xt73n58cgn4s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73n58cgn4s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1937-03-23  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1937 1937 1937-03-23 2013 true xt73n58cgn4s section xt73n58cgn4s Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVII.

O'CLOCK TONIGHT

7

MEMORIAL HALL

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. MARCH

CONSUL SPEAKS

COMMUNITY SING

NEW SERIES NO. 45

25. 1937

HIGH SCHOOLS'

HERE'S YOUR STUDENT UNION BUILDING AS ARTIST SEES IT

MUSIC CONTEST

ON NETHERLANDS
"

AT CONVOCATION

Y

OPENS
4

St. Louis Netherlands Official

.,v

De'lvers Encomium Before
Crowd In
Memorial Hall
Pan-Politlk-

if-

EnwmMe Selections Of
State To Vie At
7:30 o'Clock
EXTENSION BUREAU
SPONSORS EVENTS

PRESENTS PICTURE
OF MODERN HOLLAND
Dr. Beaumont And Sam
Donald Introduce

Inirrjmrnfal Solo And Small

'

-'

FRIDAY

m

Mc-

Appro.timntely Twenty Five
Ensembles Fxpected To

r

Speaker

ilfi: HP

PIP,

MM

hn iLit

'tilt 'Lie.

"The Netherlands has something
;
to be proud of because of her
necessary struggle with trie elements," said Dr. Harry ter Braak.
consul of the Netherlands at St.
convoLouis, at the
cation held at 10 a. m. yesterday In
'
11 A
'
1
Memorial hall.
The subject was
f
' The Netherlands and Its People."
.
Doctor ter Braak continued by
j
stating that Holland has built 200
miles of dikes since the beginning
of the 15th cen'ury. "She has conquered the waters by courage and
discipline," he said. As an example,
he cited the case of one province,
ntw a prosperous agricultural community, which was once a region
of "stormy lakes, croaking frogs,
DCNT
and crickets." The famed Dutch
windmills, used in pumping water
and pressing grain for farmers, also
tell a story of strength and couraee.
The history of the Netherlands
began with the migration of the
first tribe from the lower delta of
the Rhine river. The Dutch language
is somewhat different from that of
the Germans, although It Is known
technically as a low German tongue
of the west Teutonic languages.
The speaker said that It was required of all Dutch that they learn
another language In addition to
their own, because of the limited
size of the Netherlands.
The speaker then told of the
strange foundations necessary In
Dutch cities, particularly under the
These are DIETETIC
palace at Amsterdam.
of piles 35 feet long, ne saia. nrteen
ninety-fi-ve
of
thousand
these were needed for the palace TO
and 43,000 for the stock exchange
opposite It. One of the most In
teresting spots In the Netherlands
Tower of Tears, Meeting To Extend To April
Is the
The
from which Dutch women used to
3; Banquet At Commons To "College weeklywill not be held this
bid their sailor husbands good-b- y.
Day's Activ-itie- s fctek dueNight" Eas er holidays. It
Conclude First
to the
The consul described several cities
was announced yesterday.
of Holland, Including Delft and The
The series will be resumed Frl-oa- y,
Hague. In all, he declared, bicycles
April 2, with a special spring
Prominent educators and specialart much more common than
ists In dietetics will be included on program Including more popular
Throughout, he stated, one feels the program at the annual meeting collegiate short subjects and a four
the voices of those who have gone of the Kentucky Dietetic associa- ciar feature picture.
before, saying, "Carry on for a tion which will be held at the College of Agriculture Thursday and
United Netherlands."
The invocation and benediction Friday. April 3 and 3. Miss Florere given by the Rev. John W. ence Imlay. of the Agricultural ExMulder, rector of the Church of the tension division who Is
of the association. Is In charge
Dr. Henri Beau
Good Shepherd.
mont Introduced Sam McDonald, of arrangements. Mrs. Iva Alexwho ander, of the Louisville City hospresident of
pital, will preside over the sessions.
presented Dr. ter Braak.
The association's annual banquet
will be held Friday night, April 2. Enthusiastic Audience Hears
All-CampSing
in the University Commons, followBriLiant Program; Miss
ing a tour of the Bluegrass region
Will Be
Lewis Directs
which will begin Immediately after
Memorial Hall the session's close In the afternoon.
By WILLIAM B. ARTHUR
Miss Lute Trout, Bloomlngton,
Bringing to a close the most suc
Community Sing, Ind., president of the American
An
season of
under the direction of Miss Mildred Dietetic association, will speak on cessful inauguration, Muslcales since
the University
Dr. their
of administration.
Lewis, director of the Women's Glee phases
Glee
club, will be held from 7 to 7:30 Frank L. McVey will welcome the Women'sMiss club, under the dlrec
tlon of
Mildred Lewis and ac
o'clock tonight In Memorial hall. delegates.
The following program has been companied by Mrs. Sue Durham
Sue Durham Griffith will be at the
arranged: Dr. Marietta Elchelbe- r- Orlfflth, presented a brilliant propiano.
gram before a
This Is the third of a series of ger, Chicago, El., will discuss "New Sunday afternooncapacity audience
in Memorial hall.
Sing-Sinights, sponsored by the Trends in Nutrition"; Dr. Chi Chi John Shelby Richardson,
distinAssociation of Women Students, for Wang, Cincinnati, "Metabolic Stud guished Lexington
pianist, assisted
all students and faculty members, ies of Children"; Miss Inez Wilson, as guest artist.
the purpose of which is to promote Chicago, "Meat Buying"; Dr. Lawlilies,
Amidst
better school spirit at the Univer- rence Kolb, director of the U. S. ferns and a setting of Easterthe 52
cathedral candles,
Public Health Service hospital,
sity.
The committee In charge of the Lexington, "The Relation of Nar members of the organization, dressed
Community sing Is composed of cotics to Public Health"; Miss Sa In afternoon gowns of pastel shades,
Emily Qulgley, chairman, Madge rah Whlttlnghlll of the department performed in a manner that reRegan, Sara Gentry, and Carol of home economics, discussions and flected directly on the high calibre
demonstrations of chemical deter work which the department of muFlohr, publicity.
sic of the University Is carrying on.
minations of vitamins.
Dr. Statle E. Erlckson, head of The program was most appropriate
Cwens
the department of home economics, for the day, which marked the beas
the
report on "Professional ginning
Women will make a and Miss Edith Grunn-mel- numbers of spring, were most aoflight,
of
selected
Education,"
of the same repartment will brief nature.
All freshman girls having a tell of "Community Education."
Outstanding among the selections
standing of 1.8 or better have been
Mrs. Nellie Bandeen, of the Ken rendered by the Glee club was the
Invited to a tea to be held at Boyd tucky Baptist hospital, Louisville, i.tgro spiritual "Were You There?"
hall tomorrow afternoon from 4 to will lead a panel discussion of ad Singing without accompaniment on
8 by Cwens. national sophomore ministrative problems of dietetics this number the group maintained
honorary for women.
in hospital work, and Mrs. Marie excellent pitch with shadings that
In the receiving line will be Mary Wlgglngton, of the Nortan In- created a pleasing effect. Other
Jane Roby, president of Cwens; firmary, Louisville, will speak on numbers that were particularly well
done were "A Legend," by Tschal-kowsRuth Johnston,
Diet Therapy.
Grace Silverman, secretary; and
"Rain," by Pearl Curran,
Frances Young, treasurer. Cwens NINETEEN
"Spinning Song" from "The Plying
S
AT
purpose the furthering of
" by Wagner, in which
has for Its
CINCINNATI PLAY DAY Dutchman
Interest In scholarship, leadership,
Mrs. Griffith as accompanist, was
fellowship among women.
and
outstanding, ind a group of lilting
KtnittMn ctrla represented the airs Including "Lady Moon," by
University In various athletic events Clara Edwards. "The Wind s In the
McKE.VNA TO BROADCAST
at t.ha annual University of Cin
(Continued on Page Four)
Mary Louise McKenna, of Lex- cinnati women's intercollegiate play
ington, sophomore In the College day Saturday afternoon ana nigni.
ds
from DELINQUENT CHILDREN
Annroxlmatlv 300
of Arts and Sciences, will be feaTO BE AIRED
tured In a series of dailv broadcasts various Institutions attended Ihe af. PROBLEMS
from the studios of WLAP. Miss fair. The girls attending irom me
Discussions of the behavior
McKenna has for several years University were: Jo Anna Cope, Luchildren, work
been a soprano soloist on tho stall cille Dodson. Elen Schoene, Jose aspects of delinquent
pos
of the University extension studios phine Hume, Frances House, accomplished by them, and the
the
of WHAS. She will be accompanied Frances Bower, Helen Jones, tiarci sibilities of aImprovement will bedraseries of six radio
Benge, Lola sublect of
Perkins, Elizabeth
by Miss Alice Robertson.
iampbell. Lovalne Lewis, wuma matizations to be presented once
Andrews. Mary each week by the child guidance deMarlnria
Hush
CLYDE LECTL'BES TO NURSES
partment of the University, sponEdith Bach, Christine Young, Esth
er Bolotln, Helen Irvine, uiaays sored by the Junior League, over
Dr. Paul H. Clyde, assistant prorsdlo stations WHAS and WLAP.
fessor of history, gave an Illustrated Royce. and Jane Welch.
The first broadcast will be at 1:30
lecture to a group of nurses at the
p m. this afternoon over the two
BAND WILL BROADCAST
Good Samaritan hospital Friday
night Dr. Clyde spoke on "The The band, directed by John Lewis, ttstlons.program will be presented
The
Japanese Mandated Islands In the will broadcast from the University
psyHis lecture studios of station WHAS April 13. by Dr. O. B. Dimock. of the
Northwestern Pacmc.
was Illustrated with moving pictures The band will play the numbers to chology department, who Is director
of these Islands, the Marianas, the be used In the state contests for of the clinic, and Mrs. J. A. Estes,
Carolines, and the Marshall, which classes A, B, and C high school Junior League supre visor of the
clinic.
bands.
he visited about three years ago-

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Student Union Contract, Awaiting WPA O.K.,
Awarded Louisville Concern on $154,000 Bid
GROUP No College Night
MEETAPRIL 2 During Easter
Holidays

ed

Kernel-sponsor-

ed

.

Girl's Glee Club

Presents Final

ent

Sunday Musicale

us

Tonight

In

ng

Entertains
Freshman

er

.

kl,

CO-ED-

co-e-

210 Consecutive Construction
Days Will Be Required To

Easter Schedule $31,000

Complete Three-StorCampus Edifice
y

Announced By

NO ACTION TAKEN ON

Easter holidays will officially beHowever, Cincinnati Compagin at 8 a. m. Thursday and will
ny's Bid Of 13,253 For
cr.d at 8 a. m. Tuesday, Match 20,
Wiring Accepted
recording to announcement by the
By MALCOLM PATTERSON
Submitting the lowest base bid,
the George H. Rommel company,
Louisville, was awarded the contract to construct the Student
Union building for 1154.000, when
bids of 12 firms were opened and
studied by the University Board of
Trustees in President's McVey's office In the Administration building
yesterday.
The contract will be
sent immediately to the W. P. A. office in Louisville for approval before construction begins.
The contract for the structure
stipulates that the work will be
completed within 210 construction
days, which would be October 28,
1937, if work start on April 1.
Bids on the electrical wiring and
piping for the new central heating
plant also were opened at the meeting, with the Beltzhoover Electrical company, Cincinnati, bidding
$3,253, being awarded the contract
for the electrical wiring work.
Electrical Engineering
corporation, Lexington, bid $3,747;
Brock Electric company, Lexington, $3,087, and the bid of the Johnson Electrical Supply company,
Cincinnati, was found out of order
for the electrical wiring work.
No action was taken by the board
on the bids of the Meyer Piping &
Heating company, Louisville, which
submitted a bid at $21,790, or the
$20,000 bid of the George H. Vogt
company, of Jjflersonvllle,
Ind.,
bidding on the piping for the cen
-Harper

tral heating plant.

Second lowest bid for the Student
Union building construction was
that of the Whlttenberg Construction company, Louisville, at $155,- 450.
Other bids were
St. Paul Minn., $158.-68Upchurch construction comLovermg-Longbotha-

0;

the Registrar yesterday.
Students are reminded of the
penalty enforced for absence from
class on the day immediately before or after holidays. One credit
hour la added to the student's requirements for such an absence.
There will be a few changes In
l'brsry hours during the holidays.

Sum Will Be Used By Experi
ment Station To Further
Investigation Of Horse Dis
eases

office of

Donations of $31,000 to further
studies and Investigations of horse
diseases at the University Agrlcul
tural Experiment Station was an
nounced yesterday by Dean Thomas
P. Cooper, of the College of Agrt
culture. Five thousand dollars was
The library will remain open from
given by the American Thorough8.30 a. m. t o5 p. m. only on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday bred Breeders' association and $26- ,and will be closed all day Sunday.
000 by individual breeders
The fund will be used to expand
research work now under way at
the Experiment Station, especially
investigations of such diseases a;
periodic ophthalmia, a serious eye
disease; the paralysis disease that
kills many young foals, and also to
further confirm preliminary results
In the investigation of abortion in
Dean B'anding To Address mares, according to Dr. W. W. Dim
ock, head of the department of anStudents On Current
imal pathology.
Campus Problems
Dean Cooper said that the fund
would permit the employment ol
The first In a series of four additional research workers and the
forums, on the "Students' Bill of enlargement of laboratories.
The
Rights," sponsored by the Y. W. C. work will be done in cooperation
A. and Y. M. C. A., will be held with breeders In this and other
foreign horse
states, and
tonight at 7:30 o'clock, In Patter- men, since also with
the British Bloodstock
son halL Led by Miss Sarah BlendAgency calls Doctor Dimock to Euing, dean of women, the discussion rope every year to consult with
veterinarians and breeders.
wli: be on "Student Government,"
The work of Doctor Dimock, Dr
and will deal with campus problems O T? ITHiiMirHt nri nfhmr rAcsarH
'
of government, the amount of lac- ntotinn i
,h.
ulty control which students want. ready
nM attracteci wide attention,
politics, and the right of self-go- v
Dean Cooper pointed out. Investi
ernment by stuaents.
gations have been made of many
Open to the public, the forums problems of horse breeding, and
are being offered to give students notable results obtained concerning
the opportunity to discuss in pub- sterility, abortion, and navel dislic, with other students, the quesease of foals.
tions which face them on the campus. The forums are based on "The
Students' Bill of Rights." which
was described by Dr. Henry Mccracken, of Vassar College, in his
convocation address here.
on the program of
Included
Officers for the ensuing year were
forums, which will be held weekly elected and plans for sprinj activiIn Psttrsan hall, are "The Student
discussed at a reorgani2ation
?nd Religion," led by Dr. Walter ties
of Strollers, student draHorton on Tuesday, March 30;
"Student Right of Opinion." led by matic society, held Thursday
in the Administration buildProf. W. R. Sutherland on Thursing.
day, April 18; and "Student Honor-arlesNw officers are Eleanor Ranled by James Shropshire on
dolph, Lexington, Junior In ihe ColTuesday, April 13.
Prior to the discussions, the lead- lege of Commerce, president; Don-sl- d
Irvine, Lexington, sophomore In
ers will present short Introductory
descriptions of their subjects, after the College of Arts and Sciences,
Mary Lou Stark.
which the discussion will be thrown
onen to the student. for dHhate. Lsxlngton, Junior In the College of
secretaiy; and Rav
argument and questions. Bo h tac Commerce,
LRthrem, Stamping Ground, Junior
i Jty tnd students are Invited to at
In the College of Arts and Sciences,
tend.
business manager
The new president -. a member
ADVERTISING PRIZES
ol Kauua Delta sororitv. uf the
WON BY STUDENTS Pan Hellenic Cornell. Oulgnol, Y.
W. C. A., and is society editor of
Jean Abel, sophomore In the Col- The Kernel. Sam Bowman, elected
lege of Arts and Sciences, was the president last year, did not return
winner of the advertising contest to school this semester.
comPlans for the annual Amateur
conducted by the Keller-Ora- m
pany for members of the class in rlrht sponsored by the organization
psychology of advertising. A. E. vtere discussed at the evening, as
Oram of the company has an- ttell as for a spring production. The
next meeting of Strol'.e:s will be
nounced.
Aleene Sipe won second place, he'd Tuesday, March 30, at 4 p. m
with John Morgan and Melvin In Room 203 of the Administration
building
Forden tying for third place.

Students Bill of
Rights Forum to
Convene Tonight

r,.ln,,.,

Strollers Discuss
Spring Activities

pany, Montgomery, Ala., $160,580;
J. A. Jones Construction company,
Nashville, Term.. $166,140; Nelson
Bros., General Construction, Richd
mond, Ky., $167374;
Lumber compsny, Lexlng on, $170,-85Gllson-Tayl- or
Inc., Lexington.
$170531; Struck Construction company. Louisville. $174,000; O. W.
Katterjohn Son. Paducah, $181,409;
Clarke, Stewart. Wood company,
Lexington, $181,680; and W. D
Catching company. Lexington,
Smlth-Hasgar-

0;

aft-ero-

,"

$188,971

The plans, as executed by Ernst
Johnson, architectural engineer
of the College of Engineering, call
for a three-6to- ry
structure of mod- lfled classic deslyn built of brick,
tile, and
Located
the Alumni
between
gymnasium and Frazee hall, the
building will be 142 feet wide by 158
feet long. The ground floor will be
entered from a a ilk which will run
to Limestone street. A sunken ftar- den will be developed on either
side of this walk at a later date.
Other entrances to the building
will be made to the first floor from
the main driveway in front of Fra-s- ee
hall, and from two smaller, rear
entrances facing 8 toll field.
The modified classic design on
the front of the structure will have
10 large windows, measuring 8 by 19
(Continued on Page Four)

GIVEN

TO AG STATION

Registrar

HEAT PLANT CONTRACT

V.

cut-sto- ne.

j

Forty high schools from all parts
of Kentucky will be represented st
tho instrumental solo and instru-rr.ensmall ensmble see'lon of the
Kentucky High Fchool Music Festival, which will begin on rrlday
evening, March 2fl. at 7:30 o'cock
cn the campus of the Universlt".
under the aupices of the department of University Extension.
Judees for the event will be E. .1.
Weisel of Columbus, Ohio, director
f.f the Ohio State Bend and Rslph
K. Rush of Cleveland Heleh'S, Ohio,
director of the Heights High school
band.
The program, conltlng of ap
proximately twenty-flv- s
ensembles
niid two hundred soloists, will be
held both at the University train-In- ?
school auditorium and at Mem
orial hall. The first section, consisting of s'rlng, bass, cello, string
ouartet, oboe and the cllnle will be
held at the training school from
7:30 to 9:10 on Friday evening. At
th? same time, in Memorial hall,
the violin, viola, string trio and
clinic sections will perform. The
lormer event will be Judged bv Mr.
Rush, and the latter by Mr. Weigel
At the training school on Sat
urday morning from 8:30 to 13 wlU
be held th clarinet, bassoon, woodwind quintet and clinic, with Mr.
Push Judging; and at Memorial hall
Mr. Weigel will Judge the cornet,
trumpet, fluegel horn, miscellaneous
brass ensemble and clinic.
On Saturday afternoon,
saxo
phones, flut3, woodwind and clinic
will be held at the training school.
ana me rrencn horn, barltona.
btass quartet and clinic will be he$d
a: Memorial hall. Finally, cn Saturday evening in the training
school the tuba, snare drum, and
elide will be held, and the trom
bone, xylophone and clinic group
will play at Memorial hall.
ta

i

BtDG.

UNION

BTlJ

Ui

Participate

Kampus
Kernels
Students who want to
Sour
M?sh on a commission baslj see
Neville Tatum at the Kernel business office or In the Commons anytime today.
All seniors Interested
In nnv
Scout leadership as a profession see
Bart Peak at the Y. M. C. A. offlwi
for information.

Pl'kln club will not mttt thi
week. The next meeting will bs on
the first Wednesday after vacation.
The

Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet
o'clock tonight instead of the
L'tual time.

at

7

All members of the Unlvsrsitv da.
bating team are requested to see
Professor Sutherland at his offlce
in McVey hall between the hours
cf a and i p. m. today or between
i ana i p. m. tomorrow.

8uky Circle will met at 5 p. m.
today in the basement of the Alumni gymnasium.
The Block and Bridle club will
hold a special meeting at 7:30 to
night in the Agrtcul:ure building.
All members are urged to be present as Important business is to be

transacted.

Stroller meeting today In Room
Administration
building. All
actives be present
203

Pledging meeting of Kevs. sche
duled for tonight, will be pos'poned
to Tuesday, April 8, as originally
proposed. All actives Dleasa nrnar
accordingly
The fre'hmsn and senior r.ahtrmt
of the Y. M. C. A. will hold a twen- tv minute biiMnx nvxrln kifm
attending the student forum. They
wm meei ni i p. m.

rv,.,
The German rhih
7.30 o'clock today in the Woman's
building. Refreshments
will be
served following the meeting

New Contest
Snapshots of students taken on
the campus, the first of which ap-

pears in todav's Issue of The Kerne', wl'l admit the persons encircled
In the picture to free admission at

the Strand theatr. under a plan
Initiated by the theatre and The

Kernel.
The student whose picture is encircled today should take a clipping of the picture to The Kernel
business office for redemption.

� Best Cop
Ftl5

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
omeui

wrwaPAPtm op thi iTUDiifn
TBI CmVEMITY OP KCNTUOKT

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llw PMt OITIM
Inurrd
L1ic'en, Kentucky, a
cJftfta HittT under th
Ati of March I, 1171.

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WEMBIH

Lexington

ftora

Krnturkf lnierooilfiai

Lucky

The Uico
Of the People

Pru Aocltion

A mmbr of th Major Coll
Publlmtlons. rtprfMntod by
York Oily; 1 E.
4. Harria Hill Co.. 41 Lrxlntton A . H
Wackrr Drm. Chlraco: Coll Buildini, Bon FrnciMi ML Wmi- oo Biro., Lot Antoloo: 1004 Strand Av., Bootuo.
A.

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE

r,

Coca-co-

,.;.nfl

23. 1937

Luquea and Susan amok Just like a 'furnac'."
tainly seem thst th coed of todsy
K.s Velo and Yolands
And so, after talking with Rosa, is certainly not as bad as people
tending in ankle deep sawdust at the dormitory maid, it would cer Ilk to think I
Main Spring Saturday wi:h Jimmy
Hunt In the role of master of
beeremonles. Slrrshl What next?

ROOSEVELT-FORKIN-

The proposal of a dub at Yale to crown President Franklin D. Roosevelt as "King Franklin
I" is a wide stretch of the imagination. Lampooning of this sort has been in vogue for many
Indeed that old
years in this country.
Andrew Jackson, was so dubbed and
By GEORGE RERLER
all hit
For
Teddy was always accused of being a dictator as spirit a gi'v who hs given"Daddy'
to Midway and to
was Woodrow Wilson.
Boles'i basketball
carnival, this
weekly dose of littaratur lootnt as
President Roosevelt in his speech ol March 4, i formldabl. Somehow In this ith- la
love,
followed up by an address to the American po- - lrtlc atmosphere.
king-hate-

of Oenmarr

Tuesday, March

Smith

Luka

(U.

Wholesale Religion
To revive your opinion of shrinking morality. Plkap Tommy Winter
escorted nine Alfagams to
church. A wholesale conversion...
LCA Pete Rellnger asks Mabel Peyton for an open house date. "No,"
says Mabel. Later when LCA Bob
Scott bescechs her, she says. "Yes!"
..."Oood Morning" recently told
th story of a fellow who received
a pig and a poem. Mary Helen
Barrett aent Doug Sutterlln th
mammal along with a sonnet chiding his courting campus amarona
while his pin yearna In Frankfort
...Contenders for Bobble Payne's
favor might like to know that C. B.
Marcum gets all her late permissions... Mary Ray Boland came up
the stairs swooning with happiness
after her date with Orvllla Patton
...Radiators were unnecesary In
th Tavern whll Bob Mefford and
Emily Quialev enacted a Oar bo
Taylor exhibition.
Anything Can Happen
To win a bet. Mane Marcum
smoked a cigar. Here's hoping she
doesnt get tha habit... Because
Collins has worn Booger
Brown's ptn for one whole month It
deserves a mention. . .Jane Hard-wic- k
dolled up th other night and
strolled up to th
Plkap abbey,
knocked on the door, and had the
Plkap aroused before someone re- eosnlzed her... Football Colossus Ed
Sldnor la a study In concentration
every Saturday night In the Com
mons when he tries to navigate
down the aisle with his trayful of
food. Women scream, men laugh,
proprietors
experience
and th
nervequakea until Ed finds a seat
Mr. Sldnor Incidentally
has
pinned Sweet Evening Breeze with
his Delta Chi trademark... After
that one. If you want us, writ or
wire car of the Arabia Embassy,
Belgian Congo... Take him, Boopy,
he too tough fer me.

Wimpy'g

Headquarters

ana tn stunts
fvami
tho .am linn Hrlivm-rWa dont hav th spinach
of the smooth bores seem Insignifi
George M. Spencer.
. .Editor-in-Chie- f
that made Popey famous
night, emphasized the fact that he is cant.
Ross J. Chepeleff. .
.Managing Editor Tuesday
000
but w do hav th hamplanning to retire from office on January 20,
David H. Salyem. .
Wa marvel at tha state-wid- e
teiui Editor
in
burgers that mad Wimpy
1941. The refusal to accept a third term, which terest tn such a sports show. In
famous. Make It a habit of
Business Manager
Int M. Moore
our
tlwre
who
has grown to b an American tradition, is a good earn hr! miles to wer boy spec-taeating her at all time.
SOO
watch the
Kvj
"tj,
T;-vOf course there also
Betty Earle one and worth preserving.
Editorial Adviser
and their hnm team was not
AModata Editor
Theo NadeUteln
silly, idle ulk that Pres- In th tournament. If you walked
is going the rounds the
Aaalstant Managing Editor
William B. Arthur
down Eitclld from Rose to Lime
George Turner
Aa&iatant Editor
ident Roosevelt wishes to have James Roosevelt stone while one of th aessiona was
m prosTM you wer sbl to count
Society Editor
Eleanor Randolph succeed him.
Free Delivery Service
Phone 9265
ear from SO different counties and
be true and plates from Indiana, Ohio and West
We believe quite the contrary to
a. m. to 4 p. m-- , Univ.
TELe phone: Newt,
Virginia, This la amp proof that
136. Business, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Sunbelieve that the President will be only too glad folks, other than the competitors,
day! and after hours, city 2734 or 7543.
to relinquish the onerous duties of the presides wer in avid attendance.
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
cy which he has assumed in one of th greatest
There Is somethtne: sentimental
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN crises the nation ever faced, at great sacrifice to about this annual Battl of Basketball It must foster a friendly rivalhis physical
ry and lovilty throughout th
.
A NEW ANGLE ON ATHLETICS
This country is in no dancer of a kin. It is Commonwealth. When boys from
Students and faculty members have become
the Blue Orass plateau beat boys
in no danger of a Fascist dictatorship set up by from th fiats of Wert Kentucky
so accustomed to the rantings of the average
Big Business. The United States is in some and the Infers ura the winners to
"speaker of the occasion," who has nothing to
whip slick city boys and th pla
Catch up on
correspondence
danger of revolutionary action by those large teau flirhtere do It and then consay and makes no bones about it, that when
quer mountain men. something
over
holidays
numbers who are dissatisfied with the present
someone actually has a message to deliver, he
but soulful stows in
economic and social order; as reflected so strik' state's heart, aomethina; ltk the
a
There
sometimes is unheard and overlooked.
.how-doand an understanding
inely in the two Rossevelt landslides.
is one member of the University community,
around
fireside back
$1.25
Tennis
who are attacking President Roosevelt somethingtheIlka a patriotism home,
Those
or a
however, who has a habit of picking up an item,
should keep in mind that if there is a change, it statrtotlsm mora alneer than tha
Selected
books on
dissecting and analyzing it, and then, with no
kind stirred by band music and
Lexington Herald.
will be to the left.-7- 7ie
company sponsors.
25c book
ado, relegating it to its proper place in
further
ooo
the scheme of things.
patronage at every
The sell-oact was amazlna. Where w live th
The latest demonstration of his genius came
assemblaces watching six basketball
in the form of a speech in which he said that if
performances would resemble the
watching
rate
the St Louie
all athletics were done away with, we would go
Dorm
HARRIS
Browns and the Philadelphia AthBy ODIS LEE
to war. Here is a
statement for
letics battling it out for seventh
1937 Co-ed- s
place in six consecutive
single
those persons who engage themselves in the
games late In a sweltering August.
By MARTHA MOORE
w
w
m
arduous task of financing and managing, teachWith tha coming of spring cornea spring football
Peopla say that the modern coeds
We pulled a "fox pass" last week
ing and coaching, the youth of the nation in va- practice, In which the coaches tnrougnout me counare not the sweet young things the
when we mentioned
rious forms of athletics. Here, also, is a blow to try get a chance to look over the prospective beef for walker and Maddoxthat Strangers coeds of ten years ago were, but
had a no- ree
break together. If we had thought arent they?
those who heckle
college athleticism.
the coming fall slaughter. By this wa mean no
Rosa, the dormitory maid, says,
moment we would
The good professor, of course, realizes that flections on tha members of tha football squad with for a that two campus have real- "Yes, the girls In Boyd and Patt
ized
luminaries
physique. For a like J. Rice and Mamie were bound halls hav Improved In every way.
t
college football, picked on most often their brut strength and perfect
Why they keep their rooms a lot
to know on
good athlete is just as much of an artist, relatively gal, envy sick, another. But some cleaner than the girls did back in
by these hecklers, is brutal and
pushed the story on
us and we were the gullible victim. 1927, when I started working here."
and
to those who participate in speaking, as a musician or an artist.
And Rosa certainly ought to
So to J. Rice Walker and Mamie
it. But, if by so doing, these few thousands of
Th paltry sum which tha football player gets
Maddox this column stands meek know for she's been here for th
past ten years and that's longer
for risking his neck for dear old "Podunk," a
young men can blow off steam for a whole naand apologetic.
ooo
than any of the other maids.
synonym for the big business of football, is to say
tion and help keep it out of war, then they must
When asked about the differences
Penurious Retnrla Deata spent $30
wage. With tha gat reon a blind week-en- d
be sacrificed. In other words, thep are martyrs
tha least, a cut-thrdate and re between th coeds of 1927 and the
solved to marry the girl. When coeds of today, Rewa, with a broad
ceipts running Into the thousands of dollars, and
to a great cause.
his birthday came she aent him a smile, answered, "Well, you know
all because of the 22 men fighting for the possesMost authorities agree that if war broke out
In those
box of her culinary genius. Before there's a big difference.
sion f an inflated pig skin, it is only a logical
Rente got home someone had days, the girls wore their skirts up
in Europe, public opinion would keep us out
to their knees. Why when the gym
get
stofcn the cake.
that these 22 men deserve and should
for a year or so. Probably if athletics were abolThe pastry bandit Is still unap used to be flooded, those girls would
more than tha "big business" at present is paying
prehended. If you know Deats, the go through the water and never get
ished it would help tear away this sentiment
them.
scapegrace who lifted the gift will their hems wet. Then for a while,
You must be your loveliest for Easter whether it's for
against conflict and perpetrate us into a nationThat these men don't get paid their worth la not have a postal suit on his hands aft- about 1930, they began wearing
church services, a formal, or that date. Easter marks
their dresses longer, but those skirts
al struggle, if one should be forthcoming.
a matter of keeping college football from going pro- er he Is