ran

PAGE EIGHT

Four
Debates Are Held
No-Decisi- on

DELTA CHI WILL
IXECT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

fclGMA

Kentucky chapter of Sigma Delta

professional Journalism
A scries of four debates were held Chi, men's
University, has anthis week between the University of fraternity at the
of outstandNortli Carolina and Uic University nounced that a number
of Kentucky, on the question,
"Should the Government Own and
Power
Operate Hrdro-ElcctrPlants?" They were all
meets.
Members of the Kentucky team
took the negative side of the subject, declaring that the government
should not own and operate hydroelectric plants, while the North Carolina men produced evidence to
show that government ownership is
for the best interests.
E. W. Whitley and J. C. Williams,
of North Carolina, formed one team,
and Richard M. Weaver and Raymond Auxlcr, of the University, the
other.
Following the debate, Dr. Forrest
R. Black, of the College of Law,
held an open forum discussion of
the subject. Members of the audience asked ucstions and argued
many points the speakers presented.
The four men also appeared in
Nicholasville Monday morning, Cyn-thlaMonday night, and Mt. Sterling Tuesday night, debating the
same subject.

men of the state

ing newspaper

will be selected as associate mem-

bers of the fraternity at its next
meeting.
This custom of the fraternity has
been kept by the other chapters
of Sigmn Delta Chi, and they have
made a policy to select one or two
of the practicing Journalists of their
respective sections of the country
as honorary members. Tills is the
first time the Kentucky chapter has
selected men that are not students,
and It is believed that about ten
or twelve of the leading Journalists
of the state will be asked to become
members of the fraternity.
KIFLK

TEAM

VICTORIOUS

The University rifle team was the
winner In five out of six intcrschol-astl- c
rifle matches fired last week.
They were defeated only by the
ruin sinfn TTnlvnrslt.v fpntn. which
j
amassed a score of 3G38 while Kentucky scored 354C. The rifle team of
Culver Military Acamcdy is endeav-lorln- g
to make arrangements for a
j
n
match here April 13.

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TAYLOR SURVEY
SHOWS PROGRESS
Reorganization of Arkansas
Educational Program to He
Result of Year's Research;
Plans Near Completion.
Dean William S. Taylor, of the
of Education, returned to
his office last Saturday from an extended trip in Arkansas where lie
has been making a survey of the
secondary school situation in view
of a complete reorganization of the
program of studies of that state.
This survey was undertaken by
Dean Taylor at the Invitation of I.
P. Womack, state superintendent of
of Arkansas.
public Instruction
After the programs of studies have
set up for trie scnoois oi vabeen
rious sizes in the state and teaching combinations have been outprolined, the teacher-trainin- g
grams in the higher institutions of
learning in ArKansas win dc
to fit into the programs of
t.hn secondary schools. It is so ar
ranged that wlien a teacner nas
been trained in any insiiiuiion m
Arkansas, he may find the teaching
combinations in the higher schools
of the state for which he has received training.
This educational survey, which has
been under way since May, 1928,
according to Dean Taylor, is prac-ttrnicompleted. The State De
partment of Education in Arkansas
is assisting in the compilation of
all data and Dean Taylor states
that one more trip to Arkansas to
finish working out the details with
the teacher - training institutions
will probably result in the final programs for both the secondary
schools and for the teacher-trainin- g
institutions.
College

jmuui

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Headquarters

us

For University Students
SPECIAL PRICES
For all' University parties with personal supervision

The Lafayette Hotel
LEN SHOUSE Jr., Mgr.

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SHOE DEPT.

1ST FLOOR

KEMKKKy

kehmil

Freshman jDance
Yearlings Will Make Lots
of "Whoopee" in Men's
Gym Saturday
The freshman class wilt hold
'its annual dance tomorrow afternoon from 3 to C in the Men's
gymnasium, according to the officers of the class, who ore in
charge of arrangements for the
affair."
Each freshman will receive
two bids in his postofDce box, one
of which he may give to nn
All freshmen nre
requested to secure their bids as
soon as possible.
Music will be furnished by Toy
Sandefur's Rhythm Kings.

Concert Orchestra

Presents Program

Solos and Interpretation of
Music Feature Third
of Current Series

UNIVERSITY RADIO
TO SERVE STUDENTS
(Continued From Page One)

COLLEGE

MEN

Will be interested to know we have .received

Our

New Spring
Smith - Smart - Sh oes
'

They will be interested to know also
that the styles are different. A little
more pointed toe is to be very popular
this spring. You'll like this gentlemanly looking style.

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Kaufman Clothing Co.
(Incorporated)

LEXINGTON'S BETTER STORE

Senior

at Toronto University

Fired From Staff of Student Paper fpr Editorials
on Petting.

TORONTO, ONT. (By New Student Service) Another college editor has been dismissed for writing
candid editorials and another campus has been split apart over the
question of censorship. The epidemic of editorial dismissals has
visited Canada and deprived Mr.
L. J. nyan, a senior nt the University of Toronto, of his Job.
As usual, differing interpretations
of the duties of the college editor
He at the bottom of the trouble.
Because ho capped a scries of outspoken editorials with a frank discussion of what one student newspaper called the "ubiquitous practice of petting," Mr. Ryan was deposed by a student government,
which, it seems, was driven to the
action by the governing body of the
university. Thereupon Mr. Ryan,
who nppears to bo a very militant
young man, raised the issue of a
genuine student government in
with that of a free newspaper. His case was championed by
the Toronto Evening Telegram,
which gave over a section to the deposed editor and his staff.
The student senate elected a new
editor and a new staff. The students
signified their distaste for this
"strikebreaking" sheet by making a
bonfire of it on the campus. And
after a period of deadlock, Caput,
a body composed of several deans
and the university president, stepped into the controversy and promised to make a thorough investigation of the entire question of student government.

The Philharmonic orchestra of
the University, under the direction
of Prof. C. A. Lampert, gave the
third of a series of concerts Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Men's
gymnasium. The program was composed entirely of music of the romantic age.
Before each piece was played a
brief explanation of it was made by
some student who Is a major in the
The Frelschutz
music department.
overture was perhaps the outstanding number on the program and the
French horn solo featured in this
number is one of the most noted
solos written for that instrument.
The cello solo, Andante, by Wes
ley Morgan, was very characteristic
of the romantic age and he was
called back for two encores.
A large number of people were in
DR. FUNKHOUSER TO SPEAK
attendance and the orchestra is
drawing a larger and more enthunr. w. D. Funkhouser. dean of
siastic audience each time they ap the graduate school of the Univer
pear in public.
sity, will speak in Louisville tomorrow before the Jefferson County Educational Association on the subPAUL McBRAYER IS
Study
ELECTED 'CAT LEADER ject, "Nature be held in Schools." The
at tne seeiDacn
meeting will
hotel.
(Continued From Page One)
team. The past two seasons he has
played on the vasity team.
At the Southern Conference tournament held at Atlanta last week he
was regarded as one of the best offensive and defensive guards in the
tourney. His height and agility enabled him to take the all off the
backboard with great ease.
McBrayer's outstanding performance this year, however, was chalked
up in the Washington and Lee game
when his accurate shooting at long
range greatly helped the 'Cats trim
one of the best teams In the South.
Letters and numerals were awarded the members of the varsity and
Those receiving
freshman teams.
letters were, Lawrence McGinnis,
Louis McGinnis, Carey Spicer, Stanley Milward, Hayes Owens, Cecil
Combs, Paul McBrayer, Elmer Glib,
Claire Dees and Manager Bill Griffin.
Members of the championship
freshman team who were awarded
numerals at the meeting were Little,
Kendall, Kleiser, Roberts, Kistner,
Drury, Bradley, Thorn, Townsend,
Phillips, Walker Yates, Bell, Ben
son, Smoot and Wade.
Leonard Weakley was selected as
basketball manager for next year by
the members of the varsity squad
He will succeed Manager Bill Gif-fl- n.

The boys think it great fun to get
in touch with Gperators at other
college stations, and thus far have
communicated with Penn State,
Ohio State, Minnesota, Iowa and
Mississippi.
The University station has re
ceived signals from Japan, Australia, England, Canada, every part of
the United States and its possessions, and virtually every continent.
The Lexington public does not seem
to take kindly to the Idea of transmitting messages by radio, but sev
eral members of the engineering
faculty have taken advantage of the
opportunity to send messages to
South America, Belgium, Germany
and Holland.
The present transmitter was de
signed by Fred J. Friel and Robert
Kernen, freshmen in the Univer
sity. They expect to increase the
power and remodel the station soon,
so that it will indeed be able to
reach all parts of the world.
The whole idea of a radio station was and is a hobby of Mr. Wat-kiand he devotes most of his
spare time to it. Mr. Watkins is
trying out a new system of code
teaching that of learning by sound
only. Thus far, it has proven very
satisfactory, and is a much less
complicated method of learning.
When asked whether there were
any girls interested in radio, Mr.
Watkins shook his head regretfully.
"I wish they were interested,' he
laughed. "They would make things
interesting.'

tina.
Music for this meeting wW be furnished by Miss Margaret Oooch and
Miss Anna Mac Stamper, who will
sing "Rosailo," accompanied by VUm
Sadie Paritz. Mr. John Mtlrptey wM
offer a solo, "La Perta," aecowflHh-lc- d
by Miss Luclle Dorsey.
At the conclusion of the btutooes
meeting and program, refreshments will bo served by Mrs. George
members are urged to attend this
meeting.

COLLEGE EDITOR Ateneo Castellano
Club Meets Today
GETS DISMISSAL Thi rennlar fortnlshtly meeting

DR. REEVES SPEAKS
Dr. Floyd W. Reeves, of the Col
lege of Education, presented the
third of a series of lectures on
"Problems of College Teaching," on
Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock
in McVey hall. The subject of his
of
discussion was "Investigation
Teaching Methods." Due to his previous Inspection tour of the colleges of Missouri and Illinois, he
was able to give some very interesting information.

of the Ateneo Castellano will bo
held this afternoon at 3 o'ciock in
the recreation room of Patterson.
hall.
Miss Lmirn Pettiirrcw is chairman
nf tlin nroffTitm for today, which
will consist of a talk on Brazil, and
the review of a book about Argen

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Scientific

Eye Examination

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Phone 6640

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GYM EXITS ARE ENLARGED

Four sets of double doors are being
installed on the Euclid avenue side
of the Men's gymnasium to afford
better facilities for entering and
leaving the building during basketball games. When the construction
is finished there will be an exit
space of 24 additional feet. If the
new exits do not empty the building in a suitable time, like improvements will be made on the other
side of the building.

Opp. Courthouse

In Haircuts, Bobs, Shaves, Shampoos, Massages, Etc.

Viaduct Barber Shop
H. M. DAVIS, Prop.

157 E. HIGH ST.

CHEMISTS WILL MEET
Tim 133rd rponlar meetine of the
Lexington division of the American
Chemical Society will be nem in
room 214 of Kastle hall on Tuesday, March 12, at 4 p. m. Dr. A. S.
Richardson, of the chemical division of the Proctor and Gamble
Company, will speak on "The Hy- drogenation of vegetaoie uns.

The New Belmont Restaurant

HERBERT HOOVER HAS
INTERESTING CAREER

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS $1.00

Opposite the Phoenix Hotel

Regular Meals, All Kinds of Sandwiches
Refreshing Fountain Drinks and Confections

(Continued From Page One)
Europe. His
starvation of war-tor- n
campaign carried on ior tnis purpose unquestionably established him
as a philanthropic humanitarian.
And now, after ten years, Herbert
Hoover should feel repaid. His countrymen have elected him to the
greatest honor the nation can bestow. Regardless of our politics we
are all impressed by the engrossing
Preslife story of our newly-electident.

PRESIDENT F. L. McVEY

STUDENTS
Get your hair cut like you want it at

The Lindy Barber Shop
In Service for Those Who Care
Owned and Operated by University Students
'

ON WALNUT

NEXT TO BUS STATION

IS VISITOR AT CAPITAL
(Continued From Page One)
said in his dedicatory address.
Senator Alben W. Barkley responded, saying, "This hall of fame
is grander by reason of their presence wrought in bronze. Kentucky
given them to the nation. They
shall stand here for the glory of
the state they loved, a glory that
was Jointly theirs in the making.
For the congress and the people, I
accept them and I pledge a nation's
sacred honor to maintain and treasure them through all succeeding
years."

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Best Sewed Half Seles $1.25
Goodyear and O'SulIivan Rubber Heeb, 50c
LEXINGTON, KY.
209 E. MAIN ST.

Collegians
We wish to announce the opening of our studio of porMarket street just above
traiture at
the Y. W. C. A.
Our portraits are different. We cater to college people
and believe we can make you the kind of portraits you
like at a price you can afford to pay.
We are making a special introductory offer which is
good for ten days only. Call and see our samples.

DEACON
165 MARKET

ST.

(Formerly of Greenwich Village, New York City)

*