibit of Mexicnn n
and purposes,
tion, development,
Spanish a. tides is being displayed was told to the University of Ken'
between Tennessee and Kentucky
- on the ground floor of the Univer
society by
APart from tne Monday dlscusFreshmen.
tucky Bacteriological
Webb Lail. chairman
sity uorary. Most of the nirrps nr Eugene D. Douglass, senior medical
of the Tade Benefit fund of the sionSl Dr- - Ross has tndlv'dual
to dis- - owned by Mrs. Alberta Rervpp onH technician at the United State NarLexington Lions elnh.. maiiPrt
ferences with the teachers
several belong to Miss Margaiet cotic Farm, at a meeting of the orcheck yesterday for $60.15 that has cuss Problems which may arise.
Horsfield, both of the Department ganization held Monday night In
been sent In since he presented a
of Romance Language of the Uni Kastle hall.
$500 check to 1tde February 18.
versity.
Students of the University of Ten"There have been no sensational
nessee have contributed $566 in the
One case contains hand tooled
spurts of progress," the speaker
last two days.
jeainer work from Mexico City and
said. He went on to tell how the
dish of artificial fruit
.
first devoted
A special meeting of the Eng- - wood lighter
IpJSS service was seamen, later to the
than
added
care of sick
Bering students was held at 10 ce. imen napkmSi co:k.
Thursday in Mechanical from feathers, pottery blrds wooden new duties, and finally evolved InI ,?V; hear C. A. Mitchell, repre- - laquer are shown In and
to the present form with the major
other cases '
health work
Lab- -,
sentative of the Buromin-Ha- ll
nn. or tne most amusing objects responsibllty. of the nation as its
A brass ensemble selected from
oratories. Pittsburgh, Perm.
t
the University of Kentucky band
Mr. Mitchell spoke on "Funda- In addition to the speaker, the
will render programs at the Band
of the
Directors' clinic at the University mental Pruriciptes of Feed Water jcwelrv Iashioned from ho;se hair. following persons were guests biologControl for Boilers." He outlined ft nand carved
society: Dr. Fred W. Oberst,
of Louisville Friday, February 21.
set
d
The program will consist of quar- his talk, touching upon the follow- - scene representing the various ical chemist of the Narcotic farm
tet and ensemble numbers and will Ing points: Preparation of raw wa- - phases of a bull fight are only a staff; Bruce NewelL W. O. Hubbe under the direction of John ter analysis, chemical controls de- - tew of the interesting articles to bard, Mack H. Fleber, Chester
sired in boiler water, possible pre- - be seen. There are also playing
Robert Lubitz, and Martin
Lewis, Jr., director of the Univertreatment of water, methods of cal- - cards which are used in all
sity band.
Gershman.
materials required, mater- - ish speaking countries that are de-lThe ensemble Is composed of
cost of
Percy Lewis, first cornet; Frank
and signed with old Aztec styles,
VANDENBOSCII WRITES VIEWS
equipment cost and total cost.
E.l!s, second cornet; Jlmmle MillXn one of the wall cases ,s an exact
er, third cornet: Weslev Munp
Mr. Mitchell spoke In Interest of reproduction of the original Aztec
Dr. Ainry Vandenbosch, head of
horn; Fred Moore, trombone; Bob possible application of
calendar which has been author-fo- r the Department of Political SciGriff i!h, baritone; and George
the College of Eng neerlng, lzed by the National Museum of ence, has had an article entitled,
Johnson, bass.
pointing out the importance of its Mexico City, together with
"Ferment In Tropical Holland,, pubIn all colleges and facts, small stone idols found in lished In the March Issue of Asia,
FRAT NAMES PLEDGES
schools which teach Engineering.
'Indian ruins. A tiny stone vase a monthly magazine. In his artiused by the Indians to measure
discusses
Vandenbosch
Henry Clay chapter of Phi Alpha
.gold dust in trading is in the same cle. Doctor developments In politics
STUDIO RECITAL MONDAY
the recent
Delta, legal fraternity, announces
case.
s India. Doctor Vanthe pledging of Sam Milner, Paris;
A studio recital by the voice stu- In other wall cases are shown in Netherland also written an artidenbosch has
Charles
Gadd,
Bowling Green; dents of Mrs. Dudley South will be silver and gold Jewelry wax
Report on Economic
Thomas Withers. Dixon; Roger
at 4 p. m. Monday Febru- - ures, glass ware and lacquered cle, "Special
Womack, Millcrsburg; R. L. Smith, ary 24 at the Art Center. This is boxes which, when opened smell of Conditions In Netherlands India,"
Hazard; Vincent Kelly, Lexington; the first studio recital of the pres- - lemon. In the fabric line are very which appeared In the February IsJoe Freeland. Paducah; Ben Wright, ent semes. er. These recitals are old samplers blankets and scrapes, sue of the Far Eastern survey.
Cadiz, and H. L. Monyahan,
grven so that the students may re- - Finely coiled wire takes the place
STl'DENTS TO ATTEND MEET
ceive constructive criticism, which of elastic In a pair of suspenders.
is given in the form of class com
otner oddities are banderillas
HORLACHER ADDRESSES CLUB merit after each student suigs.
which have been used during the
Fannie Herman, graduate fellow
past summer in a bull fight, pot- In the Department of German, will
I
Prof. L. J. Horlacher, assistant to
tery from various Mexican cities, officially represent the Alpha Gamthe dean of the College of Agr'cul- carved onvx ware and nirtirv murio ma chapter of Kappa Delta PI, na
ture, addressed 25 members of the
of colored straw. One of these pic- - tional educational fraternity, at a
TO DisCUSS
Block and Bridle club last Monday
tut i a ' m vwjjjr Ui tun etrccfc UI1 nation-wid- e
convention of the or
which Dwlght Morrow lived
night at the Agriculture building on
to be held
The YWCA Worship group will he was ambassador to M'Xico. while ganization Wednesday from Monday
the subject. "The Problems of Agriof next week
through
4 p. m. Monday
in
culture in Southern States." Louis meet at building to d scuss the The exhibit will continue for a in bt. Louis, Missouri. All delethe month.
Woman's
Ison, president of the club, pres.d-e- d
gates will also attend meetings of
books and poetry of Toyohlko
and Introduced the speaker.
the Nutinoal Educational AssociaJapanese reformer. Dorothy
U. K. GRAD GETS POSITION
tion wliich will be held concurrent.
Whalen. leader of the YWCA book
NORWOOD SOCIETY ELECTS
group, will lead the discussion, and
Clarence 8. Moore Jr . whn
ucu
n"5"-i ceived his master's degree in ciiem- - DANTZLt.lt TO ADDRESS CLl'B
The Norwood Mining and Metal- g
wos"l, leal engineering from the
lurgical society, at Its first regular Dy Mary uunD weo
rup chairman.
slty of Michlgun, and was a grad- of the Spring semester.
E. Lawreuce's ."Seven Pillars
umwiiiij, .T.
eiecieu ., uie louowing
oil leers: .tnriu nn th l (. mid nhihvumhv of
oy
will De
.
:
i
j nuiiiuuLer,
ndiinn in h of Wisdom Dantzler, oiscussta the
rs- w
ivuum
head of
Prof. L. L.
ley Munger, vlce-prBob Kagawa, the first having been a Ammonia department of theduPont English department, w hen he speaks
tdent;
station. Wilmington,
Grace, secretary; John Bisot, treas- - talk by Dr. John Kulper, head of experimental
before the Mason County Woman's
Department of Philosophy, on iDel., and will leave Sunday to
urer, and Irvine Uoruie, sergeant-th- e
club next week.
sume his new duties.
the life of Kagawa.
I

ly

Kampus
Kernels

Will Be Inlro-dureBt Second
Cadet Hop

today will br broadcast over WLAP,
it wns announced yesterday.
Fifty members of the various Y.
Dr.
Donglcr will talk on "Higher Edu - W. C. A. groups and commissions
cation In Changing Europe."
will attend a Scc1al meeting of the
Doctor Dengler Is
of Y. W. C. A. Senior cabinet at 7:30
the
Institute In o'clock Monday night, In Patterson
Vienna which has as its aim the hall, to dircuss the Y. W. C. A.
sponsoring of good will projects program for the semester and to
between Austria and America. As suggest new projects and plans for
honorary president, the Institute the year.
has the Austrian minister to "ine'uded at this meeting will be
America and the American minis- - the Senior cabinet, composed of
ter to Austria
tno offlcPrs and group chairman.
A fact significant of the Import- Sophomore
commission
and
ance of the Institute in the eyes of the
representatives of the different
government Is the fact groups of the Y. W. C. A., named
.Au,lan
although Austria has had sev- - by the group chairmen.
Will
since the" re7o u ion
each ' Mfrtrth at the
will
. L.i

mr.v.

Seniors File For

Tschal-fcowsk-

Candidates for R.O.T.C.

.,,"'
7Z1,

v

;

,

speed-demo-

v.

Robert Hensley, of the Universiof
ty, was named
the state organization committee
at a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Young Democratic
held in the
clubs of Kentucky,
Capitol hotel at Frankfort.
Mr. Hensley Is a senior In the
Law college, and a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha social Irate mi- -

v

n
forward
Jack IOmftx.
on the Crelghton university basketball team. Is the spark-plu- g
of an
aggregation that traditionally ranks
greatest in the country.
as one of the
Bight conference championships
In the past 12 years and a sensational winning percentage of .714
make up the Crelghton record
against the best competition In the
nation. Lomax, because of his speed
and deadly basket eye, is one of
the most dangerous weapons in the
Crelghton offense.

sion charge.
;
The University concert band under Ml Lewis's direction has become one of the outstanding musical organizations on the campus.
This concert will be the first of
two which will be presented on the
Sunday afternoon series this season. An interesting feature of the
concert will be the presentation of
woodwind sextette featuring William Merton, flute; Charles Countryman, clarinet; Clinton Tucker,
clarinet; Russell McKiskl, oboe;
Harold Luhman, bassoon, and Wesley Munger, French horn. Other
soloists Include Chris Argus, French
born, and William Merton, flute.
The program to be presented by
the band Is as follows:
Hymn to the Sun from "Le Coq
dor"
y.
Symphonic
Pathetlque
(Andante from the First

Charles Countryman, clarinet;

uif,

22.

MusltrsTqlFace

broad-Advanc-

t

..I
v

Thn University concert band, under the direction of John Lewis, Jr.,
will present the program at the
Sunday afternoon muslca!e on February 23. IP??, at 4 p. m., In Memorial hall. The concert will be
open to the public without admis-

,Over

SPONSOR

ON
()hio State Station Horrows
Original Scripts From
Y.W.C.A. CABINET SORORITIES TO HAVE
University
EUROPEAN EDUCATION
Cretehton I'luejays Makinx
THREE CANDIDATES!
METHODS IS SUBJECT
First Appearance Here
A series of educational
Undor Tiitelacre of
TO MAKE PLANS
Course Men and easts, "Fifty Years of American
Speaker Is President of
New Coach
LlKht oP0rtl'" whlcl1
originally
Sophomores Will Have
Educa- prepared by the University of Ken- Flnol Jiaiioi
tion Institute
tucky and broadcast from their GAME STARTS AT 8 P. M.
Senior Cabinet, Sophomore
studios of WHAS. Louisville, will be
.",
a
.u
Commission Group RepreThe address to be made by Dr.
broadcast the next few months by
ny JOE QUINN
sentatives to meet 7:30
?; 7;
Paul L. Drngler, noted Vienna
Z ?m2? Introduced radio station WOSU operated by Kcntucl y's Wildcats will wind up
educator', at convocation at 10 a. m.
Monday in Pat Hall
1
a1et H?P' "Wch.ta to
the Ohio State University. Colum- - their scheduled basketball activities
,
,

v

'

Wildcats, Fresh From Win

TO BE FOLLOWED

10 A. M.

i

Open to Public
Free; 4 p. m. In Mem- )
ortal HaH

Rimsky-Korsako-

According to authentic Information released from the registrar's
office yesterday, there will be no
ho.iday on Washington's birthday,

Saturday, February

NEW SERIES NO 36

NEW SYSTEM TO

UK Not To Have

MUSIC PROGRAM

n

CREIGHTON

GAME, TONIGHT, TOMORROW. 8 I M.

21. 193fi

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY

BE BROADCASTBY

TWO CONCERTS TO BE
GIVEN THIS TERM

--

OF KENTUCKY

TO GIVE SUNDAY

MiHcale

U. K.

tf

.'Spanish, Mexican

I

Pieces On Display
At

K.Library

U.S. Health Service

History Is Related

PTS

.

"abi
.y

cn

j

Engineers Have
Special Meeting

U.K. Brass Ensemble
To Give Programs

S

SdEm

Attract

Span-culatl-

al

Nlch-olasvll-

YW Worship Group
KagaWa

Ka-gaw- a,

r.

"

Univer-meetln-

v.

,

e:

.i4 .

for th.i season wi.h a difficult assignment, facing Crelghton University on Friday and Saturday nights
and Vanderbilt's
Commodores on
Monday evening, to round out the
current campaign.
All three games will be played lo
Alumni gym and will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Coach Paul
freshman squad will bring

ing the Morehead frosh In the pre- liminary game, starting at 7 o'- clock,
The ...Wildcat win t,aw r,int J
opposition in tnelr last three games
Creighton's Bluejays will be making
their first appearance on the
tucky floor under the guidance of
their new coach. Edgar S Hickev
Wno succeeded coach Schablnser
creignton, probably the outstand- ing club to face Kentucky at home
last year, will put a veteran com
bination on the floor tonight, led
by the brilliant Captain Emil "Box"
Englebretson
and featuring the
same cast which gave the 'Cat
such hard battles last season-CoaHickey has Englebretson.
ijomax, Mciver, Trlsh and Buscb
back again, along with Manteen, a
sophomore center, and Hanley, an- omer sopnomore, at forward. The
Jays also have "Mose" Nelson, a
center, who can use hi
weight to advantage in bis position.
Last year, with "Big Ed" Edwards In the chief scoring role,
Kentucky captured both ends of the
two-gaseries, but will have to
be in top form to take the 'Jays
tonight and tomorrow. Warfield
Donohue. who held Englebretson
to a single field goal in last year's
second tilt, will probably be given
the task of stopping the lanly
Bluejay scoring ace tonight. Jack
Lomax, one of the smoothest performers to show here in several
years, will probably be assigned to
Captain Andy Anderson for safekeeping, and if Donohue and Anderson turn In their usual fine defensive game, the 'Cats will have
an even chance to win.
Kentucky's scoring leader, Ralph
Carlisle, staged a comeback against
Xavier when he garnered 20 points,
but will be given a stiffer test
the Bluejays. Garland Lew-- Is
and Joe "Red" Hag an also show-e- d
Improvement against the Musketeers but will have to give their
best efforts to insure a Wildcat
win.
Defending a record of 38 straight
victories on their home court should
give the Kentuckians an added incentive for winning If any such Is
needed, as well as the desire to
finish off the season with three
consecutive wins.
Ken-revie- w

...

ch

210-pou-

..

Vanderbilt's Commodores,
of Kentucky earlier this
month. 33 to 24, will famish the
opposition for the 'Cats In their
season's finale, Monday night.
Josh Cody's clob will feature
Dab Coleman,
former Burgin
High school star, who led the
Commodores In the last victory
m

over

Kentucky.

Dick

PUflman,

star football player of the Nashville school, will be at the center
position against the Wildcats.
Kentucky will be out to avenge
their first conference defeat in
four years and will be especially
eager to make Coach Josh Cody
regret his statement about Kentucky being "Just another ball

o!nb."

The probable

lineups:
Kentucky
Carlisle

n

Crelghton
f . . (C) Englebretson
Lomax
f
Busch
c
g
Mciver

Hagan

Lewis
Donohue
Anderson

Kentucky-Crelgh-to-

(C.)

..g

Trish

PLANS FORMULATED
FOR AG BANQUET
Six members of the Agriculture
society met with Prof. L. J. Horlacher and Dr. W. D. Nicholls in
the Agriculture building last Tuesday night and formulated plans for
the annual College of Agriculture
banquet.
The committee decided to have
the banquet some t'me near tne
exchange
first of April. Another
program with Berea college, similar to the one of last year, will be
held In the near future. Fluns
were also made to have more discussion groups with such leaders as
Dr. W. D. Nicholls, head of the
Farm Economics department, showing slides of farming conditions In
Kuroue and talks by such men as
Dr. Frank U McVey.

� Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page 1 wo

HTtwnPAPrn of thb btudiwts
THS ITNtVF.RSITY OF KFKTUCKT

oftioial

of

at Laainaton, Kanturka, M
Bntaml at
anS claaa mattat andrr lha Art of March . It7t.
tha PwK Offlra

t1ntnn Board of rmmw
Nftttanal Collraa Prpa Aaanrlatlon
RafltlKk? IntfTrntleitlMa PrM Annoclattoo
International Nrwa Rrralca
4jT,d
., Kf
York CUT;
.
J. Hnrrlt Hill On , l
(Tartar Orlra, Ohlraio; Call Bulletin. Ban Frannvo; Ml
Blvd., lat Anarlaa; 1004 Baeond Ava., Baattla
ON TUESDAYS

PUHI.ISHFD

Norman C. Gari ing
Frank Rorrim
John Christie

Wft-mo-

d

AND FRIDAYS

Ed it or in Chief
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor

.

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL Al l.
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
Dick Boyd

Spanoar
Srott
Lltarary
Aaat. Lltarara
SoclrtT
. Aaat. Soclatr

Laalle

OORfYTHY WHALEN
JOY RDOKnTON
KAWTT BKCKF.R
ELIZABETH KRIEOEL

WRITERS
Francaa KarT

BELMONT

THOMAS

Fllan Cotrte
Rett? Jarkaon
Dorothy McCammlih

Francaa Bmlth
Loutae Payna

Feature Editor

RAMSEY
WK1TKHB

Stem

Iran

Donald train

Tbao Nadalntatn
Betty Earl

Neva Editor

ATKINS
ASSISTANT

Dare Salyera
Oortnle Slaha
Oarar Wlanac
WUlia Jonaa

Barman Dotaoa
John Monraa
Ormos (Hlaarman
Virginia Battortoa
Raymond Lathrom
Sylvia Skullrr

NEWS EDITORS
C. T. Hertxach

REPORTERS
Betty Murphy
Marjorte Ralarr
Frank Burirar
Allen Aahbr
Thomaa Rumble
Jack Kelcb
Ott Harrli
Cliff Shaw
Katharine Hatcher

Max Lancaster

Ft) rater
Arthur Dotaon
William Evana
Carl Catnentecb
Robert Rankin
Stanley Sutton
Jimmy Anderaon
Sidney BucUey
Audrey

SporU Editor

OS QUTNN

SPORTS WRITERS
Mack Hughee
BUSINESS

DATE DIP FORD
1KB MOORE
ERNIE SUOVEA

Editor
Kdltor
Tdltot
Kdltor

Xi--.7kyJ.-

sober-minde-

STAFF

Roger Brown
Bualneat Manager
Adrertlalng Manager
Circulation Manager

THE FIDDLER MUST BE PAIDI
The current manner in which sororities are
conducting their dances is open, we believe, to
suggestion and criticism which may not only
turn them into far more enjoyable affairs on
the part of those attending, but which may give
back to the sororities bigger returns than they
are now receiving for the financial layout which
the antiquated system, now being used, is bringing them. Certainly, the prestige gained from
poor dance is not worth the cost involved for
each member.

The old theory that inviting one or two women from each other sororities insures the success
of the dance, has been exploded by practical
usage. To have at the most fifty girls, including
the outside sorority women at a dance to which
a blanket bid over the entire campus has been
extended, is to say the least, a sign that sorority
women are not using their heads.
At the average sorority dance the ratio of men
to women is something like eight or ten to one.
From the viewpoint of those people who like
dancing for dancing's sake, it must be extremely
distasteful to jump from one partner to another
every fifteen seconds or so over a period of three
hours. Likewise, if it makes nervous wrecks out
of the women, who must change their step and
"line" with every new partner, it is their fault.
They alone can remedy the situation.
The University's already weak social system
would be vastly improved if sorority women
could get together and draft plans for the improvement of their dances, by inviting more
women, by restricting male bids, or by any other
way they may see fit. It seems to The Kernel
that to give a "sticky," thoroughly unenjoyable
dance is worse than to give no dance at all.

TO PLAY OR NOT TO PLAY
Recently there has been an epidemic of gambling which has spread over the campus to all
the fraternity and sorority houses and the various student hangouts. It has increased to such
an extent that it has become a problem with
which the social organizations must cope.
There are several cases in which the situation
became so serious that there was a game in progress continually throughout the afternoon and

CURFEW LAWS
Another "apron strings" idea in regard to the
conduct of women students at the University are
the rules governing the "getting in" of girls residing in the residence halls and sorority houses.
The system of requiring sophomore girls, especially those who have demonstrated their ability to budget their time, to be in by 9:30 at night,
even when they have been at the library, is rather medieval. The wisdom of such procedure for
freshman women may be granted but even then
one would suggest that those who had demonstrated their capabilities the first semester be
allowed more free time the second semester.
The curfew laws, which have long since been
discarded as unenforceable and improper to the
times, only require children under 16 to be at
home by 9 o'clock unless accompanied by adults.
Should girls of college age therefore be required
to "be in bed" by 9:30?
Another antiquated idea is the allowance of
only thirty minutes between the time a dance
is over and return to the halls. This causes a
tremendous rush on the part of girls and boys
alike for fear the lady guest will be the recipient
of a much dreaded "campus."
In the case of the weekly hour for "getting
in," The Kernel would recommend 10 o'clock
or 10:15 for all but first semester freshmen. In
the case of the upperclassmen (juniors and
seniors) the time could easily be extended to
10:30 or 11:00.
All classes should be allowed at least an hour
after dances for return to the hall. Such would
permit at most only time to get a "midnight
snack." Obviously no "harm" could come to
the morals of the women who have been so graciously entrusted to the care of the University
during such an interval, and the extra time
would relieve the tense, mad rush which at present occurs after every dance.
The adoption of a more liberal attitude in
these and other respects, a withdrawal from the
"horse and buggy era," as out respected Presi
dent would say, will be appreciated and approved by students and parents alike, with few
exceptions, even by the faculty. The time of
rigorous discipline has passed; college now stands
as a training ground for American youth in
preparation for a greater college the school of
life. The modern girl deserves and needs opportunities to prove her ability to properly care

I

7

i

oy-ia-

GREY

a

!

a

On Military

a

"Bontonnieres"
Since a female is your scandaleer
this week she is throwing otft
boutonnleres instead of roses. So
here's to Andy Anderson, who deserves not one, but many for his
leadership on the campus.
Not
only does he lead his basketball
team but an orcnestra as wen. Anyone who has accomplished what
he has and made as many friends
en route has a right to act "superior." but Andy doesn't know the
meaning of