xt7t7659dt72 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7t7659dt72/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1938-02-18  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, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 18, 1938 1938 1938-02-18 2013 true xt7t7659dt72 section xt7t7659dt72 Fill DAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

The Kentucky
UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXVIII

Z246

Recommendations Gained In
Statewide Query Put In
Composite Form By
Committee
PROPOSAL IS ESSENCE
OF SIX WEEKS' WORK
Bodv

To Meet At 3 P. M.
In President's
Office

The athletic reorganization committee made a composite oi aii rec
ommendations gathered from students and alumni in the recent
statewide query, when it met yesterday afternoon in President
office.
The composite proposal, outlining
a nem- sports set-uwill be placed
before the Athletic Council at Its
meeting, to be held at 3 p. m. today,
in the office of President McVey.
It will organise the athletic administration on a new basis, recommending coaches, an athletic director and other officials. At today's
assembly definite action on the issue
is expected.
What the reorganizers hold now
is the essence of six weeks work and
investigation. Prom the accumulated findings the new athletic system
will probably be erected.
Adolph Rupp. head basketball
coach, was in consultation yesterday with the President, but no information concerning his visit was
available.
Mc-Ve-

-

Nine Students
To Govern Use
Of New Edjfice
Cincinnati City
Commissioners

Still Edits
Kernel

editor-in-chie-

Students

Laboratory Night

NEW

f.

Edifice

STRUCTURE'S STEEL
FRAMEWORK FINISHED
Will Be Enlarged;
Rifle Range, Drill Area
To Be Added

Armory

f;

McVEY TO TALK

ONWORLDTOPICS
To Open Twelfth
International Affairs Discussion and Lecture Series
Monday

President

ct

SEEK

PLEDGES

er

Instructor,

Fly-Cad-

s

Dr. McVey Addresses

Princeton Farmers

I)r Frank L. McVey returned
Wednesday niptit from Princeton.
Ky.. where he delivered an address
at the Annual Short Course in Gen-rrFarm Subjects, given by the
University's agricultural
in Western Kentucky. Other members of the University staff who
made talks at the meeting are Dr.
Thomas P Cooper, dean of the College of Agriculture; Russell A. Hunt, are given over to visiting automohies
W C. Johnstone. Prof. George Roberta Dr W. W. Dimock. and Dr.
H B Price, all of the College of
Ati irult ure.
al

Operatic Ensemble
To Present Program

l

col-otf- ul

harp

soloist

Tickets lor the concert go on
sale this morning by members of the
University band Proceeds from the
program will go toward buying additional equipment for the band.
John Lewis, director of the organization, said yesterday.

Prof. W. R. Sutherland. University English department, will conduct the first meeting of a speech
practice class for business and professional men and women of
and Wilmore at the Lexington courthouse at 7:30 o'clock
tonight. Recordings of voices of ail
those interested in entering the
class will be taken and details ot
the course will be explained at this
session.
Nich-olasvil-

i

DOCTOR V A N DEN BOSCH
SLATED FOR ASU TALK

tary department.

Phvsician

Advises

Students

To Be Revaccinated

The Jefferson County elementary
school chorus, composed of 150 se
lected young voices under the di
rection of Miss Helen McBride, will
perform at the eleventh vespers
program at 4 p. m. Sunday, in Memorial hall.
Chosen from a regular organiza
tion cf 500 singers, the group's appearance will mark the first time
In the concert series that a chil
dren's chorus will be the feature
attraction. The choristers, who are
enrolled in grades 5 through 8. are
trained by grade teachers. They
have been widely acclaimed as one
of the state's leading young singing societies.
Last April, the group appeared
before the National Federation of
Music Schools in Indianapolis, and
the Kentucky education association,
where its excellent work was warm
ly received. For seven consecutive
years the chorus has given its own
spring music festival in Louisville.
program, which
The
Is divided Into five parts, includes
a violin selection by Frank Schooler,
eighth grade student from Great- house school.
The complete program follows:

I

Prase Ye The Father. .Gounod-Dal- e
Prayer from "Hansel and Gretel" .
Humperdinck

II

Spring Song
The Cuckoo Clock.
Symphony

Gounod
.Grant-Schaeff-

Klesserllng

III

Massenet
Wieniawski
Frank Schooler. Violinist
Eighth Grade Student. Greathouse
School
Baldwin-Leavi- tt
Spanish Waltz
The Big Brown Bear...Mana Zucca
Reinhold-BrowSilhouette
Legende

n

V

Sent Out Thy Light
The Green Cathedral
Father Most Merciful.

Gounod-Downin-

23-2-

d

-

!

i

f

I

g

Hahn
.Franck-Dei-

s

Federal Agents Nab
Thirty Persons With
Illegal Ticket Books

Sarah

housemothers

for women. Dr. Mar-

garet Ratlin", Instructor in psycholthe "Adolescent
Girl" before the same group at 2
ogy, will speak on

p. m. Monday.

GAME IS LAST HOME
TILT FOR KENTUCKY

Monday

RUPPS HAVE 21-ADVANTAGE AT HALF

Rupps Defeated Commodores
Earlier In Season

NYA Checks will be disMonday. February
21, from the business office.
Dean Jones said yesterday.
All students on NYA are urged to get their checks without delay.

42-1- 9

.

University Wildcats wi", engage the
Vanderbilt Commodores at 8 o'clock
Monday night in their last home
game of the season.
Captain J. Rice Walker, center,
Joe Hagan. forward, and Charlie
Combs, guard, are the three performers who will make their final
bow.

The game Monday night will be
the second encounter between the
two quintets this year. Three weeks
ago at Nashville the 'Cats overwhelmed the Commodores,
The Wildcats, who have an undisputed lead in the Southeastern
conference, being the only team
which has not suffered a loss, will
have the opportunity of adding
their fifth loop victory.
Since the Nashville engagement,
the Ruppmen have rung up a very
impressive record, their only mar
being handed them by the Musketeers of St. Xavier at Cincinnati.
The Wildcats defeated the Alabama Red Elephants twice, avenged
an earlier defeat by downing the
strong Michigan State Spartans,
and topped the Golden Avalanche
42-1-

from Marquette.
The Commodores after losing to
Kentucky, were swamped by the
Western Kentucky state college five
and, among other games, won one
conference battle and lost to one
loop foe.
The Vandy quint Is now in elev
enth position in the Big 13 confer
ence and have a record of two wins
against six losses. Only Alabama
and Sewanee are below the Com
modores in standings.
In a preview of the 'Cat Vandy
game, tne university Kittens will
tangle with the Morehead frosh in
a return battle. Coach McBrayer's
quintet emerged victorious in their
last meeting.
--

j

Checks
To Be Given Out

Points
7

'Capacity Audience Witnesses

tributed

Drab. Colorless
Game

In a game as drab and colorless
as the Invaders black uniforms.
Kentucky's hot and cold Wildcats
last night gropped thein way to a
win over Xavier's Musketeers
before another sell-oaudience in
Alumni gym.
Neither team seemed to show any
Inclination to make an argument of
the contest and the Cats, on top all
Sigma Xi To Hold Meeting the way. coasted to their 14th win
of the year. Both teams were woeIn Pence Hall Tonight; fully weak in their shots and time
'Physiology Of Mutation' Is and time again missed set-u- p shots
under the basket .
Professor's Topic
Five minutes of the final half
Prof. Richard S. Allen, head of the had elapsed before Xavier fashioned
department of anatomy and phy- their third field goal on a
siology, will speak on "The Phyhook effort by Donovan.
siology of Mutation." at a meeting Then in rapid succession the Musof Kentucky chapter of Sigma Xi. keteers found range with two more
national honorary research society. markers but here the Catholic ofat 7 o'clock tonight In Room 201. fense bogged and the Cats again
were the only team on the floor.
Pence halL
Unable to find enough in the
Professor Allen wil discuss the
belief of most persons that lack of game to hold their Interest fans
pigment In the eye. and impairment resorted to booing the referees for
of vision as well as hearing are as their amusement. The game, from
was marred
sociated with the absence of pig- the fans'
ment in the hair or lack of coat too frequently by whistle solos by
the referees.
color. He will also discuss his sucWith three minutes of the melee
cess in isolating each of the factors
remaining to be played and Kenin question.
Coach Rupp
Three scholars were made asso tucky on top by
ciate members of Sigma XI at the jerked Walker and Hagan an inlast meeting. Dr. M. M. White, sec serted the long and the short of his
retary of the Kentucky chapter. squad. Cluggish and Head, much
Membership
aid yesterday.
in to the delight of customers. Clugg
Sigma Xi is given on the basis of immediately responded by cram
work done in the fields of biologi ming two goals down the hemp. As
the game ended a string of i entuc-kcal and natural sciences.
substitutes were wending their
New members and their works
follow: Judith Key. department of wav Into the game.
Hagan led the parade of Kenpsychology. "Effect of Adrenlin on
on the Activity of the White Rat:" tucky scorers with 14 markers folJ. K. Neel. graduate assistant in lowed by Curtis with 10 and Rouse
department of zoology. "A Recali-brati- with 9. The most pleasing thing
t
was
for the Chronological Tables from the Kentucky
of the Development of the Chick." the performance of Rouse in holdand Mary Asher. Western Kentucky ing Carroll, high scoring Xavier
state teachers' college. "The Rela- forward to 5 points.
The Wildcats grabbed a 2 point
tion of Electrical Conductance to
lead at the outset when Curtis hit
Learning."
a couple of free throws. Rouse followed with a neat bat In shot, and
Cab Curtis intercepted a Musketeer
pass and went in for a crip to give
Kentucky at
lead. With neither
team able to hit with any consis3
tency, the Cats finally broke Opper
loose for a crip but Howe fouled
Three new graduate courses in Barney and the Cats took time out.
the problems of secondary school
Opper dropped one of his two
teaching will be offered the first free throws when play was resumed
term of summer school in the Col- to give Kentucky a 7 to 0 lead belege of Education, officials said yesfore Carroll hit for Xavier's first
terday.
two points. Donovan pitched In a
Arranged to meet the needs of free throw but Hagan. dropped in a
teachers of English, social sciences, pair of one pointers to keep the
and mathematics, these courses will Wildcats on top by a 9 to 3 count.
deal specifically with the findings Ruose added a gratis shot and
of recent research, recent published "Smokey" Hagan got one from close
materials found in texts, periodicals, in.
and yearbooks, and will be taught
Opper for the Wildcats and Gesel-bracby persons actively engaged
in
for the Musketeers sank free
meeting high school teaching prob throws. Beckman brought the count
13-lems.
to
by hitting from the field for
Among those already employed to the Musketeers but "Tubby" Thompteach these courses are: Miss Grace son annulled It with a fielder. Howe
Anderson, supervising teacher in added a foul shot for Xavier to
English, University high school: bring the count to
but ThompMiss Anna B. Peck, supervising son. Rouse and Hagan hit in quick
teacher in social sciences. Univer succession to give the Cats a 21
sity high school: and Mr. J. L. Kef-fe- r, to 7 lead at the intermission.
supervising teacher in mathe
Summaries :
matics. University high school.
S
Kralarkj I lit
Xa'lrr
V
Nearv
l;K.in (I2
"
V
Carfll
rurtis 1'
(1) Ueell.rrwht
Walker I2
(1
H"W
il
'Mfr (:l

RESEARCH GROUP

WILL HEAR ALLEN

d

view-poin-

March

1

y

on

The annual summer field group
oi the department of geology will
include a journey to the Black Hills
of North Dakota, according to an
announcement made in the first is" yearly bulsue of "The Round-Up- .
fice.
letin Issued this month by the geolThe course is aimed to give stu ogy department.
dents a general background which
Paul Averitt. instructor in geolwill enable them to evaluate intel
ogy and author of the bulletin,
ligently and supervise the music stated that the purpose of the new
program as a part of a general edu
paper is to acquaint alumni of the
department with the whereabouts of
cation system, the bulletin stated.
Offering
material former classmates, and to chronicle
the class will be open to adminis- the progress of the department.
trators, teachers, music supervisors
Included in the bulletin are alumand all students of music who have ni notes and a section entitled
attained a junior standing.
"Missing Persons Bureau."
Mention is made in departmental notes
of the increase In range of the field
trips, which now extend from the
Gulf to Canada.

Three In Commerce
Make 'A Standings

Three students in the College of AAUW MEETS TO HEAR
MRS. McVEY. DEAN
Commerce: Anne Lee Stoll, Lexing
ton, freshman; Clayton L. Bullock.
Mrs. Frank L. McVey and Dean
the all girl orchestra contracted for Covington, Sophomore; and Rae Sarah G. Blanding
Welch Lewis. Lexington, senior.
left Thursday
the Military Ball next week.
made three standings
first to address
"Patient in Room 18," a murder semester of the 1937-3- for the year. Green and meetings of the Bowling
Hopkinsville branches of
school
mystery replete with thrills and adventure, comprises the other half Dean Edward Wiest said yesterday. the A. A. U. W. They will also atmeeting of the University
tend a
program. A
of the double-featualumni at Bowling Green.
first run picture, ii is calculated to
send chills up the spine of the most
POST A L EMPLOYEES
A cartoon
hardened movie-goecomedy completes the evening's enWILL HEAR BRADY
tertainment.
will
Mrs. Amry Vandenbosch
Dr. George K. Brady, associate
Admission to College Night is the speak to the World Fellowship group
show and musical comedy promises regular matinee price of 16 cents of the Y. W. C. A. at 3 p. m. Mon- professor of English, will speak at
a bountiful harvest of laughs.
when accompanied by the coupon day in the Woman's building. Her the annual banquet of the Lexing
A special attraction of Friday's which appears elsewhere in today's talk will be on the International ton postoffice employees on Monprogram is a short band featuring Kernel. Two students will be ad- - situation as viewed by her during day, February 21. in the Gold room
Ina Ray Hutton and her Melodears, mltted on one coupon.
of the Lafayette hotel.
a sU months trip abroad.
8

re

YW Group To Hear

Mrs. Vandenbosch

t,

41-2-

Van de Wall Plans
Summer Music Class Black Hills Will Be
Geology Trip Goal

J D. Williams, director of the
University school, will present a
paper before the national associa
tion of supervisors of student teach
ing at the !8th annual meeting of
the group at Atlantic City on Feb.
28.
Mr. Williams' subject will be
"The Evaluation of Student Teach
ing."

45-2- 9

view-poin-

Bureau Will Help
Teachers Get Jobs Teaching Problems
Will Be Subjects
Information Must Be Given
Of New Classes
Committee Before

All seniors and graduates interested in securing positons through
the placement bureau are to give
their information to the placement
committee or to
before
More than 30 illegally transferred March 1. It was the bureau yesterannounced
University athletic ticket books have day.
Out of 325 seniors and graduate
been seized by federal investigators
of the Office of Internal Revenue students enrolled in the Teacher's
Placement bureau last year, approxA. Boles, graduate manager of imately 250
received positions, ofathletics, said yesterday.
ficials said yesterday. It was estiMr. Boles warned students that mated that the same number have
sale of tickets by students involved been placed this year.
federal offense. He said that the
Further information concerning
maximum penalty upon conviction the bureau can be obtained from
of having transferred tickets illegal
the placement committee which inly Is $10,000 fine and 10 years im
cludes Mary Elizabeth Rentz. 123
prisonment.
Washington Ave., phone 6988; Ollie
Federal men have been stationed Montgomery. 250 South Lime, phone
at ticket booths and at gates during 58C5, or James Wadlington, 534 Rose
the football and basketball seasons, street, phone 3616.
he said, and have succeeded in cur
tailing the practice slightly. Foot
ball fans were the most consistent
offenders, he said, because of the
higher price of tickets.
Mr. Boles explained that the sale
"The Function of Music in Eduof an athletic book was not an
offense in Itself, but that it involved cation" will be introduced as a new
defrauding the U. S. government of .course at the first term of the sum
mer school by Dr. Willem van de
amusement taxes.
Wall, professor of music education,
it was announced in the February
bulletin of the summer session of

'Vogues Of 1938' Heads Bill
For College Night Program

Hear

NY A

Smokey la High Point Man
Tossing In 12
Kentucky

By J. a FAILCONER
Jefferson County Children To
With three regulars, including the
Present Program In
captain, making their final appearMemorial Hall
ance before Lexington fans, the
Sunday

In view of numerous cases of
smallpox that have been reported
in scattered areas throughout the
state. Dr. J. S. Chambers, dispensary director, yesterday urged every
student who has never been vaccinated or who does not have a distinct scar, to be vaccinated at once.
Regardless of previous vaccina
tions or students beliefs that tney
are immune to the disease, revacci- nation is advisable. Dr. Chambers
said. Natural immunity to smallpox is a rare occurrence.
Cases of smallpox have been
n Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
and Tennessee. In Rowan county
100 cases have been listed, with 75
cases each in Owen and Pulaski
counties.
Free vaccination- - for the disease
is offered to any member of the
student body, but any student who
wishes to be vaccinated by his family physician may do so. The service at the dispensary is entirely
optional.
The physical examination that all
students undergo upon entering the
University serves as a check for
smallpox vaccinations,
but as
safeguard. Dr. Chambers advises all
students to report to the dispensary
for a brief examination.

at the annual meeting of
Dean Sarah G.
will atthe Kentucky Jersey cattle club, tend a meeting ofBlanding
American counWednesday In Danville.
cil and personnel association to be
Stressing a plan to make the held February
7
Atlantic
Jersey cattle fig City. Miss Blanding, at secretary-treasure- r
state's pure-breure more prominently in national
of the association, will adrPh",fe?sor Qy "M that dress the convention twice, speaking
J"
on "The Sabbatical Leaves
posed by the University and tenta of Women" and "Self Help for Dean
Program
tively scheduled here for June 22 for Women Students."
and 23 would include the classification of the pure bred Jersey herd
at the state experiment station.
Plans also included a trophy for
the best Kentucky-bre- d
and owned
Jersey shown at the state fair, a
day for Jersey breeders in
field
Western Kentucky and another in
the Bluegrass, a state sale, and active participation in all major agri"Vcgues of 1938," a musical excultural fairs.
travaganza starring Warner Baxter.
Joan Bennett, and Mischa Auer,
Housemothers
will be the feature attraction of
Dean
Holmes this week's College Night scheduled
to begin at 8 o'clock tonight at the
"University Regulations RegardStrand theater.
ing Students" was the subject of
With Bxter and Miss Bennett
an address by Mrs. Sarah B cast in the romantic leads, and Mr.
Holmes, assistant dean of women, Auer playing his usual
Tuesday, before a meeting of town
role, the combined fashion

Game To Be Curtain Clash
In Alumni Gym For
Walker, Hagan
And Combs

Youthful Chorus
To Appear On
Musicale Bill

Against Disease

mirth-provoki-

Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of
the political science department,
will speak on the European situation at a meeting of the Amercan
student union at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in Room 210, McVey hall.

Alumni gym. Dean T. T. Jones
said yesterday. Six
will be held during the dance.
The usual admission fee of 25
cents will be charged.

Thais

Smallpox Prevalent,
Dr. Chambers Says

Hagan, Rouse Star As Cats Top
Xavier In Drab Game, 45 To 29;
Big Blue To Play Vandy Monday

Garth House and his orchestra will play in an
dance to be held from 8
to 10:30 o'clock tonight in the

Ely Discusses Plans
For Two-Da- y
Course
In Cattle Breeding DIanding To Attend
Discuss
Prof. Fordyce Ely, head of the
Personnel Meeting Williams To Teaching
dairy department, was the principal
Student
speaker

-

English Professor
To Conduct Clinic

Sixty thousand dollars for use In
obtaining scientific equipment for
the Biological Sciences building,
now under construction, was in
eluded in a $49,000,000 state budget
bill recently passed by the Kentuc
ky legislature, according to a state
ment obtained from the business
office yesterday.
Other appropriations for equip
ment included in this bill were $30
000 for the University library and
$60,000 for engineering
materials.
Expense money allotted to the Unl
versity for the next fiscal year in
elude $775,000 for operating costs.
$8,000 for the summer school, and
$8,000 for repairs to buildings.
The scientific equipment will be
purchased upon completion of the
Biological Sciences building, which
Is being erected by the J. A. Jones
Construction company of Charlotte,
N. C. and which is expected to be
finished by June of this year.
Erection of the steel framework
of the structure which will house
the laboratories and classrooms of
the bacteriology and other depart
ments, has been completed and
workmen are now engaged in pour
Ing the concrete flooring.
Work on other campus building
projects Is progressing rapidly. Final
cleaning operations of the Student
Union building is now under way,
and the structure is expected to
be open for public inspection within
a few weeks.
Painting and cleaning of the low
er floor of the newly erected west
unit of the engineering quadrangle
is in progress, while the second floor
of that edifice has already been
occupied by classes in engineering.
Also under construction is an ad
dition to the Buell armory, which
when completed will provide 7,000
square feet of added drill space and
a basement rifle range for the Mili

NIGHT

MONDAY

NEW SERIES NO. 33

Tonight

BUILDING

LAST HOME GAME

18. 1938

All Campus Hop
Will Be Held

Scientific Equipment To Be
Bought On Completion
Of Sciences

.

pus parking areas. Dean T. T. Jones,
who is in charge of the registration
of the cars, said yesterday.
Since the regular registration
period ended Monday. February 14.
those who wish to obtain a space
will be assessed a fine of 10 cents,
which will be added to the semester
fee of 25 cents. All persons who park
in areas not allotted to them are
subject to be fined $1 for each offense. Dean Jones stated.
One of the 15 areas is reserved
for the cars of faculty members.

$60,000

TO HELP EQUIP

Continuing in charge of the
Kernel for this Issue is the
temporary staff appointed
last week by Ross J. Chepe-lefThe plan
of employment of trial groups
from which to select a permanent staff will be followed
throughout . the next few
weeks. In March the appointment of next year's Kernel
editors and staff will be announced, based on the results
of the experiment now in
force.
In charge of this issue are:
Don Irvine,
Ed Muehsler and Cliff Shaw,
associate editors; Andrew C.
Eckdahl,
managing editor;
Jean McElroy, assistant managing editor; L. T. Iglehart,
news editor; Alice Wood Bailey, assistant news editor; J.
B. Faulconer, sports editor;
Joe Creason, Louis Haynes,
and Mack Hughes, assistant
sports editors; Lillian Berry
Clark, society editor.
editor-in-chie-

Members of the Board of Governors for the new Student Union
building will be elected by a system
similar to that used in Cincinnati
for the appointing of city commissioners, according to present plans
of the constitutional committee released yesterday.
Dr. J. W. Manning, professor of
political science, conferring with the
present city commission of Cincinnati, aided members of the committee in working out details of the
constitution. At a meeting of the
committee last Tuesday, suggestions
were offered for minor changes and
revisions to be made before the
document is voted on.
A meeting probably will be called
the latter part of next week at
which time the constitution will be
approved by the committee, and go
to President McVey and the Board
of Trustees for final approval.
The Board of Governors will be
composed of nine students, three'
girls and six boys, if present plans
are approved.
Selection is to be
made on a merit system. Points
obtained from working on subcommittees, appointed by President

UK GETS

Staff

f.

Student Union Governors To
Be Chosen In Manner Of

Temporary

Dr. Frank L. McVey will open the
twelfth series of lectures and disAppear
cussions conducted by the study
class in international affairs with a
On Third Guignol
talk on "General World Conditions
McVey. the Mens Student CounUnited
cil and A. W. 8.. are Joy Edgerton, and Their Effect on the
Carolyn
Sigler. Nathan Elliott. States" at a meeting to be held at
A program consisting of two one-aLeonard Cair. Roland Price. James 7:30 p. m. Monday, February 21 in
plays, tmo skits, and a premier S.
Dean Sarah G. Room 111 of McVey hall.
showing of a film made by the Blanding, and Dean
T. T. Jones.
Conducted by the University WoGuignol of its recent production.
men's Club and the Lexington
The Tempest." was presented at a
branch of the American Associa
laboratory session cf the little theation of University Women, the serGREEKS TO
ter last night.
ies will consist of dinner meetngs,
The first play, dirt'ted by Dorspeeches, and round table discusothy Clay, had the following cast.
siher Montgomery. Preston JohnTODAY sions. committee in charge of the
The
son. Norman
George
Marshall.
study class is headed by Mrs. Frank
Kendall, and Ralph Kendall.
L. McVey, chairman; Miss Sarah
son was assistant director.
and Miss
"Home Rule." the second play, Nine National Sororities Will Blanding.
OfTer Invitations; Last Bid Marguerite McLaughlin, secretary.
was directed by Kathenne Crouse.
Day Of Term, Council The speaker for the meeting on
assisted by Dorothy Elliott. The
February 28 will be Mr. Huntley
cast included Jane Crump. Jessie
S?vs
Dupre, who will talk on "ContribuRoby. Iva Howe. Irving Danzigger.
tions of Smaller Nations to World
and John Lewis.
Second semester sorority bids may Politics and Civilizaton."
Two skits, entitled "Progressive be
obtained at the office of the
Other speakers for the remaining
Education" and "A Theater Guild
Production." were under the direc- Dean of Women between 10 a. m. lectures in the series will be an12 p m. and 4 p. m. today, of
nounced at a later date.
tion of Mrs. E. Z. Palmer, assisted and
by Charlotte Percival. Members of ficers of the women's
the cast were William Tudor. Jean council said yesterday.
Air Corps Exams
All women students who expect to
Marie McConnell. Runelle Palmore,
receive sorority bids this semester
Tom Downing. Ruth Lewis, Irmen
Given 28 ROTC Men
must call at the office during the
Brown. Helen Fridman. Victor Gin-sldesignated hours. No other bid day
and Doedo Forest.
Applicants For Flying School
The movie of "The Tempest" was will be held this semester unless
Are Given Physical
by Frank Fowler and pho- special permission Is granted by the
directed
council.
tographed by William Curry. John
Tests
Sororities issuing bids are the
Carter and Lloyd Ramsey.
nine national social groups. Alpha
Physical examinations were given
Delta Theta. Alpha Gamma Delta, this week to 28 R. O. T. C. gradThomas M. Arkle,
Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega. Delta uates and University students and
Delta Delia. Delta Zeta, Kappa ten members of the Eastern State
Former
Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Teachers College R. O. T. C, who
Zeta Tau Alpha.
Dies Wednesday Women students are reminded applied for enrollment at the
Army air school at Kelly
that the next official bid day will
Thomas McKee Arkle. 69. member not be held until next fall and that Field, Texas, Col. B. E. Brewer,
University commandant, said yesof the drpartment of buildings and if they desire to accept an invitagrounds for the last few months, tion to join a sorority they must terday.
The examinations were in charge
died at 5 p. m., Wednesday, at his call at the Dean of Women's ofof Capt. Walter F. Heine. Medical
home at 320 Rose Street.
fice today, officials of that office Corps, Schanute Field, Rantoul. 111.
Instructor in woodworking in the said.
Men who already have been gradCollege of Engineering since 1918,
uated will report at Kelly Field
he had only recently been transferMarch 1. Undergraduates chosen
red to the building and grounds de- Registered Autos
will report In July.
partment.
Now Total 450 Men selected will begin training
Mr. Arkle was a native of Bourat the school at $75 a month salary,
bon county and a member of the
Parking In Areas ration allowances, with shelter and
Masonic lodge. He is survived by Persons
clothing furnished.
his wife, two children, a sister, and
Not Alloted Them
Work at the school will include
two brothers.
Will Be Fined
three years of training in mechanill be held at 2
Funeral sen-iceics, flying, combat principles, tacp. m. today with burial in the Paris
Approximately
450 automobiles tics, and use of aeral armaments.
cemetery.
registered in the 15 camhave been

Herbert Petrie and his White
Hussajs. .symphonic and operatic
nsembl?. will appear under the
auspices cf the University band at
2:o p m Wednesday. February 23
in
hall
The ensemble, which has been
by critics as "extremely
piaivd
and dramatic." features a
quintette in brass, operatic te:ior.
mstiumental soloist, soprano, and

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

Athletics Reformation Plan,
Giving Grad - Student Ideas,
Goes Before Council Today

ECernek

8-- 0

6

15-- 7

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Stilwainite

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finih!

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Kennn-li-

i,MHiman.

Donovan

Th,mpn (I.
(.'huffish
(;:, Kucm,

Xavier M.Kvey
Hrt kman
Weiler -'.
Kefereea Lane and Shively.

(.

( 4 1.

Lawrence Edits
Business Journal
Prof. J. A. Lawrence, head of the
department of business education,
is editor of the midwinter issue of

"Modern Business Education." pub
lished quarterly In Lexington bv the
Southern Business Education Asso
ciation. H. P. Guy. assistant pro
fessor in the department of commerce, is managing editor.

Gold Prospector
To Address Miners
James Pornell. University grad
uate, will speak at a meeting of the
Norwood Mining and Metallurgical
Society at 10 a. m. today in room
205 of the Mining building. His
subject will be "Prospecting for the
South American Gold and Platinum
Company in Columbia."
KNAPF PLANS

D.R

TALK

Dr. Charles M. Knapp. associate
professor of history, will speak on
"George Washington and the American Revolution" before the Bryan
Station chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution at the
annual Washington's birthday
luncheon of that organization. February 22. in the Red room of the
Lafayette hotel.

� Fiitl.iv, Ftl.iu.iiy IS, l't3S

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Pagt Two
petitive world of today there is no room for mediocrities.
OFFIOIAti PIWWifHI OF TOT BTUDFHTB OF
Neither are Americans within the sound of
TOT UNJVBKSITT OF EKNTUCKY
shellfne. In the natural isolation of the contilDtm mt th Fast Offlr at I mutton. Kentucky,
nent is a defense that cannot Ik1 neutralized by a
I claM Bator lutftr Um Act
Much I.
thousand dictators. Mr. William Randolph
-K- nrain-Lnlnrton
Board of Oonowrm
Hearst, despite his frantic desire to boom cirKrntackr lotrrcolief 1st Pre AMOrtatloa
culation, will not lie able to persuade any foreign
OVftTISIM
MPMMNtlB VMI MATIOMAk
jxiwer to attack the United States on Anient an
National Advertising Service, Inc.
giound; at least, not for a few years yet. LikeCWfcW PrnMsttn krpmrnltm
H. .
h
4fOMDno
wise, there is little clanger of this nation Incomf
Cwtm aotio lot
ing entangled in an impetuous war on foreign
F.ditor in Chirf soil. A growing jx?acc sentiment and a greater
Ross J. Chfpf.iuff
Raymond T. Lathrfm
Managing Editor knowledge of how wars are lioiiglu and sold by
Itusinrss Manager
r.rr.A D. Pfnn
industrial interests have made the American
citizenry wary of rash actions. It will not be so
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simple to fire national patriotism with music ami
f?obprt Cohn
I.
Allen MHne
Pte ftmlth
Octl Kutinirrr
jiosiers as it once was. Fuihermore, if we can
Secretary of State Cordell Hull, the United
Circulation Manager
NEVILLE TATUM
Slates is totally free of any foreign a