xt75tb0xqf0j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt75tb0xqf0j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1932-03-04  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  4, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  4, 1932 1932 1932-03-04 2013 true xt75tb0xqf0j section xt75tb0xqf0j I.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. MARCH

VOLUME XXII

WILDCAT SEASON

Luncheon Plan

Musicale Artist

WILL END WITH
ANNUAL BANQUET

Formulated by
Staff of Kernel

7:

Flection of Captain and Loiter Awards Will Feature

Entire Staff Invited to Attend; Prof. Enoch C.rohan

Affair

To Speak

VARSITY. FRESHMAN
SQUADS WILL ATTEND
Ahimni Association Plans
Annual Program for
Tuesday, March 8
Kentucky's Wildcats and Kittens
2
will officially close the
basketball season at the annual
banquet sponsored by the Lexington Alumni club of the university, at
6:30 o'clock Tuesday night, March
8, In the palm room of the Phoenix
hotel.
Miss "Margie" McLaughlin, president of the club, has announced
that members of the varsity and
freshman basketball teams, coaches
at the university and a number of
faculty members will be among the
guests.
The banquet will be the tenth
annual affair by the Lexington
Alumni club, which gave its first
basketball banquet In 1923. The entire program has not been announced as yet, but the awarding of letters and numerals and the election
of a captain to direct the activities
of the team during the following
season will be among the features.
Last year at this banquet George
Yates was elected captain, but being unable to play, Ellis Johnson
filled the position). Next season's
captain probably will be selected
by the letter men from one of the
flTe seniors; Darrel Darby, "Aggie"
Sale, "Ellis Johnson, Charlie Worth-ingtoand Oeorge Yates.
The Kittens finished the season
with a clean slate and the 'Cats
enjoyed one of the best records in
the basketball history of the university. The Wildcats lost only two
games during the season; both
of these by one point each, and after influenza had Invaded their
camp.
Both the members of the team
and Coach Adolph Rupp agree that
the tournament plan has been unsuccessful for championship determination. Coach Rupp said that If
hte boys were able to finish the
regular season next year undefeated he would not enter his team
in the tournament. "Why should
I?" he continued. "We would have
everything to lose and nothing to
gain." Although Ed Danforth, sports
editor of the Atlanta Georgian, advised the Wildcats not to win so
many games during the regular season, the coach seemed inclined to
differ with the writer In this respect.

v

Ki&iuitbMttm

New York Soprano Will Present Musicale at 4 O'clock
Sundav Afternoon In Memorial Hall
New
soprano.
Lucia Chagnon,
York City will present the musicale
Sunday afterprogram at 4 o'clock
noon in Memorial hall. She will be
assisted at the piano by Helen Col-le- y
Krake, Lexington.
Miss Chagnon was born In Rhode
parenn
Island of
tage. For several years she studied
with the late Dr. Jules Jordan of
Providence, through whose Influence
she went abroad to study with the
celebrated Frau Lilll Lehmann for
five years. She has made two extensive concert tours in Europe, and
more recently recital appearances in
New York, Boston, and Chicago.
She has had also several engagements with the Philadelphia Grand
Opera company.
The program:
I. Arii "Deh Vleni Non
from Nozzl di Figaro, Mozart
Chabrler
II. LUlle Heureuse
Marais
Si J'Etals Petit Oiseau
Pierne
Le Moulin
Vulllenrmoz
Jardin d'Amour
French-Canadia-

Tar-dar-

Aime-m- ol

Are Arranged

Studied

Programs
by Depart-

ments

of lack of funds,
a speaker
for the program this month. Programs relating to Denmark, the
country under discussion for this
month, will be sponsored by the
various departments.
According to a report from the
at 3
meeting of the
o'clock Thursday in room 50,
hall, six dates have been
scheduled for programs. Blue prints
of the programs and the dates, and
the topic of discussion will be posted on the campus within the next
Because

will not procure

Mc-V-

week.

On March 23, R. 8. Hicklin and
Roy L. McConachee will speak at
3 o'clock in room 201, Science building.
The agricultural college will offer three programs, the first of
wbich will be "Livestock Production In Denmark," given by L. J.
Horlaeher, the second hour, March
14. On March 19, E. J. Kinney will
speak at the first hour on "Crop
Production in Denmark."
The program sponsored by the
Law college will consist of an adLegal
dress on "The Denmark
System" to be delivered at a convocation of the Law college, March
31.

March 29. the English club will
present a program on Danish literature. The pluns made by the
department consist of addresses by R. 8. Hicklin, and Roy
L. McConachee on March 23. at 3
p. m. in room 201, Science building.
The programs sponsored by the

Education, Engineering, and Commerce colleges will be announced
at a later date. A tentative announcement of plans by the music department Includes a program of
music by Danish composers with a
music by Prof.
lift me on Dani-sCurl LaniMTt.

Chopin-Viard-

III. Wohin

Gaymed
Nachtviolen
Der Musensohn
IV. Pleading

""

ot

Wil l. ATTKNII MKK.T

Lyne will be the
Mr James
delegate nf Kentucky Fpsilon chanter of Sigma Alpha F.psllon at Its
at Jackson,
province convention
Tennessee, Monday and Tuesday.
March 7 and H He has been asked
by Mr CI. I). Wilson, Jr., liaternlty
president of this province, to make
the resK)iise to the address of welcome which will be delivered by the
president of the Jackson, Tennessee,
ulumni bssociutiuii.
C.

Sing in Conjunction
with Phi Beta

$92.73 Contributed

In Mite Box Drive
New Campaign Will Re Begun hy Alnha Gamma
Delta Sorority
A total of $92.73 was contributed
in the Alpha Gamma Delta mite
box drive, according to a report issued Wednesday by Carolyn Custard,
chairman of the drive, and at the
same time announcement was made
of a new campaign to begin immediately.
The new drive, which is to in- elude only the fraternities and sororities, will begin as soon as mite
boxes can be distributed in the
social organization houses on the
campus. Due to the fact that
of the total donations received on the drive just completed
were contributed by faculty members, it was thought advisuble to
sonsor a new drive among the social organizations on the campus.
The new drive, which will continue for a period of approximately
three weeks, will be similar to the
campaign just brought to a close.
Every fraternity and sorority on
the campus has pledged Its sup
port and cooperation in the new
campaign. Carolyn Custard, instigator of the plan, commented upon
the new drive, "We hope that the
social organizations on the campus
will take this drive more seriously
and we are confident that they will."
Money raised in the drive just
completed has been turned over to
a committee composed of Dean
Sarah G. Blanding. Prof. W. S
Webb and Bart Peak, who will have
charge of the distribution of funds
Three-fourtof this fund will go
to the student loan and
to the unemployed of Lexington.
nine-tent-

hs

one-four- th

Singing over the university extension studios of WHAS, the Alpha
Sigma Phi chorus will present its
initial radiocast program at 1
o'clock this afternoon. Under the direction of Kern Patterson and accompanied by Joe Sounders, the
chorus has included the "Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Phi" and
"Evening Shadows" among the numbers selected. These songs were
presented at the
sing when the group was judged
the best of the competing choruses
entered in the contest sponsored by
Omicron Delta Kappa.
While the program is the first of
this nature to be radiocast in a
number of years, several of the
members of the chorus have been
heard in the past in programs of the
Alpha Sigma Phi quartet.
The program will be given in
conjunction with the weekly presentation of the Phi Beta musicale
In addition to the fraternity chorus.
the program of the honorary must- cal sorority will include a piano
solo by Lois E. Neal and a duet bv
Lorretta Bitterman and Mollie
Mack Oilutt prior to the closing
Phi Beta theme song.
inter-fraterni- ty

j

The vocational guidance program for this week
Sunday. March f.
Miss Myrtle Weldon will meet
her group at 4 o'clock pm in the
Onyoso apartments on Fa.st Maxwell street. The girls who mnkr
up this croup are Mary L. Units,
Melon Darnell.
Roberta
Flam.
Mary S. Flippin.
Mary Lor he
Fennel, nnd Cora Wesler
Monday, March 7
Miss Ethel Parker will meet
her group at 7 p m. at, 3:if Linden Walk. The girls who make
up this group are Fanny Baker,
Irene Board, Carolyn Orubbs,
Laura Moores, Dorothy Rayborn.
Imogene Taylor, and Sara Trum-b:

o.

Miss Weldon's subject will bo
"Extension Service,'' and Miss
Parker's topic is to be "Teachers of Home Economics

OFFICERS OF U. K.

BANDSELECTED
Croshy Bean Will Succeed
Marion Custard as Drum
Major of Musical
Organization
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED
Crosby Bean, Lexington, will be
the drum major of the university
band for the next year, it was announced yesterday by Prof. Elmer
Sulzer, who has charge of the university musicians. Last year Bean
held his rank with Marion Custard,
but due to the fact that Mr. Custard
is not in school at this time Bean
will be in sole charge of the band.
During the past few years the
ability of the Kentucky drum majors have attracted attention where
ever the Blue Grass musicians have
appeared. Bean, in his position, will
have complete charge of the band
during their public performances on
the field. In addition to these duties
the drum major will act as the ofd
ficial escort of the
sponsor,
Jones,
Elizabeth
band
whenever the band makes a public
newly-electe-

ippearance.

Assistants to the various offices
will be appointed during the next
to Professor
few days, according
Sulzer. Other new officers appoint- ed:
first sereeant.
Elden Durand,
head of trombone section, business
manager and assistant director:
Thomas L. Ameron. corporal: Hal- bert Leet. corporal, head baritone
section: Gavle Tudor, seraeant, ana
obo and picolo section: John
Potter, librarian: B. Hubert War- ren, sereeant. head saxonhone section: Rev. F. Hahan. sergeant: Robert T. Jennett. sergeant, head cornet section: Joseph McDanie. cor
poral: Erie M. Hiys, sergeant;
sereeant: Ben
Charles
Struble.
Stark, sereeant. head of drum section: Fred Crawley, cornoral; Jim
Templin. sereeant and quartermaster: Ralph Cornett. sergeant: Edward Barlow, principal musician:
Wiley Forman. sereeant. head clarinet section: J. C. Evans, corporal :
corporal,
Palmore,
head
Robert
horn section: Carl Boone eornml:
Van H. Reneau. corporal, head bass
section: Wesley Carter, sergeant,
nersonnel officer, and Roer L.
Clark, assistant personnel officer.

Morgan Addresses
Members of Club
.

MKV

suc-hea-

Plans Formulated
For Gvm Exhibition
Physical Education Department Awaits Approval
of McVey
Although awaiting the definite
approval of Pres. Frank L. McVey
and Dean Paul P. Boyd, plans are
being formulated for the second annual gym exhibition sponsored by
the department of physical cduca- tion.
According to the present plana.
the exhibition will be held near the
middle of May in the Alumni gym- nasmm, and will be under the
of W. 11. Hanson of the
physical education department.
program, which is set to be
The
the climax of the activities of the
department, will include the entire
of
curriculum
the department,
of wrestling,
which is compiled
boxing, fencing, calisthenics, apparatus work and dancing.
This year's program will be the
second in which the entile department has appeared in an organization presentation. Both men and
women students in the dcixirtinent
will apM'iir, as well as the instructors.

de

T'"

at

1

i

the most Interesting of her older

de-

signs is "Homage to Emily Dickindesign made
son," a
by the artist to commemorate the
100th anniversary of the birth of
the New England iet.
Henriette Reis.s, besides being an
eminent designer ana a teacher ol
art w hose ideas are belli!; used m
the most outstanding of the New
York public schools, is a
personality. She has been called the
"designer
of rhythms," for she
ehoos s her subjects from all around
her. representing such obitcls
"lire." "Water." and
pliei e." She works pi mcipaliv
with the idea of the "underlay'
that is an underlying, idea, with
another idea superimposed upon H
She does her work not only in
alprinted desten.s fo- textiles
so in book Jackets. adveitiMng
".V-in-

o

'

i

s

e'e

inteiestu

m

her display is the framed unit just
inside the door of the studio, in
winch she shows the prog'ess of a
textile from the bare design to its
ultimate use m a room.

CIRCUS

IN ALUMNI GYM.
Proirram Culminates In MorK
Wedding of the Eion
and the Bear
ORGANIZATIONS GIVE
!." ACT RING SHOW
Wilrlan P. Thomas,

Rimma.-tcr- ,

Directs Performances.
Introduces Acts

RALPH KERCHEVAL

E. JONES, ADCOCK
LEAD IN CONTEST
i
j

Band Sponsor. Stroller Director Are Shown To Be
Ahead in Popularity Con-

test
According to votes cast Thursday
of the university. Elizabeth Jones, recently elected band
sponsor, and Hugh Adcock. Stroller director, lead in the contest to
select the most popular woman student and most popular man student at the university.
Final results of the contest will be available Monday afteronon. March 7.
A list of the condidates and the
votes for each is as follows: Elizabeth Jones. 180; Jane Dyer, 165:
Milly Nelson, 135; Mina Pate, 120;
Muriel Wiss. 120; and Sara Bethel.
90: and Hush Adcock 345; Ralph
Kercheval, 285; and Benny Martin,
by seniors

180.

Votes were counted at 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the presence
of a Kernel reporter. A filed record of the results which will be
kept in the Kentuckian office will

be available for inspection.
The contest is sponsored by the
circulation department of the Kentuckian and is based on the sale
of Kentuckians until March 7. Each
purchaser of a Kentuckian is al- lowed 15 votes and each graduating
senior who had paid his dues was
allowed to vote in the special elec- tion for seniors, held Thursday,
sales representatives
have been
appointed in the various sorority
and fraternity houses to have
charge of the sale of Kentuckians
and the recording of votes. Sales
rpnrpspnf ntivoc
turn in oil col,,o
records and votes at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon and a final count of
the votes will be made at that time,
Winners of the contest will be
given paee pictures in the feature
section of the annual and their pic-- I
hires will be published in the Col-- I
lege Humor Hall of Fame.
In connection u'fh fhp nnntiluvif v
contest, cups were being offered to
..
mc j..,.;.,,...! itiiu ... .1., uiguiliza- muiviuuai
lu Hie
tions which have the largest number of sales. Cups are on display
at the Dunn Drug store this week.
As a special inducement the price
of the Kentuckian has been reduced
during the time of the contest only.
l

University Team Will
Debate With Centre
Contest Will Be Held at 7:.U)
O'clock Tonight, in 111
McVev Hall
Constituting

one part of a sta'e

'

First prize in the girls division
of the first
circus
was won by the Alpha Delta Theta
sorority. wond place wan raptured hy Delta Zeta. while the Patterson hall group finished third.
In the hoys division the Delta Chi
Tonp finished first, Sigma Beta
XI won second prize and Phi Kappa Tau took third place. All winners will be awarded rnps. Thr
events In the cirrus were judred
by Carl Morton. Ixlnrton city
manager, EfTie Mae Davidson, rlty
Y. W. C. A. secretary and Charlr
Dii kerson, managing editor of the
Lexington Leader.
Culminating In a brilliant mock
wedding of the lion and the bear,
the program of the evening moved
smoothly
through the 15 ring
acts presented by student organizations. The ringmaster, director of
performances,
the
Wildan
P
Thomas, resplendent
in gorgeous
regalia, introduced the acts.
The lion. Charles Yancey, six
feet and six inches, towered over
the tiny bride, the bear, impersonated by Rebecca Dudley, five feet
Announced with great gusto by
the ringmaster, the tiny bear who
was a widow already, entered, at
tended by two wee cubs who car
ried her train. Georgia and Stanley,
children of Victor Portmann, took
the part of the cubs.
A fair example
of the Cadet
Flop was portrayed by members of
the Chi Omega sorority. Soldiers
were gaily bedecked in uniforms
with shiny brass buttons.
The evening was made memorable
by the number of trained animals
which displayed marvelous intuition and the results of intensive
training. A dummy horse show featuring an intelligent animal capable of solving simple arithmetic
and perhaps even collece algebra,
was given bv Phi Kappa Tau.
Kappa Delta sorority succeeded
in finding an unusual bl'd. an ostrich which together with a world
famouse worker of magic presented
an interesting number. A flock of
trained elephants were induced to
perform by members of Delta Zeta
sorority.
An unheard of creature from the
wilds of Borneo or some other place
performed. The name given to thlf
was the Intelligent
monstrosity
Gook. Zeta Tau Alpha procured
this specimen for the circus. A
giraffe.
beast of most
comical appearance was prepared
for the occasion by the Alpha X:
Deltas.
The monkey show by the Patterson hill group and a frog dance bv
members of Alpha Delta Theta were
fascinating examples of beautiful
terpsichorean performances by
animals.
Wild Indians from the West, pave
a colorful interpretation of the
Apache dance.
Swarthy, glowing toreadors from
sunny Spain, covered themselives
with glory when they overcame a
raging bull in mortal combat. The
CosiuoKlitan club arranged tha'
this colorful event would be a feature of the circus, M'.ghty deeds of
strength, noueh to make small
boys' mouths cap-- ' wide, were displayed bv the strong man from the
Continued on Page Four)
Ions-neck-

well-train-

i

i

triangular debate with the

sit y. Berea and Centre Colli
par-l- u
ticipatinc, a debate will be
!d at
1 :'.M o'clock tonight
m room V.l
McVey hall on the subnet. "Resolv-

ed: That Congress Should Enact
Legislation To Provide for the Centralized Control of Industry." Clifford Amyx and Sidney T. Schell.
Jr., veteran debaters who have recently returned to the team, will
represent the university in the contest, upholding
the atlhrmative.
against Centre College.
team,
A second Kentucky
d
of A. E. Benjamin. James
Palmer, and Phil Ardery. will to
to Berea to uphold the negative in
a second part of the debate, while
the third part will be held at Danville between Centre College and
Berea. Prof. William R. Sutherland,
coach of the university debating
siiuad, will Judge the affair: Dr. B.
H. Wise. Centre, will judge the
at Berea. and Dr. A. G. Weid-le- r.
Berea will act as judge in the
contest at the university.
The next contests in which the
university debating squad will participate will be with Lovola UniChicago.
schedul-'versity,
tor
Match 2ii: and I'niveisitv of Tennessee. April 9 Both will be held
at the university.
com-Iose-

i

t

k,

pen-Wo-

accord-Exhibitio-

dif-len-

CAMPUS

Kercheval. Mary S.i
ISIackwell, Elizabeth Jones
Are Chosen

Ralph Kercheval, university athlete and a member of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity, will take the male
load in the musical comedy "Good
News," which will be produced bv
Strollers during the later part of
April, it was announced by Director
Hugh Adcock yesterday afternoon
after a meeting of the casting com-- 1
mi t tee.
The female leads in the play will
be interpreted by Mary Stewart
Blackwell, Henderson, Delta Delta
Delta pledge, and a freshman in
the College of Arts and Sciences, and
Elizabeth Jones. Lexington, a freshman in the College of Arts and
Sciences and a Kappa Delta pledge.
Miss Stewart will portray the role
of Patricia and Miss Jones will
play Patricia's country cousin, Con
nie. Kercheval will be the athlete,
Tom.
As the story unfolds Tom is involved in both love and scholastic
difficulties in which Patricia and
PaConnie figure prominently.
tricia, a rich girl, experiences diffisweetculty in keeping Tom as her
heart. Her rival is Connie, Patricia's
poor cousin. The outcome of the
story, the sorority house setting, and
the "big game" combine to make
the play one particularly fitting for
college dramatists and audiences.
Other principal parts also were
cast by the committee. Mary Louise
Bradley will take the part of Milly,
a sorority sister of Connie and
Patricia. The part of Milly calls for
a person who can dance well. Babe,
the female comedienne will be played by Jane Howes who starred in
the Stroller revue last year. She too
is a sorority sister and it is largely
upon Miss Howes that the speed
and pep of the show depend.
Windy and Slats, in the persons of
Homer Brandenburg and Don
will be the male dancing
leads. They will interpret the eypi
stage conceptions of college boys
cai
and their doings on the college
campus.
Tom Phipps will have the role of
Bees.
The Blue and White orchestra will
furnish the music for the show.
Director Adcock announced. Nego- tations are being conducted with
the manager of the Kentucky the- ater for thee use of the house. The
negotiations will be completed with d
in tne next lew aays, ana n
cessful the play will be staged at
the downtown house on either April
25, 26. or 27.
The entire publicity and stage
committee as well as coustoming
and wardrobe executives will be announced Monday, Adcock said. The
script is on the way from the publishers and intensive rehearsals will
begin immediately upon its arrival.

.Iff

V.W.CA. HOLDS

Stroller Hale Lead

Ralph

Work of Outstanding Textile Designers,
Reeves, Reiss, Is Exhibited at Art Center

Advance Sale of
SuKy Bulletins

1

NEW SERIES NIIMI5ER

j

especial interest because,
ALICE SALYEKS
to authorities it establishes a
of the work of Ruth
relationship between the tine
Reeves and Henr.ette Reiss. two of
common y
America's must outstanding figures ami applied aits, tulds
divergent. Al- m the held of textile designing, are considered as widely
on display now at the Art Center.."1"1" s,"m l" 11,1 "
TIiki, evhllilts will he ooell to the eil 111 a lOl lllel exhibit here, the
iresentation this time is dlllercnt
For the first time. SuKy student public until March 25.
or material. Examples of
is planning a
nop organization,
Although both artists are out- in color
Florae
booklet to be published May Day standing in the wine Held, that of this are: the .'plane Amerieanae.
cloth, which
According to a recent announce- textile designing, their methods and nrinted on uei
new
color: "Green
apik'ars In a
ment bv Hen IO Roy. business man- tvpes of work arc somewhat
Pastures," now printed on gla'.ed
ager, letters will be sent to fraterMiss Reeves, whose work Is
nities and sororities in order to ar- displayed in the central hall of the aeroplane clo'h but formerly lireseiited in a ili:!erei:t color and on
range for udvanee sale of the
Art Center, winks on a larger scale, other material; 'Dinette, m a new
ion.
that is with in.ileiuds intended to color; and
s with Still Lite."
Each organization will be requesthang in tolds. us m Tapestries or w inch was funn.'i ly punted on veled to contract to sell before April
is more vet, but now anneals oil voile and
und her work
2f of the booklets and in ret inn hangings;
pictures ill a new color Besides the textile?
will be given a page in the booklet u'ong the lines of actual
paintings or
them. Miss containing the
Sorority and fraternity pages will or dts.gns containing
contain whatever the organization l.'eiss' disotiivs in the desli'ii btlldlO. engravings tiom which the designs
displayed Since
wishes to publish, such as pictures lure along more practical lines such were taken a! so are
chapter histories, chapter rolls, and as printed silks and chint zes, and these designs w ei e made, the aitisi
general history of the organization. her work is displayed In H it pieces h is made a trip to Central America,
The editor of the May Dav pro- under glass. She attempts to por- and the influence of those coungram. Gilbert Klngburv. will have tray feeling and rhythm rather than tries is plain in her newer designs
such as "Cosia Rica." "Mayo."
pictorial subjects
charge of arranging copy for
The work of Miss Reeves Is of 'Tuos ", and "Yazichilan." One of

Plans Made for

I. 19.12

Leading Roles
In 'Good News9
Are Selectedi

s:

Pitkin club, luncheon organi.a- tion sponsored by the Y. M. C. A
held its weekly meeting at 12 o'clock
Wednesday. March 2. in the dining
room of the Maxwell Street Pros- ohmcli Dr. Howard M.
Morgan, pastor of that church, introduced the seakcr. Rev. George
W. Heaton. pa tor of tile Felix
Memorial Baptist church.
Sl'KVKY IS CONDl'CTED
Reverend Heaton delivered an
Whither or not radio advertising interesting talk on "Adventuring
is eflective Is being determined by with Christ into Tomorrow," statmembers of Prof. R. D. Mclntyro's ing that "our success in life is deadvertising
Questionnaires pendent upon our personal attitude."
class.
making inquiries into the various He insisted that "education did not
phases of radio advertising are be- have any affect upon racial relaing submitted to Lexington resi- tionship."
This was the first of two talks
dents by members of the class. Results will be tabulated within the thatfteverend Heaton will deliver
to the Pitkin club members.
next few days.

By

pub-lic-

LYNK

Prize Winning Chorus Will

Farley
Rogers

Love Is so New
The Last Song

n,

Alpha Sic:ma Phi
To Give Radiocast

Schubert
Schubert
Schubert
Schubert
Kramer

Klemm
The Shepherd Call
Wintter Watts
Pierrot

PLANS
PAN POLITIKON
He

CIIAGNON

TO SING SUNDAY

MADE BY

Will

m m.mr. mmtii
rtiiiau
LUCIA CHAGNON

LUCIA

n,

Purine March;

An Innovation will be made nt
the university next week when the
first luncheon meeting of The Kernel staff will be held at 12 o'clock
noon Tuesday, March 8, at the university commons. Prof. Enoch Orc-hahead of the department of
Journalism, will spenk on "The Fu
ture of The Kernel" and Lawrence
Herron, editor, will preside.
The plan of regular newspaper
staff meetings for luncheon, breakfast or dinner is used at many institutions, notably at the University
of Southern California, where The
Dally Trojan recently inaugurated
monthly luncheon meetings of the
entire staff personnel.
The plan is being Introduced at
the university to promote feeling of
unity among members of the staff.
If the first luncheon is successful,
plans will be begun for a series of
regular meetings, and arrangements
will be made to have as speakers
editors of local and
papers and other authorities, for
discussion of various phases of Journalism as well as collegiate newspaper problems.
At the luncheon Professor Gre-haProf. Victor R. Portman, Miss
Marguerite McLaughlin, Mr. Gerald
Griffin, Mr. Neil Plummer, department of Journalism;
Miss Helen
King, assistant director of the publicity department; James Shropshire,
director of campus publications,
and Mr. David Griffith, foreman
of The Kernel press, will be special
guests. Others formerly connected
with the stall also will be present.
All members of The Kernel staff
nrp invited to attend the luncheon.
This Includes the business, advertising, editorial, sports, society departments, as well as special editors, special writers, reporters, and
members of the mechanical department. Plates will be 35 cents each,
and reservations must be made bv
5 o'clock Monday afternoon on the
poster In The Kernel news room.
n,

1931-193-

Denmark

c

AUT KXIIIIilT
TEXTILE DESIGNS ON DISPLAY AT ART ( ENTER

tie-ba-

KKVS

TO

IMI1;K

Sill

ARE SCHEDULED
List of

.

O. T. C.

1

Iteeimen-tal- .

Iat(alion Annearances

Is Released bv Major Owen

It. Meredith
The schedule of paraues and ceremonies for the battalions and regiments of the R. O. T. C at the
university for the second semester
was announced recently bv Ma lor
Owen R. Meredith, regimental commander. The annual Military Field
Day will be held from 2 to 5 p m
'Ihursday. May 2ti.
There will be parades of the flr'
battalion at 4 p m. on March 14
April 4. April 25. nnd Mav 16 Parades of the second battalion
tor 4 p. in on Mareh 21.
April 11 May 2. and May 2:1 The
battalion and company nonsors will
parade with their units at these
: uiu-sand the univeisi'v nvn
bind will appeal' at each of the
eieiiH The entile regiment will
Parade at 4 p m. March 'M), Apri'
IK. and Mav )
Maior Meredith announces ttm'
".students who miss las es d,i.. to
parades will be eseu.ed lnm their
in vi military sen nee drill hour
'hi y sn ilf.iii' t' is nl om..,l to v .
...
.,, ,,
) ...
s. .,,.,,. .,
tending these p.uades- from th(-i- r
n.
milltaiv deuce d' all hour when
'he pioere-- of woik warrants suei)
act 'on "
The date ol the aim. la! iiisxx .
tlon will be ai.noiiueeii later A'teml-an- .
e of R. O T. C. students on Field
Dav and at the annual inspcrtion
is to take precedence over other
university leiuiii emeiits, iiocordtin
to Major Meredith,
c

Kit

Kes honorary fraternity h
phomorc men. will pledge lit new,
men at t he Cadet Hop.
al ai d
M uch !!
in the Alumni
lima
nun. it was announced Wedm siiav
bv Gordon Burns, pit Client of the
I rat"! nit y
Membership in Keys ;s b i.scd on
In
activities and scliolaishn)
to Hums, other ollicials ate
Une'l Van Antwerp, vice president
and Bill GiUllurd.
:

TWELVE PARADES

r

� Best
T II E

Tape Two
naturally will assist those
nrranintlons winch are weak financially and. throurh the crxicratlon
system

The Kentucky Kernel
rum.lHlIKI) UN

TffflV5!

AMI

rl:Tn.Yf

AFTERGLOW
the university th're are ninny
There on the street I worshiped
frnt' rnitii'i that do not pi art ice
cither in 'he administration The death of the day iii a crimson
flame.
of I heir financial affairs or tho
The world was reddened
of food 01 o!h"r necessities
Tile cooperat ive plan would enable As with the blood from a wound
these to save m.m. and have, a' Punctured in the skies above
till' same t tine, a more thorour.h I too, in wonder and felt
clieek on tin if finances The Kern- Thai I must bow down in nwr
el helieves that the plan would Even as the heathen have done
bring the fraternal proup as a whole The beauty did not leave me unmoved.
to a more sound and business-lik- e
basis, and would thus be operative Put made me wonder,
When I die, shall I leave a re-- j
for the pood of the entire student
gret,
croup
Shall I. too. leave an afterglow?"
N. TAYLOR
At

Nntinrril
kv In

On

Literary

of other croups, will enable tlicm 1n
establish credit n ml lower costs.

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In the veritable welter of dances
and teas and other such stereotyped methods of entertainment
that seem to reign supreme on a
university campus, any event that is
different comes as a refreshingly
pleasant surprise like the plum that
Little Jack Horner found so unexpectedly In his Christmas pie.
Just such a bit of novelty was
circus, held last
the
night, under the auspices of the
Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A.
The result of days of untiring work
by interested students, it justified
its existence by the very spirit of
friendship and cooperation which it
engendered among these students
a spirit not always present, it must
be admitted, in oilier student cn- tennises. Faculty members and uni-- I
verMty employees by their ready
la sisianee and general helpfulness
spirit of
fostered that
unity between faculty and students
serv-- j
The very name
welcome
ed to show its
anil opportunity.
Proceeds of the event are to po
for several worthy purposes. After
the amount necessary to balance up
the bank accounts of the organiza
tions is deducted, a certain sum is to
be presented to the Student Loan
fund and the remainder sent to the
Carcasomme Community Center, a
mountain school at Gander in which
the organizations are particularly
interested. Surely no amount of
effort is wasted that accomplishes
at once so many desirable ends.
Especial credit is due t