xt7h9w08x876 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w08x876/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380412  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7h9w08x876 section xt7h9w08x876 .

.-i-

VOLUME XXVIII

c

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
TUESDAY,

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

k246

No Mrntion It Bad Mention
We are not printing an honorary
editorial in this issue. We thought
it would be interesting to note how
many letter were received Irom the
presidents Justifying the organizations' existence before completing
the investigation ourselves. Evidently, some of the leaders are not
so proud of their honoraries. Perhaps rightly so. Letters are still UK To Set Up Headquarters
bring received and the series will
For Friends, Alumni
be continued in the first Issue after
Durinjj Stay In
Easter. It might be enlightening to
notice the absence of mention of
Louisville
which have
those organizations
failed to make worthwhile contriBOYI) AND WILLIAMS
butions to campus life.

SOUR HASH PLEDGE QUEEN

M'VEY TO HEAD

APRIL

CLUBS

BOOSTERS

AT KEA MEETING

Public Statement
'The University Library has found,
from sad experience In the past,
that material of the type recently
sliown in "Life" under the caption
"The Birth of a Baby" cannot be
left on open shelves not because of
a desire to withhold anything from
readers, but because there is an Irresistible desire on the part of students to appropriate such material.
The mutilation of books and magazines that contain such pictures is
an old story in libraries.
This article can be asked for and
obtained at the desk in the Period
--

leal Reading Room if desired."
signed, Margaret I. King, librarian.
New Name
Tlie senior class of the Vernon,
Texas. Negro high school, after considerable thought, has selected its
anual class play. But the lead role
has not been cast. The play: 'Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs'."
Courier Journal. Contributed comment: Why not rename it. "Cold
Black and the Seven Shadows."
A

Enter a Float
On Mav Day. SuKy will sponsor
Hie annual float parade. This year,
to make a larger and better parade,
the club is askin gthat campus organizations enter the contest. If
enough campus groups show their
interest, a separate award will be
given to the winner of the organisations contest and also to the best
sorority and fraternity entries. It is
a good wav of adverising the University which certainly pays when
you begin to look for a Job.
An Eerie Feeling
Here is one to think about. "At
the Pi Kap dance Saturday night,
my overcoat was stolen. I say stolen
because if there had been a mix-uanother coat would surely have been
left in place of mine. I also know of
another student's coat which likewise disappeared at the same dance
and have heard of similar cases of
thievery at earlier dances this vear.
Althoueh it Is the loser's fault,
since that is the chance he must
take by not checking the garment.
It gives one an eerie feeling to think
that in an institution of higher
learning where, supposedly, the students are educated socially as well
as intellectually, one must keep his
beloneings constantly under lock
and key " B. M.

Social Degenerates
It certainly isn't a pleasant feeling. B. M. But at the same time
most colleees lock their buildings
after a certain time, professors
hide quiz papers, money is kept in
safes, and rare college treasures
are guarded closely. It isn't
he institutions like to" do but what
they have found to be necessary.
Social degenerates are found In
anv group and there is very little
vou can do or say with any effect
when their identify Is unknown.
However, if the student body would
cooperate in reporting and apprehending suspiciously acting individuals, perhnps the total loss would
he less.

Pleasant Passing
And now. according to Dr. Sherwood of the physiology department,
latest experiments on animals
that the one alternately fed a
diet
deficient and a
lives longer than the animal fed a
mell balanced diet all the time. In
other words, we are eating ourselves
to death and liking it.
re-ve-

d

Comforts of Home
"Finding a place to relax in the
dormitories is like looking for the
proverbial needle in a haystack.
There are only the steel chairs and
beds to offer relaxation and if peace
ran be found in a steel chair then
elephants can fly." excerpt from
an editorial contribution by B. P.
Mr. B. P. is quite wrought up
over the situation, but if he will
contain himself until May. his
troubles will be eased. One of the
purposes of the Student Union building will be to relieve this condition.
Editorial Page
i
Continue to clip the Kentucky
Student Union constitution, because
as sure as human nature remains
the same, it will be up for discussion
next year. Those who have wondered about the "exhorbitant prices"
charged at the Book Store would
do well to read the editorial dealing
with that subject. Also Included is
a needed recognition of the College
next issue on
of Agriculture .
Friday. April 22 . . and so to press
at 10:30 p. m
.

.

.

Wildcat Mermen Splash To Easy Win

TO 'CAT ALUMNI

In Taking Intercollegiate Swim Halo;

Organization Roll Will Not Be
Confined To Alumni Or
Former Students, But
Accepts All Fans

Place Winners In Five Of Eight Events

HOPES TO GET 1.000
MEMBERSHIP CLUB

TRUSTEE

Robert Salvers And Ethel Rix
To Represent Graduates
At Conference

A Fee Of $10 Will Be Levied;

ADDS TWO PROFS

Includes Pin And First
Chance On Ducats

TO UK FACULTY

Dr. Frank L. McVey and seven
members of the faculty are to speak
at the K. E. A. meeting in Louisville
April 13 to 16. The University of
Kentucky mill maintain headquarters in Parlors A. B, and C, on the
mezzanine floor of the Brown hotel.
and
reception
for alumni
A
friends will be held in the Crystal
Ballroom of the Brown hotel from
10 to 12 Thursday evening April 14.
Music wil lbe furnished by Jimmie
Robertson and his orchestra.
Robert K. Salvers and Mrs. Ethel
Rix wil represent the alumni office
at the University headquarters: Dr.
Jesse Adams and Miss Billie Whitlow the Summer School; Prof. M. E.
Ligon and Kathryn Hammack the
Placement Bureau: and Prof. Lewis
Clifton the Extension department.
"Education of Teachers" will be
the subject of Dr. Frank L. McVey.
Dean P P. Boyd of the College of
Arts and Sciences will give an address on "Significant Movements in
the Development of the University
of Kentucky During the Last Twenty-fYears."
ive
Dr. William 8. Taylor, Dean of
the College of Education, will preside at the discussion on the Handi-cape- d
Child and Vocational Rehabilitation. Dr. M. E. Ligon. Acting
Dean of the College of Education,
m ill discuss "One Hundred Years of
Education in Kentucky."
"Democracy in High School Administration" will be presented by
J. D. Williams. College of Education. University School. Dr. Daniel
V. B. Hageman. associate professor
of German, will speak on "Love's
Linguistic Labor, Is It Entirely
Lost"
"Art In Kentucky Schools will
be discussed by Edward W. Ran- nells, head of the department of
Art.
Robert K. Salvers, state NY A Director, will preside at the discussion of the NY A and Kentucky
Branch. National Vocational Guidance Association.
Mary Louise McKenna will give
a vocal solo.

In an address before members
of the Northern Kentucky University alumni club at a recent meet-

0

TO ADDRESS GROUPS

YW, YM

VESPER

PROGRAM TODAY
Dr. Jesse Bader To Address
Final
Service
Pre-East-er

Final services in the series of four
vesper programs spon
sored by the YMCA and the YWCA
will be held at 4 p. m. Tuesday,
April 12 in Memorial hall. Dr Jesse
Bader will speak on "The Power
of an Endless Life."
Dr. Bader. formerly pastor of the
Christian church, is now secretary
of the commission on evangelism of
the federal council of churches.
During 193 and 1937 he was in
charge of the national preaching
mission which toured the United
States. At the present time Dr.
Bader is holding a "Preaching Mission" at the Central Christian
church.
Music for the vesper program will
be furnished by the Women's Glee
club under the direction of Ruth
Ecton .
The Monday vesper was addressed
by Rev. John Church, Winston-SaleN.
visiting minister at
the First Methodist church. Rev.
Church spoke on The Power of
Sacrifice."
Pre-East-

C

Vandenbosch Talks
Before Study Class
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of
the department of political science
spoke on 'Isolation Versus Collective Security for the United States
of America" at a meeting of the
Study Class in International Re-

lations Monday evening, April 11,
in McVey hall. Mrs. Tom Clark presided at the meeting.
The time and speaker for the final
dinner meeting of the relations
class will be announced later. Members of the committee in charge of
arrangements are Mrs. Henrv Hill.
Mrs. J. W. Pryor. Mrs. Frank
Hughes and Mrs. B. E. Brewer.

Radio Notables
To Attend Meeting
Judith Wallar. Chicago, director
of education for the central section
of the National Broadcasting company, will attend the listening center conference April 22 and 23 at
Gander, Ky.
Miss Wallar is credited with discovering Amos and Andy while she
was program director for radio station WMAQ. Chicago.
Major H. V. Dalrymple and Andrew C. Haley, attornies for the
Federal Communications Commission, and Josef Wright, director of
publicity for the University of Illinois, wil! also

a'vl

ing, in Covington, Bernie Shively
revealed hopes for obtaining 1000
UK boostmembers to a state-wid- e
ers club.
According to plans the membership to the club would not be restricted to alumni or former students, but would be open to all
supporters of the Wildcats. A fee
of $10 would be levied, for which
the members would receive a booster' pin and priority on all football
support
tickets. The
of the Northern Kentucky club was
promised as was the groups' pledge
to organize a boosters' club for their
section of the state.
Head football coach Ab Kirwan
also spoke at the meeting, voicing
the thought that as the University
was the property of all citizens in
he state, he wanted them to all feel
that they had a definite part to
play in building up a substantial
athletic department. He further
warned grid fans not to expect too
much from next season's team,
emphasizing that the construction
of a football team takes time. Frosh
mentor Frank Mosely also made the
trip.
Following the addresses, members
of the alumni club issued a chal
lenge to any similar organization
in the state to compete in soliciting
members for the boosters' club.
whole-hearte-

Courtesy Lexington Leader

VIRGINIA SMITH. Kappa Kappa Gamma

New Issue Of Sour Mash,
Humor Mag, Out Today
The new issue of Sour Mash, campus humor magazine, goes on sale
today.
Featuring a picture of Virginia
Smith, Chicago. Kappa Kappa Gamma, on the front cover, the pledge
queen issue will be placed on sale
at the bookstore and other points
on the campus.
Miss Smith was elected to the
pledge queenship by University students from 27 sorority neophytes
whose pictures appeared in the November issue of the magazine.
This month's publication contains
a quippy little tale about 'Lizzie,
the Loosenut"; "Classes for the
Masses," a scathing satire on college
class proceedings; "The Etiquette
of Conversation." or how not to be
a wallflower; "Take it Easy," or
how to squelch your partner at
bridge; and a treatise on "Picking
the Best Ten."
In addition to these choice bits,
the new issue has its quota of Jokes,
campus gossip, cartoons, contests,
photographs, and a very free verse,
"March Times On."
Another issue of the humor magazine will be published shortly after
Easter vacation, with two more succeeding publications this semester,
at the price of 15 cents.
Future issues are expected to be
continually larger and with the
majority of material contributed by
local talent. Plans are now being
made to publish a fraternity and
probably a campus sweetheart issue.
Students interested in writing
Jokes, short stories, humorous essays, or drawing cartoons in fact,
anyone with a talent for evoking
chuckles from the student body is
asked to put his ideas on paper and
address them to the editor, Sour
Mash.
All contributed material which is
accepted and thought suitable will
appear in the next issue of the
magazine.

25 Men To Leave

For ASME Meeting
In Atlanta, April 18
engiTwenty - five mechanical
neering students will leave Saturday. April 16. to attend the annual
convention of the southern branch
of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers to be held in
Atlanta. Georgia, April
Rankin Terry, senior in the Engineering College, will present a
paper dealing with a new develop
ment In power plants that will be
used in the new metallurgical laboratory.
Terry and a fellow student. Merle
W. Carter, have worked out the details of the unit which will be built
In the engineering shops this summer.
Prof. C. C. Jett of the College of
Engineering, will accompany the
students on the trip. The Atlanta
meeting will be attended by representatives of leading technical
schools in the southeast.
Points of interest on the trip will
include Norris Dam, Great Smokey
Mountain National Park, Wilson
Dam, and the University of Tennessee.
18-1-

MAKE GRADE
William B. Ardery, editor of the
Kernel in 1931-3has been placed
In charge of the Associated Press
senate staff in Washington, it was
learned yesterday through Wayne
T. Cottingham, also a former
and at present Chief of Associated Press bureau in Nashville,
Ker-neli-

Tnn- -

d

STAFF

Cvvens, ODK

COACHING

Sing Data
Due April 27

IS COMPLETED
University Summer School
Announces AH Posts
Have Been Filled
for a
attendance. Athletic

With expectations

SUKY ANNOUNCES
MAY DAY PRIZES
Four Silver Platters And A
Cup

Will

Be

Friday, May

Given
6

SuKy circle, campus pep organization and sponsor of the annual
May Day celebration, will award
four silver platters and a cup to
the groups presenting the best floats
at the May Day parade Friday, May
6.

record-breakin-

g

Dir-

ector Bernie Shively announced Saturday that all the faculty members
of the University summer coaching
school had accepted their appointments.
The school, which will be in two
divisions football and basketball
will be held from June 6 to 11 and
classes will extend daily from 9:30
a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
All sessions in basketball coaching will be held during the night,
while the football sessions will convene during the day. Regardless
whether classes are taken in both
divisions or but one, the attending
members will be granted 1.5 college
credits. A tuition fee of $15 will
cover the term.
Heading the impressive array of
football tutors will be Alvin "Bo"
McMillin, head coach at the University of Indiana and famed as
the player who put Centre College
on the grid map. McMillin, who
will fill the capacity of head professor, was chosen by the late Walter
Camo as
quarterback
in 1921.
Assisting McMillin will be Bert
Ingwersen, Northwestern University
line coach, also a former
choise and Ab Kirwan, new
University football chief.
The faculty of the basketball
clinic will be composed of two of

the nation's outstanding net

in-

BOARD

8 a. m.

l

College

!

BOARD ALSO APPROVES
SERVICE CONTRACTS

Lester Tarnoiiol Will Serve
As Ass't. Professor Of
Metallurgy

Two new members were appointed
to the faculty of the College of
Engineering at a recent meeting of
the Board of Trustees. Gov. A. B.
Chandler, ex officio chairman, was
present at the meeting.
The new professors are Edward B.
Doll, graduate of the California Institute of Technology, who will assume his duties as assistant professor of electrical engineering in July
of this year, and Lester Tarnopol.
graduate of the Massachusettes Institute of Technology, who will serve
as an assistant professor of metal
lurgical engineering.
Tarnopol received his bachelor
and master degrees from the Boston
school and will receive his degree
of Doctor of Science from Harvard
University this June. He served as
supervising engineer of the heat
ing and ventilating devision of
the department of school buildings
at Boston in 1934 and 1935. He was
later a research associate in geoay
and
physics, instructor in
assistant in metallurgy in charge of
X-r-

X-ra- y

metallurgy laboratory' at

Scrimmage Ends
Football Practice

Tab-elin-

n

Easter vacation officially
begins at 8 a. m. Thursday,
April 14, and ends at 8 a. m.
Tuesday, April 19. it was announced yesterday from the
Registrar's office. The University rule for the addition
of credits to the number required for graduation will be
applied against persons who
miss classes the day before
or the day following the vacation.

Every Event, Either In Trials
Or In Finals. Has Record
Hoisted; 5 By UK Men
Placing winners hi five of the
eight events, the University swimming team easily captured the third
annual Kentucky Intercollegiate
swimming meet, held Saturday afternoon and night in the Eastern
State Teachers College pool, Richmond.

NOTED SPEAKERS
ADDRESS FORUM
Country Life Conference Held
At Livestock Pavillion
All Day Saturday
Consumer

migra-

tion of farm youth to cities. leisure
time improvement, and other subjects concerning rural life were discussed by prominent speakers and
in forums at the Kentucky Country
Life Conference for Young People,
held Saturday at the livestock pavilion of the College of Agriculture.
Seventy-fiv- e
representatives from,
eight Kentucky colleges and Ohio
State University attended.
The program included a morning session with addresses by authorities on rural life studies, a
luncheon in the Commons And an
afternoon forum session. Prof. L.
J. Horlacher, Assistant Dean of the
College of Agriculture, presided at
the meetings.
Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the
College of Agriculture, spoke on the
need for young people to make use
of the agencies formed for the improvement of rural life. Youth can
contribute in keeping "an open mind
in appreciating the wide range of
things that may enrich rural life,
in art. economics, science, etc..."
Dean Cooper said.
Dr. Hugh B. Price, head of the
department of markets and rural
finance, discussed the possibilities
and limitations of rural
in Kentucky. Miss Laura
Deephouse. assistant- professor of
(Continued on Page Four)

WAA WILL MEET

AT TALLAHASSEE

Sophomore Men's

Honorary Frat

Pledges Twelve

r.

g.

d

BEREA. MOREHEAD,
EASTERN TAKE PART

-

Five Are Initiated
By Sigma Pi Sigma

d,

I

Thursday

Harvard.
Doll was graduated from the California Institute in 1934. and received his master's degree in electrical engineering the following year.
He has done special research work
on the problem of transmission of
ultra short radio waves. For the
past two years he has held a teaching ' assistantship in electrical engineering at the California school.
Doll is expected to reach Lexington
on July 1. He will spend the month
of July and August in installing
equipment in the new electrical
laboratory.
At the same meeting the Board
gave its approval for the awarding
of the following contracts: to Ginn
and Company of Cincinnati for an
underground primary electric service; to the Standard Transformer
company of Warren. Ohio, for
system of transformers; and to the
Combs Lumber company of Lexington for refrigeration in the Student Union building.
Besides Governor Chandler, those
present at the meeting were H. S.
Cleveland, Franklinton; D. D. Ste- Six UK Students Will Attend
Florida State Conference
wart. Louisville; H. W. Peters,
Frankfort; Marshall Barnes. Beaver
April 18-2- 0
Dam; Louis Hillenmeyer. Lexington; Harper Gatton. Madisonville:
Six University students will atJames Park. Lexington; President tend the southeastern conference
McVey, and D. H. Peak, University
of the athletic federation of college
business manager.
women of the woman's athletic
association which will be held April
s
18 to 20 at Florida State college for
women at Tallahassee.
Margaret Warren, faculty adviser
of the University WAA will lead a
discussion on "How Can WAA arKeys, honorary organization for range a Workable Point System of
sophomore men, pledged 12 persons Activities?" at the Tuesday session
at Its regular meeting Thursday of the conference. Eleanor Snede-kenight, April 7. Initiation will follow
University WAA president, will
the organization's annual banquet speak Monday on "Intramural Proon April 24.
gram in Coleec with Volunteer
The pledges are: John C. Chap-pel- l. Membership in WAA "
Triangle. Middlesboro; James
Schols from the folowing states
M. Stapp, Alpha Tau Omega, Lexwil be represented at the conferington: John B. Conrad, Phi Kap- ence: Alabama. Delaware. Florida.
pa Tau. Dry Ridge: Roy C. Wayne, Georgia. Kentucky, Maryland, MissAlpha.
Anchorage; issippi. North Carolina. South CarJr., Kappa
Frank E. O'Brien. Phi Sigma Kap- olina. Tennessee, Virginia, and West
pa. Dayton; Robert D. Montondo. Virginia.
Sigma Chi, Lockport. N. Y.; and
Those attending from the UniSamuel B. Pole, Pi Kappa Alpha, versity of Kentucky are Margaret
Washington. D. C.
Warren. Frances Laval. Lovaine
William C. Kittinger. Delta Tau Lewis. Runnelle Pal more, Eleanor
Ray-no- r.
Delta. Owensboro; Sinclair L.
Snedeker, Dorothy Harris, and Jane
Delta Chi. Freeport, N. Y. Welch.
Samuel W. Simonton. Lambda Chi
Alpha. Gray's Knob; Jack M. Ramos. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wilmer-dinPa.: and Gene T. Rlddell, Phi
Delta Theta, Lexington.

structors. Coach Adolph Rupp and
Paul D. Hlnkle of Butler University. Over the period of seven years
that Rupp has headed Kentucky's
not destiny, his teams have won
129 and lost but 28 contests.
Under his supervision, LeRoy Edwards
and Forrest Sale have gained
recognition.
Butler, un
der Hinkle's direction, has won two
it was announced yesterday.
, Missouri Valley championships
and
Crowning of the May Queen will .one national title.
be included in the festivities following the float competition. Pledging
of SuKy members will take place at
the Mav Day dance which will be
held Friday night in the Alumni
gym.
After being postponed from Satcampus
All
organizations
are
urday, the concluding scrimmage of
urged to enter floats in the competition, since an effort has been made spring football drills was held yesto have a more elaborate and larger terday afternoon at 4 p. m. on the
Stoll practice acre.
parade.
Due to the soggy condition of the
Committee members are as follows: program, Mary Lou MeFar-lan- field Saturday and the rain which
chairman. Jane Potter, Her- fell intermittently during the afterman Dotson and Curtis Baumgard-ner- ; noon, the scrimmage game was can- ,
coronation ceremonies, Martha celled and billed for yesterday. The Two Graduate Students And
Three Undergradutes
Hawkins, chairman, and Evelyn practice concluded more than six
weeks of bruising grid conditioning
Ewan; floats. James Salter, chairInitiated Friday
number of athletes to
man. Elliot Beard. Betty Elliot, and which sent
the hospital.
Jimmy Kellond; dance, Robert
Sigma Pi Sigma, national honThe most serious Injury during orary physics society, held initiachairman. John Clinkenbeard,
and Don- - Buchanan, and publicity, the drills was suffered by alternate-captaition services for five persons at
Granville Coblin and Alice Wood
Bill Boston.
4:30 p. m., Friday. April 8, in Pence
guard, who received a badly smashed hall.
Bailey.
knee in the first practice game. In
Those
initiated included two
C1RCILATION HEAD IS NAMED all probability the injury ended graduate students: Miss Kathryn
Boston's playing career as he is still Montgomery. Vine Grove; and Carl
Wynne McKinney has been chos- convalescing in the Good Samaritan Clinton Sartan. Lexington:
and
en as circulation manager for The hospital. Don Powell, freshman half- three undergraduates: James AnKernel next year beginning May 1, back prospect, was removed from derson. Lexington: John Johnson.
according
to an announcement the sessions with a broken bone in Wilmington. Del.; and Frank LamTuesday by Edgar Penn, Kernel his left leg.
bert. Jr.. Schenectady. N. Y.
Although
business manager.
the official practice
A banquet was given in honor of
McKinney. assistant pressman for gatherings are ended, those ath- the new members at 8:30 o'clock
Adair-vill- e
letes not intending to report for on the same day. at the Wellington
the Kernel worked on the
Enterprise before he entered some other spring sport teams, will Arms. Dr. J. O. Black, head of the
memschool here last fall. He is a
hold light workouts of kicking, physics department at Morehead
ber of Delta Tau Delta, social
passing and running daily for the State Teacher's College, was the
guest speaker on the prograa.
remainder of the semester.

fraternities entering the contest will compete for two platters
representing first and second place.
Sororities will vie for similar trophies in their division. The cup will
be presented to the organzation other than fraternities and sororities
which is adjudged best in its group,
All

'Cats, In Final Dip Of Season,
Amass 73 Points; Nearest
Opposition, Eastern,
Garners 32

Easter Holidays
Will Begin

Edward B. Doll. Will Assume
Duties As Ass't. Professor
In Engineering

the

.

Applications
for entering
Sing
the annual Cwens-O.D.to be held Tuesday, May 3,
in Memorial hall, must be
subm i 1 1 e d by Wednesday, '
April 27, according to an announcement made today by
the committee on arrangements.
Members of the committee
are Mary Lou McFarland,
Susan Jackson, Virginia Pet-tu- s,
Hariowe Dean, Jr., and
William Smith. Applications
must give the name of the
group, number in the group,
and selections the group will
sing.
Groups entering the contest
will sing the University Alma
Mater and a song of their
awn selection.

KERNEL

Y

NEW SERIES NUMBER 49

BOOSTS

SHIVELY

SEMI-WEEKL-

12, 1938

UK DELEGATION

Concerning "Life"
Quite a bit of discussion has arisen
over the "Birth of a Baby" pictures
In "Life" magazine. A letter received yesterday from M. H. stated
that the four pages devoted to the
subject had been deleted from the
magazine In the library. The student writer condemned the puritanical attitude supposedly assumed by
the librarian with the scissors. We,
ourselves, wondered about the matter, so we called the library to see
if and why it were true. The answer is printed below certainly a
justifiable action considering the
past performances of users of the
library.

ERNEL

ENTUCKY

HE

CLEARING
HOUSE

TUESDAY EDITION

.

Baseball Hopefuls
Asked To Report
Before Holidays
All

prospective

baseball

candid-

The 'Cats, in their final dip "f
the year, stroked to a total of 73
points to convincingly drub their
nearest opposition. Eastern, with 32.
Berea with 28 and Morehead with
11.
Only the four teams accepted
the Invitations sent to all state colleges by the KIAC. sponsors of the
tournament. Kentucky is not a
member of the association.
In every one of the events, either
in the afternoon preliminaries round
or the finals, new records were posted, five being recorded by the Wildcats. During the pre final heats,
Jim Scott, for the third time in less
than three weeks, lowered the recbackstroke,
ord time for the
going the distance in 1:58 5. The
d
medley relay team of Hillenmeyer. Hinkebeln and Trtplett
pulled the route in the new time of
d

300-yar-

3:37 4.

free style time was
The
sliced to :57 3 by Lloyd Ramsey, who
nosed out Frank Roberts. The finals
of the backstroke was won by Scott
in 2:00. with Hillenmeyer finishing
n
Hinkebem
second.
d
reduced his time for the
breaststroke to 2:57 4. Morat, the
other 'Cat entrant, placed third. The
concluding event on the program,
free style relay, was
the
annexed by the Kentucky team of
David. Ramsey, Reid and Roberts,
in the record clocking of 4:08 8.
Individual high point honors were
taken by Morris. Morehead's one
man team entrant, with a record
besting
free stvle dash of
free
:24 5. a third In the
style and a fourth in diving. Beg-le- v
of Berea, in another record time
of 2:50.7, captured the first place
free style
points in the
Reid. Huber and Spears finished
second, third and fourth, respectively. Begley also finished filth in the
event.
first was the
The other non-'Cdiving award, won by Dickman of
Eastern, who barely outscored Curtis. Sharp gathered the fifth place
point.
Victorious in every tournament
was inaugursince the water-fes- t
ated in 1938. Kentucky curtained
most successful season since the
the
first team was organized. Only three
of the eight matches were dropped
during the season, to Indiana. Geor-- (
Continued on Page Four)
100-yar- d

Coach-Captai-

200-yar-

400-yar- d

100-yar- d

200-yar- d

100-ya-

Kampus
Kernels
ODK. will hold a meeting at
4 p. m. today in Room 54, MVey
halt All facnlty and stadent

members are oried to a tend.

There will be no meeting of the
Pitkin club this week due to the
Easter holidays.
All persons interested in making
a peace poster for the library exhibit are asked to see Harriet
chairman of the poster

Hen-dersh- ot,

committee.

Coach Adolph Rupp's club In advanced basketball will hold a meeting at the regular time and place
tonight, Tuesday, April 12.
SuKy circle will meet at 5 p . m.
today in the Alumni gym.
All aspirants of the freshman
tennis team are asked to report to
the courts Tuesday afternoon. April
19. if the weather is permissible,
Bobby Evans, coach of the team

ates who intend trying out for the announced yesterday.
team are asked to report before
they leave for the holidays. Coach
Members of the W. A. A.
ho
Frank Mosely announced yester-da- expect to participate in the tennis
tournament are asked to sign a paThe baseball diamond, which li per posted in the Woman's gym.
located on the freshman football Lovaine Lewis, tennis manager, said
practice field is nearing completion yesterday.
and will be In shape for the first
practice drill which is slated for
Frank McAlister of the Worker ?
next Tuesday afternoon. A back- Defense League. Tampa. Fla.. will
stop is already completed but the address a group of faculty member?
erading of the infield is not finished. and students at 7 p. m. Tuesday
Plans are being made to erect April 12, at the Woman's building
bleachers along the baselines of the
diamond.
Further tryouts for the Campus
Several practice games have been Art Plavers presentation "Burv the
carded for this season, but as yet Dead" will be held at 4:30 p. m .
they have not been announced.
Tuesday. April 12. In the Woman's
v.

Coach Mosely was very optimis
tic over chances for a good team
by the 1939 season, when he expects
to card a number of Southeastern
conference teams. Development of
material for the following year will
compose this year's training sched- -

tie.

building.

Sarah O. Blanding. dean of women, will speak at a meeting of thf
freshman group at 3 p. m. April 12.
In the Woman's building. Her subject will be "What Is the Campua
Standard of Ecaarr

* Too seldom do we realize the excellent work
this college is contributing to the life of the
agricultural state of Kentucky.

HIE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Ornrui.
THK
Knif-rfi- l

ciat--

KFWPPAPFR OF TITF STlTFN"rS OF
LiNIVKKSiTY OF KENTIVKY
i ttie Tot Office fit I.x1nirtn. Kentucky, a
maiipp under th Act nf March 3, K7.
MEMBER
KnntnclrT TntermtieelMe Pr
Aoc1f1nn

As

Theory
Plus

1

MPMMNIfS Mil

NATIONAL APVWT.AWH

4tO MDOM
emu - otfo
I

ous T.
H. Mi

Avt

NCW

In licltn

TOOK.
.

Ir.irHAUT

N. V.

r4cic
F.ditorin-Chie-

thmth

f

Managing Editor
.Vricj Editor

Jr an' Mr Ei roy
Fnr.R D. Prw

Business Manager

associate editors

R'imsey Garrison

Leslie Lee Jones

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS
Andrew C. Eckdahl
Louis Hynes
JOE CRFASON

Sports Editor

SAR AH RANSDELL

Society Editor

PETE SMITH

Advertising Manager

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Jack Treadway
8. Louise Calbert
SPORTS WRITERS
Myer Godhelf
J. B. Fauleoner

John Wilklrson

Al Wat hen

ADVERTISING

v Allen Heine

Robert Cohen
Oor.rpe Unwin
Pulli Snn lerni
Alu-nh-

J:mts

"mi.lll
Winer
Howfll

STAFF
Cecil Kittenger
Bam Ewiruj

P.FrORTFP.8
Marr fftoart PT1
.Martha Mnnrc
l,ni8 Barker
Ambrose Arthur

Star Reporter
Henry Never
1 irti
Camle
Irvlnic Panritfer
Anthony Krerca

Tiry

For It

two-third-

To Close
To Be

watrh--

"

ing with anxious
eyes t he spring

the

time

ap- -

proaches

colleg-

lil

elements.
Under supervision of the third department,
tin- Agricultural Extension Sen ice, lectures on
f.nm and home subjects are given in every county of the state by field agents and home demonstration agents. The organization of 40,0(t0
pioective farmers and farmers' wives over the
stite into 411 club exemplifies another worthy
achievement.
Newspapers throughout Kentucky devote entire sections to announcements from our College
of Agtictilture, yet we students, perhaps because
ve are too close to appreciate fully