xt770r9m4182 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt770r9m4182/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1936-02-18  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 18, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 18, 1936 1936 1936-02-18 2013 true xt770r9m4182 section xt770r9m4182 Best Copy Available

r

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY

18,

Marks Mary Hopple's Third
Dr. Paul L. Dcnjrlcr, Vienna,
Appearance; John S. RichAuslro-lT.Inst "(ute Head,
ardson Accompanies
l
Is Snonsor of

Held At Phoenix

Br MAX LANCASTER
The adage that Kentucky never

lows two basketball names in a row
will be tested when the powerful
Xavier Musketeers and the Kentucky Wldicats clash on the floor
of Alumni gymnasium tonight at 8
o'clock In the second encounter between these two Institutions.
Kentucky heretofore has always
rebounded after a stinging defeat
and registered surprising victories
over some stronger foes. The Musketeers will endeavor to prove that
the Wildcats can lose two games

straight.
In the previous game played between the Cats and the Muskies at
Cincinnati, early In January, the
Kentucky team was hard pressed
to edge out a 36 to 32 victory.
All superstitions, predictions or
what have you point to a Wildcat
victory tonight. In the first game
between these two teams Kentucky
was rebounding from their defeat
at the hands of the NYU Violets.
Tonight, It is hoped, they will be
rebounding after their defeat Saturday night by Tennessee.
Another factor In Kentucky's favor is that they have not lost a
game on their home floor since
January, 1933, when the Ohio State
Buckeyes swept to a 46 to 38 vic-

tory.
Two Wildcat "bench warmers,"
"Red" Oralg and Courtland Bliss,
may see p.enty of action tonight
due to the poor showing of the
Kentucky
forwards at Knoxville
last week. Carlisle was held to three
points by the Tennessee guards in
tussle Saturday and
the Cat-Vunless he is in better form tonight,
he will be relieved by either Craig
or Bliss.
The Musketeers have two clever
performers in Leo Sack and Russ
Sack is
Sweeney, both forwards.
one of the most clever cagers to
perform In Ohio, and Kentucky
fans will see an artist tonight that
will bring back memories of the
days of Dave Lawrence, former
Wildcat ace forward. -

i

Kentucky Farmers

Will Address Short Course
Meeting at Princeton,

February 20

ol

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President Prank L. McVey will
speak at the fifth annual Short
Course held for the benefit of Western Kentucky farmers at the Western Kentucky Experiment Substa- tion in Princeton, on February 20.
Other speakers from the University Include Dean Thomas P. Cooper, who will speak on "Significant
Tlrends In American Agriculture"
Wednesday morning; Prof. George
Roberts on problems relating to soil
fertility and soil experiments; Prof.
W. S. Anderson on "Brood Mares
for Mu.e Production"; Bruce
Poundstone on "The Federal Land
Utilization Program as it Applies to
Western Kentucky," and L. A. Ven- nes on problems relating to dark
tobacco.
The feature address of Thursday
will be given at 11 a. m. by Dr.
Frank L .McVey whose subject is
"Comments on the Future."

I

Louis Clif ion. Prof. R. D. Mcln- tyre, and Prof. W. R. Sutherland,
were the Judges Elvis J. Stahr act
ed as chairman.

DEBATE

;

Dr. L. L. Dantzler, head of the
Department of English at the Uni-

The Henry Clay chapter of Phi
Alpha Delta were the guests of
the Lurton chapter, Louisville, for
a dance, banquet and Initiation,
February 6.
James E. Moore, president of the
local chapter, was toastmaster for
the occasion. The piincipal speaker was Frank Giniocchio, Lexington attorney and former supreme
marshal of the national chapter of
the fraternity.
Members and guests attending
were James E. Moore, John L. Davis, John Blackburn, Thomas Bart-let- t,
Joe Green, Earl Wilson, Joe B.

versity, will present, In Louisville,
beginning Wednesday, a course set
ting out the various views regarding correct pronunciation entitled
"Pronunciation of Modern English."
This course, which is under the
University Extension department is
the first that Dr. Dantzler has ever
presented in Louisville.
A course in "Geology of Kentucky," oifered by Dr. A. C. McFar-lahead of the University Depart- ment of Geology, and one in "European History," offered by Dr. Edward Tuthill, head of the Depart- Hensley, Mrs. ment of History, also will be pre- Williams, Robert B.
Gin sented this semester.
Thomas Bartlett, Mrs. Frank
iocchio, Betty Boyd, Alice Adams
and Sara McDonald.
"I" TO HEAR SOCIAL WORKER
I

At a college press association
meeting in Chicago, it was found
that only a small percentage of collegiate editors received financial remuneration from the paper for their

,

Mary Buckingham, an executive
of the Lexington Family Welfare
service and a member of the University faculty, will speak to the
YWCA Social Service group at 3
p. m. Wednesday in the Woman's
building, on private social work
agencies. Her talk Is one of a ser
An exhibition of some one hunies planned for the group on social dred original etchings, lithographs,
work.
and woodcuts by the American Artists group is being displayed at the
NARCOTIC FARM HEAD SPEAKS University Art Center this week
and will continue through SaturDr. Lawrence Kolb, director of day, February 22.
The group, whose purpose it Is to
the United States narcotic farm,
making
was the speaker at the first meet- popularize American art by
ing of the second semester of the it better known to the public, is
society last night composed of some forty artists conPryor
such well known names
In the Archaeological museum. His sisting of
Kent, Jose Orozco, Dias
subject was "Narcotic Add ction." ego Rockwell and John Taylor Arms.
Rivera
Julian D. Cox, president of the oris open rom 8 a. m.
ganization, presided at the meet- to The exhibit at nights from 7 to
5 p. m. and
ing. A short business session fol- 9 o'clock.
lowed the address.
al

Ail KlUUia IUIU )1 BV! UU
of the College of Education interested in securing teaching positions
for the coming year are requested
to hand In their applications to the
piorement Bureau. Room 115, In
the Training school, as soon as pos- Bible. Those wishing to oe piacea
In the Placement Bureau bulletin
must make application before Saturday, February 22.

The YWCA Senior cabinet will
meet at 3 o'clock Friday, at the
Woman's building, instead of the
usual time.
Thpr

will be a tea for all new
women students at the Woman's
building from 3 to 5 p. m. today,
with Mrs. L. LeBus presiding.

The International Relations club
will hold a reorganization meeting
Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the Administration building. An Interesting program has been arranged.
There will be an important meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary
political science fraternity, at 7:30
o'clock Thursday night, in Room
Ml of the Administration building.
There will be a Joint meeting of
the Book and Worship groups of the
YWCA next Monday night. The
books and poetry of Kagawa wlil
be the topics of discussion.
Strollers meeting postponed until
Tuesday, February 25, at 4 p. bl

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DEANS OF WOMEN ON TRIP

U. of K. Journalist
Waxes Sarcastic
RAMBLINGS
Every Day Boners
A college graduate Is well educated.
The League of Nations Is an International institution for keeping
nations out of war.
One should not be dishonest because dishonest people are always
punished.
College professors are not absent
minded.
Athletes are not remunerated for
their efforts In Intercollegiate athletic competition.
Countries should have large armies and navies because that prevents other nations from getting
Jealous and wanting to attack them.
There Is no cheating on exams
and quizzes at the University of
Kentucky.
Chemistry,
law, statistics, and
English are snap courses.
Fraternities and sororities are
institutions for uplifting the morals
of the college student.

Friday

Dr. Paul L. Dengler, noted

Miss Sarah G. Blandlng, dean of
women, and Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes,
assistant dean, left yesterday to attend the meeting of the National
Association of Deans of Women
which will open Tuesday at St.
Louis, Mo., and which will continue

through Saturday.

U.K. CHAD WRITES

OPERA

Harrison Elliott, former
sity student has recently

Univer-

had a

book of poems published, entitled
"Cumberland Daybreak." The book
contains some of the poems that
apiiear in America's first folk opera,
"Call of the Cumberlands," written
by E.llott and which had Its Initial performance lust your.

Institute in

Austro-Amerlc-

is interested

Third Series to Re Conduct-- 1
ed in Alumni Hall; Beginners on Wednesdays; Ad- CONDITION
vanced on Mondays
i

Of Interest to homemakers, interior decorators and students of art
Is the course entitled "French Decorative Arts In the 18th Century"
which Is taught by Miss Anne Callihan, assistant professor of Art, this
semester.
Miss Callihan, who has spent con'
Biderable time In Louvre and other
French museums studying French
arts, will Illustrate her lectures by
slides and illustrative matter loaned
by the Metropolitan Museum.
This course will be presented every Friday afternoon from three
to five In order to accommodate
any townspeople who might be interested in attending these lectures.

OF

German Club Will
Show Travel Movies

by Mrs.
Mr. Lail, accompanied
presented
Lail, Friday morning
Tade with this community's freewill gift, a check for $500. Coach
Blair Gullion and Paul McBrayer
witnessed the presentation.
The
Lexington Lions club sponsored the
gift, which will be used for his future college training.
During the Intermission
of the
game there Thursday,
basketball
Mr. Lail gave a
talk on
"Athletic Training for the University Student," a talk which was
broadcast over station WNOX.
.

Declared

Conversationalists
May Cause Co-e- d To
Come to Violent End
By "SCOOP"

but I've been
Don't look now
going around lately banging my
head against walls, swinging from
chanHpHers talking to mvself. and
making funny faces at people. In a
ur chnrt while I'll hp liLst another
with
number in a straight-Jacke- t,
my board and room supplied by tne
point at me pitystate. People will
ingly, and will shake their heads,

TAYLOR TO ST. LOCIS

Dean W. S. Taylor of the College
of Education will leave today for
the annual meeting of the Department of Superintendents of the
National Education association to
be held in St. Louis, February 22 to
27. Dean Taylor is a member of
the Commission on Reorganization
of the N. E. A. which will meet on
the 19th. J. D. Williams, Dr. C. C.
Ross, Lr. L. M. Chamberlain, and
Mrs. May K. Duncan of the Education college staff, will also attend.

lications Officers
Now that the hullabaloo about
the new humor publication, "Sour-mashas quieted down, perhaps it
would be appropriate to lay a few
epitaphs on a living grave.
In his wanderings about the
campus your correspondent,
accidentally, of course, had occasion to
ask T. T. Jones, dean of men, his
opinion of the new publication.
"I thought the 'Sourmash' was
a very creditable piece of work by
the students who were connected
with It. The magazine was a decided Improvement over former huh"

COSMOPOLITAN

mor magazines," said
Jimmy Shropshire,
the board of student
stated that "It was a

'

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SPEAKS

Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of
the Political Science department,
and Miss Ora Lee Abnee spoke to
the Business and Professional
Women's club of Lexington at their
monthly meeting In the Lafayette
hotel, February 12. Doctor
spoke on "The Purpose
and Effect of the Neutrality Act."
ch

By THEO NADF.LSTMN
Hilarious dialogue and
situations delighted the Guignol theatre audience last night at
the opening of "The March Hares,"
presented by director Frank Fowler
and his players with an informality
of manner which la highly entertaining and diverting.
A welcome relief from the everyday, humdrum aspects of life, the
play deals with a group of half
mad, extraordinary temperamental -ists, who fascinate the audience an
they stand upon their heads while
orating grandiloquently, sit upon
coffee-cup- s,
c h a rg e frantically
around the stage at the slightest
provocation,
become dramatically
oratorical with little or no encouragement, and get involved in a series of nonsensical entanglements
which give rise to many laughable

is
shouting and
ado about nothing, the characterization does much to preserve the
humor of the plot, without a superabundance of obvious straining for
laughs. John Pyle, especially, as
Geoffrey Wareham, adds much to
the gaiety with his excellent portrayal of the eccentric elocutionist
who believes in saying exactly what
he thinks, despite the consequences,
and who is blissfully unaware of
the fascination which he holds for

women .
When his fiance and partner,
Janet Rodney, invites one of her
elocution pupils to stay at the
house when they share with Janet's
mother, Mrs. Rodney, Geoffrey retaliates by Inviting a pupi) of his,
Edgar Fuller, to live with them, too.
Fuller irritates Claudia, Janet's
guest, and Claudia Irritates Geof
frey, who in turn irritates Janet.
Being outspoken and temperamental people, they make no attempt to disguise their feelings
toward each other, and as they angrily shout their arguments, the
audience feels, with Claudia, as
though it were on the edge of a
volcano, never knowing when to expect an explosion from one or the
other of the mad characters. When
Janet discovers the kittenish Claudia in a compromising situation
with Geoffrey, she starts a scene
which involves fainting, hysterica,
and s e r 1 o - comic
speeches, all jumbled into a fantastic dilemma which leaves the audience breathless from laughter and
bewilderment.
Further complications are added when Ethel, the
k
housemaid who is attracted to Geoffrey, departs with the
cook, because of the insults she believes she has received from the
unsuspecting Geoffrey.
John Pyle mages Geoffrey Ware-hag,

love-sic-

m

a fascinating character, and
with Minna Bloomfield, as Janet,
fiance, shares some of the
his
highspots of the play. Mrs. Bloom-fiel- d
is a finished actress, and manages to retain the personalty of
her role despite the overwhelming
acting of Geoffrey. One of the
most enjoyable presentations is that
of Dorothy Dyer Rodes, as Mrs.
Rodney, the bewildered mother,
who makes the most of her lines,
some of the best in the play. Kath-ry- n
Conley Wheeler, as the flirtation Claudia Kitts, is especially
good in her scenes with Kirkpatrick,
who as Edgar Fuller, gives convin-

saying:
"Poor thing, she overworked at
school!" Or else they will tap their
foreheads meaningly, and say, "She
ran around too much, and now look cing performance.
at her I"
Wallace Briggs, as Oliver the butBut It won't be for any of those ler, must be seen to be appreciated,
reasons that I'll lose my mind. No
doubt, steals every
but
It will be due to the fact that my scenewithout a
in which he appears. His
room at the dormitory is near the
telephone, and that I've got to lis- gait, the expressions of his face, and
his accent added greatly to the
conversations, whethten to d
maid,
The expressionable
er I want to or not, every minute play.
of the hour, and practically every Ethel, is played by Helen Rich, who
labors under a sterotyped role, and
hour of the day.
the cook is portrayed by Mary ElizFor Instance:
abeth Dunn. Byron Pumphrey tukes
A Typical Conversation
the part of Mr. Brown, Claudia's
or
unexpected husband.
So This Is College
The stage and c us tomes are mod
Boyd Hall Hello!
ernistic, and credit should be given
(imaginary, of
Bradley Hall
course) Hello, my little cucumber. Malvina Pumphrey, Virginia Boyd
This is your current big number. Cox, and Ed Muehsler for their
capable handling of these. Julian
Remember?
Boyd Hall Oh, you slay me. (An Letter is in charge of lights, and
Jean Abel is assistant director to
appreciative giggle.)
Bradley Hall Listen, beautiful, Mr. Fowler.
don't full on my neck or anything,
but I understand as how you've got
a good line. At least that's what
the brothers tell me. Go into your
little song and dance, sweetpea, and
if I think its any good, maybe I'll
Members of the Catholic club of
stick around.
Boyd Hall Oh, you slay me. (An the University will be the guests of
the Baden club of Lexington In the
appreciative giggle).
Bradley Hull Think nothing of ballroom of tiie Phoenix hotel, Satit, angel face! It monies to me na- urday night, from 9 to 12 o'clock.
All Catholic students at the Uniturally, Just like leathing.
Boyd Hull Oh, you Just kill me! versity und their guests are invited
to attend. For those who have not
(An appreciative giggle)
Bradley Hull As long as you re- puid their dues to date a charge of
member that I like my women mild 35 cents wlil be made.
unci sunny, and not wild and funny,
C'huperunes will be: Dean Surah
we'll get along O. K. Remember lilunduig, Dean and Mrs. T. T.
that!
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rerun,
Boyd Hall Oil, you slay me, Tar- - Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hiiieiuueyer,
zan!
Bringurdiier,
Bradley Hall Ha! Ha! That's Mr. and Mrs. Fred MuCube, Mr.
eiud. cullinu me Tarzan. You're Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McCarthy, Dr. and
fast on the uptake, I can see that. and Mis. James and Miss MarMrs. Paul Clyde,
Uovd Hul. (giggles)
guerite McLaughlin.
(Continued on Page Four)

U.K. Catholics to Be
Feted by City Club

Ken-tuckla- n,

.

VANDENBOSCII

Theatre

co-e-

CLl'B MEETS

The Cosmopolitan club met in the
Dean Jones.
University Radio studios last Frichairman of day with an impersonation of a
publications, Major Bowes amateur
as the
credit to the feature of the program. hour Chep-ele- ff
Ross
organization."
presided. Refreshments were
Professor Neil Plummer of the
program.
Department of Journalism, was re- - served following the
to be quoted. He finally
luctant
admitted that he thought "the MISS ROGERS TO PORTO RICO
Sourmash was as good a humor
magazines as he had seen, as far as
Miss Katherine Rogers, teacher of
were concollege publications
Home Economics in the Training
cerned."
school, has been selected to direct
Dave Difford, business manager the teacher training work at the
of the Kernel and president of O. University in Porto Rico. She will
D. K., thought that "it was a pretsail February 29 to begin the new
ty neat Job and altogether a good work.
magazine," but strangely enough
did not ask about the profit to be
ODDS AND ENDS
made, If any.
Basil Baker, editor of the
was established
A near record
said, "I thought the Sourmash was well done and should be last full In registration, when the
University took in 3,148 students.
even better in the next Issue."
Concentrated sulphuric acid may
But why should I go on, all I
wanted to know is whether the be shipped in iron tank cars, but
customers thought it was any good. dilute sulphuric may not.
And it seems that they do.
Louisville and one other city of
the United States are the only
Only a few students have ever places of any size that separate
graduated with the degree of A. B. high schools for boys and girls.
University professors are retired
in Journalism, despite the number
of years the .department has been at ttie age of seventy by the
In existence at the University.

University Students
Have Parts In Latest
Production of

situations.

The German club announced today that on Thursday evening, Feb
will oe
Temporary Mental Affl'ction ruary 20, at 8 o clock, there motion
shown a number of travel
Still Present; Lail Webb
pictures, featuring "Springtime on
Presents Lion's Club
the Rhine," "German Sports," and
Donation
"Winter in the Bavarian Alps."
In addition to the showing of the
Herble Tade, University of Ten pictures the club will hear Mrs. L.
nessee football player who was ser- L. Dantzler who will give several
iously injured here In the
German songs.
giving game, Is much better phy- As this is the first activity of the
' sically,
but he remains in about the seson in the German club, a large
same temporary condition
men attendance is expected. Old memtally, it was announced yesterday bers are asked to bring a prospecby Webb Lail, who has Just return- tive member or a guest. Members
ed from a visit with Tade. Tade Is of
. club accompanied by guest
now at the Knorvllle hospital, hav- will be admitted free of charge, aling been transferred there from the though the price of admission will
Good Samaritan a few weeks ago.
be 15 cents.

Well Done by Dean, Pub-

Four

Miss Callihan to Give LecAlthough the fantasy becomes a
little tiresome, especially toward
tures of Interest to
the end, when one feels that the
Homemakers
too much
galloping

!

From Interrogation
Magazine

Decorative Arts
Course to Be Given

TADE BETTER

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Favorable Comment

Humor

Vien-

in sponsoring
good will projects between Austria
and the United States. He superof scholarvises the Interchange
ships between the University of
Vienna and American colleges and
universities. These scholarships include tuition and sometimes room
and board.
After receiving his doctor's degree in psychology and philology at
the University of Vienna in 1909,
Doctor Dengler has lent his efforts
organizing
international
towards
student camps in Switzerland and
England.
Beginning the study of English
when he was 35, Doctor Dengler
now speaks the language fluently
and has addressed English speaking audiences all over the world.
This is Dr. Dengler's seventh visit
to the United States since 1925. He
has acted as visiting Carnegie professor at th universities of Colorado, Kansas, Indiana, Iowa, and
Hawaii.

na and

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ek

lec-

Ject "Higher Education In Changing Europe."
Doctor Dcngler is In charge of the

TO BE REOPENED

Is opening

above date.
Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha
Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta,
Alpha XI Delta, Alpha Delta
Thcta, Delta Zeta, Zeta Tau Alpha
(Signed)
MARTHA GILTNER,
Pres. of

turer of Vienna, Austria, will address a general University convoca- tion, Friday at 10 a. m. on the sub- -

DANCING CLASS
j

February 14, 1936
We, the Pan Hellenic council
of the University of Kentucky,
do hereby resolve to discontinue
selling tickets to social functions
on a competitive basis from the

General Convocation Will Be
Held at 10 a. m.,

"Sour Mash" Draws

American Art Works

Kampus
Kernels

IS SEVENTH VISIT
TO UNITED STATES

ds

Art Center Shows

service.

Projects

FRANK BURGER
With a delicate touch of showmanship that hinted of long concert experience, Mary Hopple, contralto, presented the second Sunday
afternoon musicale of the semester
at 4 p. m. Sunday In Memorial hall.
John Shelby Richardson was at the
piano.
In a charming, unaffected manner shei gave explanatory comments
that greatly heightened the pro
gram's audience appeal,
The program Itself possessed the
better points of the classic style
combined with frequent touches of
concert novelty that are essential
to the modern musicale.
Miss Hopple's choice of selections
ranged from operatic excerpts to
group of favorite nursery rhymes.
When Miss Hopple returned to
the platform for her encore at the
close of the program many in the
audience were standing and putting
on coats. A good natured laugh
from the artist made humorous a
situation that was, to say the least,
a bit discourteous.
This was Miss Hopple's third appearance as a Sunday musicale artist as was made evident by the fact
that immediately after the concert
the anteroom of Memorial hall was
thronged with friends and admirers.

five-we-

n,

Ticket Sales Plan
Is Discontinued

Good-Wil-

Leila Bush Hamilton, Lexington,
the third series of danc- lng classes for the current school
year, bv Donular demand
Th
classes will meet in Alumni hall on
floor of
Meeting Called Tonight to the second at once. the "Y" rooms,
beginning
Prepare for Coming ForClasses will be divided Into two
sections, one for beginners, and
ensic Series at
one for advanced students.
BeTransy
ginning classes will start WednesIn preparation for a series of de- day, from 4:30 till 5:30 p. m. Adwill meet
bates to be held at Transylvania vanced sections till 5:30 p. on Mon
days from 4:30
m
university, starting Saturday FebFor the
ruary 29, the University debating there Is a series ofof five dances,
one dollar.
charge
team will meet at 7:30 o'clock to- Miss Hamilton guarantees that punight In Room 231, McVey hall.
pils will be able to dance at the
Virtually all the schools in cen- completion of the course. IndividKentucky wlil be represented in ual attention will be given each
tral
these debates with from one to sev- student.
en teams.
At the completion of the
The debates will be held on the
term. Miss Hamilton closes
now prevailing subject in the minds her classes with a tea dance for all
of American
citizens:
Resolved: her students.
Enrollment
into
"That Congress Be Given the Pow- classes may be made by attending
Over-rid- e
Two-thirgroup.
by
er to
Vote the first session of either
the Decisions of the United States
Supreme Court, Which Declares
Congressional Legislature Null and
Vcid." They will all be non --decision
debates.

TO DO BATTLE

UK Courses Will Be
Held in Louisville

CHAPTER
FETES LOCAL GROUP

LOUISVILLE

TEAM

Entitled "March Hares"

S.

The oratorical contest which was
held in McVey had Thursday night
under the sponsorship of the University chapter of Omicron Delta
Kappa and the National Collegiate
Oratorical society was won by Ben
Ragland, Lexington, senior in the
College of Engineering, who spoke
on the subject, "War."
By virtue of winning the contest,
Ragiand tecelved a set of books,
Lawrence's "Seven Pillars of Wis-- I
tiom," presented by Omicron Delta
Kappa, and the honor of representing the University at the state content to be tttld in BowJng Green in
March. The winner of the state
contest will go to Evanston, 111.,
April 17.
Subjects of current Interest were
discussed by the participants whose
speeches were limited to a maximum of two thousand words. All
students enrolled in the University
were eligible.
Prof. W. R. Sutherland, speech
Instructor and debate coach, supervised the contest. He was assisted
by Elvis Stahr, James Moore, and
Dick Boyd.
Others participating in the contest were: John B. White, Robert
Hensley, William O. Miller, and
James A. Moore.

WILL

Sunday Musicale (J, K, ASSEMBLY

by
Competition
O.D.IC, National Collegiate
Oratorical Society

McVey To Address

NOTED AUSTRIAN

Sings At Second

WILL ENTER STATE
CONTEST IN MARCH

Scabbard and Blade, honorary
advanced military organl:tlon,
will sponsor a Cadet hop, Saturday, February 22, at the Phoenix hotel.
The main features of the
dance will be the announcement and presentation of the
sponsors for the R. O. T. C.
which will Include the regimental, batalllon, and company selections. The affair will be the
last in the hop series before the
Military Ball.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Kentucky Kernels.

AT
M.

Guignol Players Present
Hilarious Mad Fantasy
ADDRESS

Orals and Bliss. First Line

Cadet Hop To Be

I

NEW SERIES NO. 35

Concert Contralto

Ren Ragland, Lexington, Is
Given Set of Rooks,
"Seven Pillars of
Wisdom"

GAME, TONIGHT,
ALUMNI GYM, 8

1936

'Cats, "Rebounding" From SENIOR ENGINEER
Vol Defeat, Meet Tough WINS SPEAKING
Xavier Quintet Tonight CONTEST PRIZE
Reserves, Will Probably
See Plenty of
Action

K

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENIUCKV, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

XXVI.

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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OmOIAL tOtWWAMW OF THB BTUDKHTS
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ON TUESDAYS

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AND FRtnAY"

Oa.ri.Ing

Frank Rorrif
John Christ if.

Ast.

F.ditn
Managing Editor
Managing Editor

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL Al I.
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
ASSOCIATE

mm

Dick BnTd

EDITORS

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A88WTANT
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Society Editor

Fllen Coyte
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Nerln
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airWT"

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wnrrKRil

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STAFF

DAVE DIFFORD
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KRNIE SHOVEA

Roger Brown
Business Manager
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RULES. RULES, RULES
Rules, rules, and still more rules such is typical in regard to the restrictions and regulations
regarding the conduct of girls at the University.
booklet enWe cite for your perusal a
s
of the Womens'
titled
Association." In this are set down in some
fifteen sections and innumerable subsections the
rules of conduct regarded as essential to the
maintenance of "proper social life at the University.
Not only are these regulations so voluminous that no one could possibly live within them
at all times unless she carried a copy of them
with her and looked up the "answers" to the
various situations in which she found herself,
but a large number of them are antiquated and
overlapping. To cite a couple of examples:
"Sec. 2, B. Radios may be run during quiet
hours so long, as they are not heard outside the
room. All radios must be off at 11 p. m." The
antiquation and paradoxical qualities of such
a rule are obvious to even the unobservant:
why should the radios be off after 11 p. m. so
long as they are not heard outside the room?
Another example: "Sec. 3, Lights Out. A.
23-pa- ge

"By-Law-

are required to put out their lights
by 12:00 p. rn. B. Freshmen are required to put
out their lights by 11:00 p. m." One may pass
the halls any hour of the morning and find lights
burning; why have such a rule? A classical example of prudishness is the rule forbidding the
taking of baths after 11 p. m.
The above examples are just a few of. the
many; at the same time they are notable. They
represent a situation which does exist and which
sincerely calls for remedy. The past decade has
witnessed the pasting of a large number of rules
and regulations with regard to college life; students and faculty alike have come more and
more to feel that the student should be given
more responsibility in taking care of himself in
order that college may be a training ground for
life.

The Kernel docs not advocate the abolishment of all rules regarding life of women students at the University; it does feel, however,
that worthwhile revisions of the present rules
could be made and more liberal attitudes taken
on a number of questions. When a student has
demonstrated her ability to take care of herself

Paging Mr. Crosby

The romance between Agnes Gilbert and Jerry Holstein Is rapidly
emerging from the embryonic stage,

By Spring we phophesy
bloom, or something.

love In

bursts need and warrant.
Embarrassing Moment No. 1
There is one thing of which The Kernel is
We hear from Baril Baker that
certain: If this practice continues, as it has re- Jimmy "Bud' Anderson and Eliza
Ligon underwent an em.
cently, the Kentucky student body and the en beth Anne few minutes at the KD
barrassing
a reputation house the other night over a questire University is certain to acquire
tion of feminine contours.
for being unsportsmanlike in their attitude tothose things for which a hard,
Moon River
ward athletics and
Its all wrong boys. Instead of be
fair athletic contest stand.
ing cold and sophisticated the Kappas are lust a sweet Innocent bunch
of romantic girls. Why, every night
The Blue and White Orchestra was chosen by they turn off all the lights, light a
the Columbia Broadcasting Company to present little blue candle and sigh to the
is
strains of Moon River
Program over their en- broadcast from Cincinnati. which we
their annual
But
1933. Appearing on this suspect that it Is really Uncle Hen
tire network in May,
ry's Original Kentucky Mountainprogram with The Blue