xt7wdb7vnm6n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7wdb7vnm6n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1937-03-12  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 12, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1937 1937 1937-03-12 2013 true xt7wdb7vnm6n section xt7wdb7vnm6n Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

VOL. XXVII.

SCREEN SUCCESS
TO BE

ENACTED

Kernel "College Night" to
Feature May Day Pictures
Steele Is Missing,'
With Victor McLaughlin,
y
To Be Shown At
Tonight

'Nancy

BY GUIGNOLITES

Ken-luck-

'Petticoat Fever' To Onen For
Week's Run With First
Nteht Starting 8:30
Monday Evening

PLAY IS DIRECTED
BY FRANK FOWLER
Minna Bloomfie'd Has Lead-InFeminine Role In
Broadway Hit

s

"Petticoat Fever," a three-a- ct
farce by Mark Reed, will open for
a week's run at 8:30 o'clock on Monday night on the stage of the Gulg-nTheatre. The play, which was
filmed last fall with Robert Montgomery and Myma toy In the
leading roles. Is the first to be directed and produced by Frank
Fowler since his return from Caliol

fornia.
Mr. Fowler will take the part of
Dascom Dlnsmore, a wireless operator stationed on the coast of
Labrador. Kimo, his Eskimo house-bo- y,
will be played by Jesse Mount-Jo- y.
Walter Kirkpatrick will enact the role of Sir James Fenton.
and his fiance, Ethel Campion, will
be portrayed by Minna Bloomfield.
The part of Clara Wilson,
g
fiance, will
be taken by Kathryn Conley Wheeler. The Eskimo women. Little Seal
and Snow Bird, will be characterized by Jean Abel and Jessie Sun.
Frank F. Davis has the role of the
Rev. Arthur Shapham, and Mason
Mcintosh will play the part of
Captain John Landry.
The scene of the play Is laid In
a lonely wireless station on the
coast of Labrador. Dascom Dlnsmore, a woman-hung- ry
wireless operator, falls In love with Ethel
Campion, the first beautiful woman he has seen in two years, who.
with her fiance, Sir James Fenton.
is forced to seek shelter at the station when their plane crashes on
isolated Eskimo Point. The unexpected appearance of Dinsmore's
fiance, Clara Wilson, with decidedly
matrimonial intentions, results in
many humorous situations.
Making its premiere at the Rit7
Theatre in New York City in 1929,
"Petticoat Fever ran for 121 conand 197
performances,
secutive
Broadway performances in all.
The play will run through Saturday, with a matinee Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Dlns-mor-

money-seekin-

e's

Unforgettably
portrayed by the
star of "The Informer," Victor
and an Inspired cast, "Nancy 8 eele Is Missing," the main attraction for the fifth successive
Kernel sponsored "College Night,"
which begins at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Kentucky theater, presents a
powerful drama of vengeful hate
balked by it own fury and punished by man's greatest love.
While discussing the picture, ofagain
ficials of The Kentucky
pointed out that students must pre-etheir coupons and admission
tickets prior to 8 o'clock because the
.how will start promptly at that
time.
The necessary coupon, which permits one or two students to procure
tickets for matinee prices when the
coupon Is presented at the
will be found elsewhere In this
issue of The Kernel.
In addition to the main production, a "Bluegrass
News Reel,"
showing last year's May Day celebration with floats, and the evonts
of the queen's festivities, and the
?rand exercises will be on the program.
Included in this reel will also be
pictures of spring football practice
on Stoll fiold, scenes of the Ashland
golf tourney, and views of the new
.teeneland race course.
Shorts on the program will consist of a Betty Boop cartoon;
"Wished On The Moon," a screen
:ong; the Sportlight, "Making
and a Phil Spitalny
muslcale.
The performances of Victor
winner of the Motion Picture Academy award for the best
performance of 1935; Walter Connolly, outstanding ac or of stage
uid screen; and Peter Lorre,
n
Europe's
chamber of horrors, make "Nancy Steele Is Missing" a tremendous document of
'motion-lashin- g
power, filled with
tense thrills and strong passions,
critics stated after
the
film.
Walter Winchell, In his column,
was loud in his praise of the Twen-Je.- h
Century-Fo- x
production.
June Lang and Robert Kent,
rising young players, are portrayers
Jf Important roles in the picture.
n,

nt

Juniors-Senior-

AGRICULTURAL

Tonight

BANQ1IETNAMED

Four Veterans Form Nucleus

Date Is Changed
For Cwens-ODThe annual

e,

UNIT TO PLEDGE
Forty R. O. T. C. Students To
Be Taken Into Organization
In Ceremonies Sunday At
Camp Daniel Boone

Pershing Rifles, crack mllitarv
41
science drill unit, will
members of the basic R. O. T. C.
"ourse at their annual Initiation
ceremony Sunday, March 14, a'
Camp Daniel Boone, following an
overnight camp Saturday night
March 13, officers of the organization announced yesterday.
The initiation will be conducted
iy Robert L. Stivers, captain;
mvld L. FHnders, first lieutenant:
Harry Bullock, second lieutenant,
ind Richard H. Butler, second
ofcers of Company C,
ershlng Rifles.
The local chapter of P;rshln
Rifles has won the annual drill
meet of the Fifth Corps area for
the last five years.
Members of the team to attend
the meeting which will bs hpld th's
nrlng at the University of Illinois,
Urbana. will be selec'ed from second year Pershing Rifle members
and the 40 new members.
Th men to bs pledged are: Dennis Oooch, James Taul, John Wll--oTavenor Dunlap. Robert Dixon
't.
Sweeney,
Robert
Robert
Charles Land rum. Prank Roberts,
Oscar McCutchln. George Hukle.
.lohn Creech. Marshall
Outhrle.
'ames Bell, Wil'lam Drummv, Dan
Terrell, Lee Heine, John P. Gay
'ohn Fiilmer, Roger Lyons, Harry
Wood. William Tudor. William Duty. John Woody a rd. Roy Bachmey-e- r,
William Caldwell, Ravmond
Hays, Glenn Carl, John Russell.
Eugene Long. Don La bore. Robert
Dickerson. Thomson Bryant, David
AtBlythe, Eugene Kinnalrd, George
In Carter, Candor Depp. J. P. Rose,
40 Robert Hansen, and James Fields.
pl-d-

lien-'en-

an

--

n.

Officers
Hear Funkhouser

re

B0,-0-

gh

Programs

Improvements
Tennis

Plans

Introduced

Dr. BJgge.

mons.
The speakers selected are Jesse
Tapp, Washington,
D. C, president of the Federal Surplus Products Corporation, and Mrs. Ed R
Oregg, Louisville, member of the
Central Dairy Council of that city
Mr. Tapp graduated from the University with a B. S. In Agriculture
'n 1920. A native of Herdersor
county, he was a major in farrr
management.
At the beginning of
Adjustment Adhe Agricultural
Mr. Tepp was ap
ministration.
oolnted assistant administrator Ir
raree of the division of frul's anr
pedal crrcs. He was recentlv pn
-to the position which he now
holds.
Mrs. Gresir. who before her mar
ne wps Mary Hansen Petersor
"f Cynthlana. graduated from the
University with a B. S. In Agriculture In 1924. Soon after graduation, she took a position with thp
vrisrisslrpi Agricul'ural and
College as a noul'rv ex
tension worker. She later returned
o C"ntMana where she ws employed si an insurance saleswoman,
from this position obtained
hp oresnt Inh.
annnnl banquet of tve C"1-'- e
The
rf Agriculture is held for the
Tviroose of hrip"lr" to"ehpr stu
f'cittv. s'pff members and
plurrni of the college to make nw
old
cuipfn'ances
and renew
friendships. Ear var
neaVer in the field of agriculture
are obtained.
A'l alum"! wlshlmr to attend the
han-mshould make reservations
office In
In Pof L. .T. ftW-w'- s
Agricultural building.
the

of S'ephen
Collins Foster's songs grouped Into
i united program and dedicated to
his memory. Kappa chapter of Phi
Beta and Alpha Oamma chapter
of Phi Mu Alpha will Join in presenting the weekly vesper muslc3le
at 4 p. m. Sunday afternoon in
Memorial hall.
The stage retting for the progr-will be the formal garden of an o'd
colonial mansion. The
southern
presentation will have no particular
olot, the chief a'm being to hono
Foster and to show something of
rout hern life.
The cast of principal charastT-!- s
as follows: Frologue red:r, Jean
bel; Dixie girl, Ruth Ecton:
leanie. Mary Eleanor Cay; southern planter, Harlowe Dean. Jr.:
Susanre Katherlne Park; Nellie
A
Bly, Mary Louise McKenna:
Camp' on lady, Margaret Lewis
Ned, Bob
Whaley; Unc
Boy,
James Gibson;
Oeor?e. Ed Valleau; Nell's Lover,
Billy Wilson; the Roamer Bill Mer-toOld negro, Men 11 Blevins; boy,
and Mammy.
John McFarland;
Clara Hughes. Those characters will
be aided by a chorus of Cmptown.
'.adies and a chorus of pickannine-'Compositions of Foster which will
be presented during the program
"'ill Include such famous tunes
Uncle Ned." "O Susanna,"
-"Hard Times," "Nellie was a Lady
"Camptown
Races," "Old Dog
Tray," "Jeanne with the Light
Brown Hair," "Mv Old Kentucky
Home," and "Old Folks at Home."

Featuring a group

di-e- ct

te"

nt

To Spek
On Netherlands Art

one-fourt-

one-eigh- th

Students

Iptrnption''

Relations Class,
A? College
To Be Guests

SESSIONS CLOSE

Netherlands tea for members
of th- International Rebtlons class,
Pan Politlkon. and the College of
Agriculture, will be he'd from 4 to
A

Kampus
Kernels

-

6 p. m. on Tuesdo".

March

16,

os

is--- "i

Will Sponsor Tea
Pan-Pnl'tito- n.

TJ'm.

--

outrrtln'

Hom

With the University's new "Best
Track In Dixie" ready for racing.
2oah Charles Strlplin has sounded
he candidate call for varsity track
rd MMd competitors to meet at
V30 p m. Mareh 15 In the Alumni

--

ad

Coach Adalph Rupp. who Is attending the annual meeting of the
national association of basketball
coaches in Chicago, will oppose two
proposed rule changes and will
sponsor another change while at
the conference.
Before Teavlng for the convention Wednesday, Coach Rupp stated
that he will oppose the change that
would eliminate the center Jump
and the other one that would cause
all "held" balls to be taken either
to the center circle of one of the
foul circles for the Jump.
Coach Rtipo sa'd that he Is in
favor of eliminating the rule making it llleeal for a player to remain in the foul lane more than
three seconds.

Freshman Practice To Begin
Monday, March 22; Call For
Managers Issued

PLEDGE TODAY

od

Rudp Will Oppose
Rule Changes At
National Meeting

All-Ca- m

n

Mentor Strlplin has replaced Ber-i- te
Shivplv. who formerly divided
'lis at en Hon btween the trackmen pnd the spring football turnout. Under the present setup Strlp-- n
will
hi' taehinr solely at
he runners, lumpers and heavers.
Four s'ar athletes form the spine
Tau Bet? Pi To Hold Exer
the W'M-- st
ci'pes At 10 A. M. Today In "f pt. Bon WHlls souad 'his n. year,
Ace
Dave Ror
Special Engineers' Convoca- Miller, and Stan Nevers room Coach
Itr'plln's hopes to the clouds.
tion At Memorial Hall
Desolte this formidable nucleus.
men are needed to complete
Annual spring pledging exercise'
'he cast of the Kentucky track
'or Tau Beta Pi. honorary englneer-n- g
'ronoe.
fraternity, will be held at 10 a
The Stoll field ra-- e track 'as
n. today in Memorial hall. In con 'orn up l?st year bv PWA workers
nd a new firm found "t'on was
etcion with a special engineerin:
"aid. Top so'l and cinders were
invocation.
teTi carefullv over the surface
Dr. W. S. Webb, head of the de
thj maximum of
"hlch now
artment of physics, and noted au
wtworic facility.
The Wildcats will compete in four
'hority on prehistoric
researc'
debut
onducted during the past few year 'iome mers pipkin1
""inr Vanderbtlt, April 17.
by the Tennefsee Valley Authority
Fre'hman track practice will be---in
via Ce the principal speaker at th
Mnnday. March 22. Prospects
convocation.
His subject will b
"lere el'tter for in the pleb: fnks
'Research In
Charle
Stu-'eare several state chimoons.
beeves, president of the local chap
Mana"er Jim Hagler has
er of Tau Beta PI. will preside ant
call for freshman track
introduce Doctor Webb.
A banquet In honor of the nef managers.
Tien will be held at 6:15 o'clocl
'his evening at the Lafayette hote' T?anneMs
Principal speaker for this affal
will be Prof. W. R. Sutherland, In
structor In public speaking.
Candidates chosen this mornln'
An illustrated lecture on "Ne'her-land- s
will be selected on the basis o'
Art in the Seventeenth Cen- scholarship in engineering. A can
Mry" bv Prof. E. Rannells, head of
h
didate must be In the upper
'he art department, will be present- of the senior class in thr
i at an onn mee Ing at 7:30
College of Engineering, or in the o'clock on Monday, MTch 15, In
upper
of the Junior oom 111 of McVey hall.
Sponsored bv Pin Politlkon, in
class. As a final requirement for
membership, he must also take a -- irmectlon with Its program on th
comprehensive examination given Netherlands, the lecture is one of
by members of the fraternity.
series on the various nha'es of
life in that country, held on the
-mp"s this month. All members of
the faculty, s'uden'.s, and townspeople are invited.

--

ld

K

ENGINEERS WILL

--

n;

Cwens-OD-

pus sing, originally set for Tuesday
night, April 6, has been postponed
until Monday, April 12, it was an
r.ounced yesterday by the commits
tee in charge.
This change was necessitated b
conflict in dates, as one of thi
concerts sponsored by the Commu
oity Concert Association has alread.
tern scheduled for April 6.

To Honor Foster
At Sunday Vesper

PERSUING

DEBUT SCHEDULED
WITH VANDERBILT

K

Music Honoraries

editor-tn-chl-

Arnund Which Coach Ftrip-liBases Hopes For
Successful Season

Campus Sing

pro-nee- ds

als

members.

Booked For

Wildcat Track Team
Will Begin Training
Monday On New Oval

FOR

Wa-hino-

Claiming that the finest method
of eliminating crime of any sort
is the prompt apprehension of the
Reserve
criminal after the crime has been
Approximately 60 persons attend-:- d
committed. Dr. J. H. Mathews, head
a dairy banquet Wednesday
of the University of Wisconsin
chemistry department, yesterday night at the University commons Dean Discusses
World Peace
discussed before the Lexington sec- In honor of John W. Nutter, herdsBefore ORC Mess At
tion of the American chemical so- man at the Experiment Station
ciety the latest scientific methods
Phoenix Hotel
dairy.
of crime detection.
At 4 a. m. Wednesday, March 10,
By means of numreous slides. Dr.
Standpoints from which perman
Mathews showed how bullets fired 10 years ago Mr. Nutter took over ent world peace are improbable
from the same gun bear identical
he management of the dairy cat- were discussed by Dr. W. D. Funkmarkings, and from his own perhouser, dean of the Graduate
tle at the Experiment Station.
apsonal experiences described the
school, at a dinner meeting of the
by
Due to the fact that Mr. Nutter Reserve Officers' Mess of Central
prehension of certain criminals
the use of this evidence. That ul- has kept so complete a record on Kentucky at the Phoenix hotel
tra violet rays are as valuable In the cows, the members of the dairy Wednesday night.
the field of criminology as in other lepartment presented him with a
From a biological standpoint,
fields, was shown by Dr. Mathews beautiful life-tiguarantee foun- peace is Improbable, Dr. Funkhouswhen a note for $8,350 was seen, tain pen. The presentation was er said, because it is in man's blood
when viewed with the use of ultra made by H. B. Morrison. Jr., dairy to fight. He pointed out that civiliviolet rays, to be superimposed upon Oarteriologlst.
zation is a thin veneer acquired In
a not of recommedatlon written by
Prof. Henry Curtis, who has been the last few thousand years wherea man to one of his employees. The with the Exparlment Station for as for many thousands of years
employee threw the no'e away, but "4 years, complimented Mr. Nutter man was savage.
tt was found by someone else who in the work that he has done. He
Peace is Improbable from an ethattempted to use the signature at ilso told about the first dairy anl-n- nological standpoint because difadvantage
the bottom to bet'er
that the Experiment Station ferent races do not think alike and
Dr. Mathews stated the number 'sought.
never can be made to think alike.
committed annually in
W. P. Burnette, student, presentof murders
Captain Leroy Miles, president of
United State to be 12 000; the ed Mr. Nutter wt:h a framed plc-'u- 'he Reserve Oncers' Mess, introthe
of kidnappings 4,000; and
number
of two cows in behalf of the duced Dr. Funkhouser.
the number of robberies to bs
Uudenta now working In the dairy.
a week, and that the appalling The pictures were of Dolly Valenamount of crime in the United tine and Hebron's Pretty Countess, WLAP To SDonsor
States was to him sufficient reason two cows that Mr. Nutter valued
U-Hifor making criminology his hobby very highly.
"Instead of something useless, like
Mr. Nut er expressed appreciation
The University high school, unstamp collecting."
for the splendid cooperation that
direction
Fannie
ie has received. He said that he der the teacher of of Missand draspeech
ild not do any more for the Ex- Herman,
Made periment Station than the Experl--ne-nt matics, will conduct a weekly radio
program beginning March 10 and
Courts Mrs.8tatlon has done for him.
On
concluding Mav 26, over station
Nutter was presen ed with
Mrs. Nutter was presented with a WLAP, from 5:15 to S:S0 p. m.. acThe University tennis courts are
cording to Elmer Sulzer, publicity
at present undergoing extensive imdirector.
provement and will bs ready for use May Day
During the series, five plays will
as soon as the weather permits.
the programs will be
Being: Made be given, andspeeches and musical
Five of the eleven courts are bevaried with
ing lengthened, and 600 feet of high
offerings. The high school orchesgrde steel fencing ten feet in Plans and suggestions for a re- tra, under the direction of Alexanheight, will enclose the playing vised May Day program are being der Capurso, is scheduled for three
grounds. All of the courts will be discussed by the committee on
broadcasts,
and J. D. Williams
rolled the latter part of this month.
which was appointed Drlnclnal of the school, will deliver
last Tuesday at the weekly meet- an address on March 24. Miss Lela
ing of SuKv by Donald Buchanan, Mason, teacher of public school
DEAN TAYLOR TALKS
AT UNION COLLEGE president of the circle. This com- music 'at the school, will present
mittee will be composed of Anne three musical programs during the
Dean W. 8. Taylor. College of Lang, Dave Salyers, and Elliott series.
Education, wtll address the chapel Beard.
This year's celebration is being
BIGGE ADDRESSES CLl'B
of Union College, BarbourviUe, on
Monday morning. Mirch IS. His planned on a larger and more Im
"Conditions in Oermanv" was the
subject will be "Essential Qualities pressive scale than In previous
years. More events will be added subject of an address delivered by
of a Good Teacher."
to the afternoon program following Dr. Adolph Binge, of the German
In the evening Dean Taylor will
speak to the Schoolmasters' clubs the coronation of the Mav Queen department, before the Internaand Klwanls clubs of that ares. His and as a climax of the day's pro- tional Relations c'ub of Henry Cliy
subject will be "Public School and gram, there will be the usual SuKy high school vesterday morning. Miss
Its Relation to the Economic and dance In the evening, with the Orace Crulckshank, history and poof the pledging exercise of the new SuKy litical science teacher of the school,
Spiritual Developement

Are

NEW SERIES NO. 42

Hop SPEAKERS

All-Camp- us

KENTUCKY THEATRE

1937

Get Photos
Today

NUTTER HONORED

tend Dairy Banquet
Honor Of Herdsman's
Years Of Service

12,

Joe K. Wetherlll and his swing
band will play at the
-f
dance to te held In the Alumni gym Jesse Tnnn,
on, D.
nasium tonight fiom 8 until 10:30
C, P.nd Mr. Fd R firebar,
o'clock. Dean T. T. Jones announced
LrinviUe, Will Be
yesterday. Admission to this dance
cents
Honor Guests
as usual will te twenty-fiv- e
Any senior or Junior wishing the per couple or stag and the
will go to the University stuRESERVATIONS MArK
print of his picture which will appear In the 1937 Kentucklan may dent loan fund.
AT DEAN'S OFFICE
obtain the print by calling at the
office of the Kentucklan, room 64
rofh Rnen' erq A,r OutstandMcVey hall be. ween the hours of 2
ing In Th Fie'd Of
and 4 p. m. today, James Anderson,
Agriculture
ef
of the yearbook, announced yesterday. These prints
Featuring as speakers two Uniare of pictures which will appear in
the class sections of the annual or
versity alumni who hold prominent
in the various hoorary organization
positions In the field of agr'cul-urgroups.
the annual College of AgriPhi Beta And Phi Mu Alpha
culture banquet will be held TuesWi 1 Present Program
day. April 6, in the University ComRIFLE
In Memorial Hall

e,

one-ma-

FRIDAY, MARCH

TONIGHT

8 O'CLOCK

KENTUCKY

s

BY ASSOCIATES
Chemical Society
Hears Dr. Mathews
On Crime Detection Approximately 60 People

Mountains."

OF

COLLEGE NIGHT

Pertinent Phases Of Orchard

And Farm Program
Are Discussed At Annual
Meeting

Soil

In

Aerl"ul'ure building.
Members of the home economics
department who are sponsoring the
The elehtv-flr- st
annual meeting
tea ar?: Miss Laua Deepou-- e
Btty Bewliy, chairman; Mamie of the State Horticulturallst was
Hart and Frances Davis, refresh- 'eld yesterday In the Agricultural
'wilding with members and visiments; Inez Braisden, decorations-MariaMiller, invitations; and tors from all over the state in attendance.
Dixie Ab'am entertainment.
VON 0VJH.
After the opening address by Dr.
Dr. Stat'e Erlckson, head of he
SUBJECT OF REVIEW horn-- economics department, Julia J. B. Jordan, president. Prof. A. J.
Olney, head of the horticultural deWood, president of the Home EcoMrs. M. M. White will review the nomics club, and Nell Shearer, partment of the University, spoke
of phi Upsilon Omlcron, on "How Fruit Trees Survived the
life of Von Gogh wi h oartlcular
Cold Winter and Summer Drought
reference to the studv, "Lust For will receive.
of 1936." He was followed by Dr
Life." by Irving Stone, and Dr.
W. D. Valleau. pathologist oif the
Henri Beaumont, of the dDrtment U. K.
Experiment Station, who spoke on
"f usychoiogy. wtll interpret th-Canker
Dutch author. Louis Coupems. at a
On Radio Tuesday "Blister Diseases."Often Mistaken for
Winter
The next speaker
meeting tonight of he Book dewas Prof. H. H. Jewett. also of the
partment of the Urlverlty WomThe University philharmonic or- University staff, who had as hlr
an' club at Maxwell place.
chestra, directed bv Prof. Carl A. subject, "Replacing last Wlnter'f
Members of the club will be
tn Our
uets of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lampert. will broadcast from the Losses E. Nlles, Bee Colonies."
tinlversltv studios of station WHAS
secretary of the soBen
McVev.
The
his ben
1'45 o'clock Tuesday ciety, told of the "Flood Dmase
from 1:15
ranged to conform with the
af'ernoon, March 16.
O. M. Farrlngton.
to Orchards."
study of The Netherlands.
"Prelude." an orlelnal eotnnosi- - administrative
assistant, discussed
' tlon bv Lee Cr00k' 8enlor m the d6
Boll Conservation ProY. v . i.KOUPS nicriTca
partment of music
nd coneeH "The State
gram
Orchards. Vine
philharmonic, will vards as Related to Fields." W. W
RELIGION OF INDIA master of the
and Berrv
featured on the broadcast.
te
Matrill. fruit specialist for the Uni'
The philharmonic orchestra Is versity, led a round-tabl- e
A Joint sunner meting wl'l be
discusby members of the Y. W. C. A. composed of more than for:y mem- - sion on "Orchard Fertilization and
held
sonhomore Commission and World bers.
Soil Management."
plloshir group at 6 o'clock on
The business meeting ws held
HUGHES ADDRESSES CLUB
Mondav, March 15, in the Woman's
Immediately after lunch.
ses"RTeerch nd Graduate In'true-tlo- n" sion was then concluded The
building.
with t
was the topic of Dr. C. M. round-tab- le
"The Cu'ture and Religion of
discussion on "Otr 193"
of the
Hti"hes. former
'ndiV' will be the top'e of the
ll
Program." led by W. W.
to be held following th? Iowa Agricultural and Mechanlcl SnravPnif. W. A. Price and Dr. W
'upper. Reservations mus' be made Co'lege Ames. Iowa, and M'ami D. Valleau.
bv noon on Monday. In the "V" of- University, Oxford, Ohio, Tue'dsv
fice at the Woman's building.
nleht at a meeting of the Research
and DUTCH MTNCH CT.un
c'ub in the Civil Fnptneertn
WILL MEET TODAY
PhyMcs building. Dr. M. M. White,
SUMMER SCHOOL BCLLETIV
of the department of psychology,
for the Dutch Lunch
president of the club, presided.
The Summer School b'''lf'n
which
en
bs
ad cmthe obtained in KFRR TO LEAH DISCI'SSIOV etnb, In the w'll met at noon toRpRlstrar's
day
Maxwell Prebvterlar
the Dean's Office,
e
Office and the Summer
Mlrs Frances Kerr, secretary of rhurcvi rnust he marte earl" at thp
in the Tralnln? School accord-in- n the Olrl Reserves of the I,ein'on v. w c. A. cfflce In the Woman'F
to Dr. Jesse E. Adams dlrec'or Y. W. C. A., will lead a discussion bufld'ng.
A fatnre of the mee'lng w'll h
of the Summer Session. The bulle- on "Does College Weikn
Religious F'lth?" "1 h a nuii'ral urogram bv Marv Rudl-r- l.
tin contains general Information
harrjlst.
All town girls an
concerning the cummer
and members of ihe Y. W. C. A. Wora schedule of courses to be offered. ship group at 3 n. m. on Monday commuters
are Invited to the
March 15 in the Woman's build. ni luncheon.
th

ropRIN

pr-id-

Philharmonic

i

Prof. Edward Tuthill of the department of history will address
members of Tau Beta, history honorary, at a meeting at 4 n. m. Monday in the Woman's building.
The university

rouncll of the B.
at 6:45 o'clock Mondav night in the Administration
bulldlnr. This is a very important
S. U. will meet

meeting.

There will not be a ueneml onen
house at the Woman's bulld'ng this
afternoon because of the
danco tonight.
PI Mu Ep'llon. advinced Ma' hematics rocietv. will meet at 4 p m.
Thursday. March 18. In Room 109,
McVev hall.
Dr. M. E. Ligon of
'he College of Eduction will speak
on the subtect "Mathematics In
Kentucky High Schools."
An open house for all high school

tudenfs will be held tonight In the
vm of the Untverslty High school
from 8 until 11. There will be dancing and Mines. Chaperonu will be
the faculty.
Chi Delta Phi will meet at 715
March 15, at the

v'v
Canary Cottage.

Ma-Bi-

Of-Ic-

j

MISS SIMPSON

GFTS POST

An important mee ing of Thets
Slgmt Phi wl'l be held at 4 p. m.
todnv in th Woman's building. AU
actives mu&t be present
The Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet
will meet at 1 n. m. today in the
Woman's building.
The Y. W. C. A M"lc Owmn w'll
at S n. m. Monday. March 15,
In th3 music room of the Library.
-

All women interert-- d In knl ting
ire Invited to the Y. W. C. A. Knitting group, which meets at 3 o. m.
on Mondav. March 15. in the Woman's building.

Miss L. D. Simpson, who will DANIEL APPOINTED TO M. I. T. BREWER ADDRESSES ROTARY
All women students who received
grariua'e In June from the UniverJohn H. Daniel, graduit?
vocational ouest'omlrs In their
sity with a B. S. In Industrial
I leur. Colonel B E. Brewer,
of
In the depirtmcnt
mailboxes Tuesday p'ease return
Chemistry, hs been offered a po- physics for th pat two yeas. ha-- .
rf the R. O. T. C. regi- them as soon as nosMble either to
sition as assistant librarian wi'h ben ano'nted a teach'n Mlow In ment spoke on "National Defense" the Post Office. Woman's building
Ins'ttute o! at the regu'ar weekly
thi Mead Cornorat'on of ChlUl- - the Massa-huet- ts
or Patterson hall. This will be
cot he, Ohio. She will begin work Technology for the 1937-3- 3
tchool
of the Geor"town Rotary greatly appreciated by the
year.
on or about June 14.
club at Georgetown Tuesday.
--

om-mand-

g

� Best Copy

I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tagc Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL HeWSPAflR OF THI STUDENTS
THE UNIVERSITY
OF KENTUCKY

Bntrrrd

Pot OfTirt t Lolnflon. Kfnluck?.
Ul.der Ihf Act of Mtrvn 1,

t lh

clau mattrr

Islington

Kentucky

CUTTLV UP THE CAMPUS

OF

with

u

liitrrtoiieiiu

PrrM AuociBtten

ol ht Major Colin
Publicationi. rprtientd by
City, J
A
J. Norr. Hi.J
4e L.imtuiii Ave, Nw
Wilt
Krii.ico,
Watk.r Drive, Ciikiio. Call htuiidiua.
Bad., Lot AuirlM, 1UU4 brio, ,4 AH, aWaUK.
oud

mmihr

A

t

ton

to,

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
Exbcutivi BoAta

Stenclr
Ko J. Cuti'tLtr

Glorol
Uawu

M.

11.

Editor-in-Chie- f

Managing Editui
Atw Ldiiu)

Salilk

Business Managei

Ikt M. Moore
Editorial Adviser
AMucidie tiiior
A.iomnt Managing

Aaouiui Wit

Editor

Betty Earl
Theo Naaebleuj
Wuiium B. Aruiui
Ueoige Tuinei
Eieanor Randolph

Society Editor
SPECIAL. WRITER
George

J. B. Faukonrr

rlamund

J

Ralph Johnoi.

Fraitklm Drden

Kcrlcr

fctuuuy

can't tell
DON'T LOOK SOW, BUT-- we
whether March is coming in like a lion and
going out like a lamb... in fact, we can't tell
whether March is coming or going.'

And then there's always
the professor
who
thinks his stoogents cut classes
because they're stupid. . .
that they fall asleep in lectures
because they're lazy. . .

Watklru
Hughes

Tom

Louis ha.viua
Rooerb Kai.kia

a,vans

THEORIES:

Mack

A&SU81ANT MEWS EUifORS
Sidney Buckle)
Malcolm fatMrui.i
T. Lathiem
lutn Huuiuie
CI. H fctnaw

a. m. to 4 p. m., Uaiv.
p. m., Unv. V. bun-Utt- JJ
.
lit
auia kUiei hums, Cl.y

TEUpliones. News,
13b.

i3uoi.itu,

11

a. in. to

li-ii-

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
MULILM K.1GH1& MAINTAIN
PL'S HOP MISTAKE NOW
MORE APPARENT THAN EVER
Again it becomes necessary lor The Kernel to
dances
make an observation on the
Last year, The Kernel emphatica.ly voiced its
sentiment aga.nst shitting the date ol the hop
irom Wednesday to I riday. In doing so it sin
ceiely believed that a mistake had been made.
It still adheres to this belief.
The University Senate, in making the change,
remarked that its chief objection was the tact
that students could not be properly prepareu
for classes the day following the dance. They
overlooked the sign.ficent fact that the same
students who attend classes on Thursday, attenu
ihe very same classes Saturday.
Time and again it has been shown that the
ime and
Senate erred in making the change,
again these dances, now a necessary part of a
student's social lite, have had to be postponed
This
because of conflicts with other dates.
week the mistake is again appallingly evident. A
campus hop has been scheduled tor Friday. A
sorority is sponsoring a guest tea dance Saturday afternoon. A fraternity is holding a formal
guest dance Saturday night. Three dances in
one week-end- .
the state high school basketNext week-enball tournament will be held at the University.
There will be no dances.
Dean Jones, who inaugurated these campus
dances, is firmly convinced that Wednesday
would be a better day for them. Is it possible
that the University Senate, which has entrusted
with him control of student social life on this
campus, now does not believe that his judgment
is sound?
The advantages of Wednesday as a date for
these dances is evident. The Senate has tied
Dean Jones' hands in the matter. Opportunities for social contacts on Frida)s are many on
Wednesdays few. Following the fraternity and
sorority meetings on Wednesdays, is it not betrevter for the students to attend a dance-t- he
enue from which is doing noble woik rather
than spend their quarters sipping "cokes" and
beers?
The change back to Wednesday is necessary.
Is it possible that the Senate still cannot see its
mistake?

and that they're unenthusiastic
because they're immature. . .
which
may be true in some cases, but
is it always the stoogents' fault?

ALL-CA-

s

1. To Mama Nature because at this time of
the year (despite the snow) , she makes the gals
glow glamorously, and the males mellow and
sets everything in the mood for love.
use
he tells
2. To a certain English
us to "spend our hearts," and that kind of ads
vice is very helpful, especially to those
who have encased theirs in ice to prevent
breaks.
prof-beca-

cam-pusap-

OBJECTORS
Those who nourish honest objections to military training on religious or ethical grounds
may gaze into the future with a bit more optimism now that a brand new plan has been
put into operation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The conscientious objector has always been
more or less subject to ridicule because he has
had no way to show that he is conscientious in
his objections, and many who had no religious
or sociological qualms about the R. O. T. C.
merely claimed they were objectors because they
were lazy, or because they simply wanted to
"get out of something."
The M. I. T. plan promises to relieve the
situation. The seiious objector is excused from
drill, but he must take a similar number of
credit hours in courses of international law, political theory, diplomacy, causes of war, and
programs for peace. These courses, certainly
not "snaps," would give the objector an educational alternative opposed to the militaristic
ideals he would get by taking drill, wou