xt7jm61bm39v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jm61bm39v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360225  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 25, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7jm61bm39v section xt7jm61bm39v Best Copy Available

THE ICENTUacF lCERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY
VOL, XXVI.

Queen of Hall to He Crowned;
Other Features Include
Naming of Two

"Hidden Name" In
Opera House Ad

Attendants
of plans lor the
annual Military Ball this Friday
night, from 0:30 until 12:30 o'clock
in the Alumni gymnasium, and
thorn mm who will be pledged to
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, was made yesterday
by Henry Miller, president of the
organization who Is in charge of
Announcement

arrangements for the affair.
Gov. A, B. Chandler and Lleut.-Oo- t.
Keen Johnson will be guests
of honor at the ball and will be
pledged to Scabbard and Blade,
Other features Include the crowning of the queen of the ball and
announcement of her two attendants. These will be chosen by a

committee appointed by Lieut. Colonel B. K. Brewer, during the coming week, and the selections will be
kept secret until the night of the
ball.
Decorations for the event will
consist of transforming the gymnasium Into a barricaded fortress,
with cross-gun- s,
sabers and other
arms, giving a military air to the
interior of the building. Andy Anderson and his orchesra will furnish music for the affair.
The grand march will begin at
11 o clock, led by the queen and her
attendants, following which pledging ceremonies of Scabbard and
Blade will be held.
In past years. It has been the
custom to hold the Military Ball on
Washington's
birthday, but this
year, due to the Wildcat-Creightgame, the dance was postponed a
week.
Men to be pledged to Scabbard
and Blade at the dance, as an
nounced yesterday, are: J. E. Bar'
ton, J. H. BeU Jr., Bill Bryant,
Granville Byrne, FrtU DeWilde, J.

Flanders, John Traynor, J.

M.

Kelly, Bee Moore, Harry Bullock,
John McKlnney, R. H. Butler, M.
M. Vice, II. L. Stewart, R. L. Stivers, Gene Myers, T B. Nichols,
James Norvell, P. S. Riley, Ben
Fowler and Ben Willis.
LEWIS, ENSEMBLE ON PROGRAM

John ' Lewis Jr., director of the
University band, and a brass ensemble composed of members of
the band, attended the meeting of

The Opera House theater, in
order to attract more attention
to its ads, announced yesterday
to the Kernel, that, beginning

with today's issue, somewhere in
its ad there will appear the name
of a U. of K. student. If your
name appears, you will receive,
without obligation, and upon
proper identification,
such as
your student ticket book or registration receipt, two free tickets
to the Opera House by calling
at their box office.
Watch the Opera House ads
in each issue of the Kernel for
your name to appear.

Y.M.-Y.-

FORUM

W.

T0 0PENS00N
To Be Held Every Tuesday
Starting March 3 In Recreation Room Of Pat
terson Hall
forum
The Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.planning committee will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms to make final plans for the
five forums, sponsored by the Y. W.
C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., which
will be held every Tuesday night in
March, under the direction of outstanding campus and town leaders.
These leaders, who include Dr.
Esther Cole, of the political science
department of the University; Dr.
Robert Miles, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church; Dean Sarah
G. Blandlng; Dr. M. M. White of
the psychology department; and
Augusta Roberts, Y. W. C. A. secretary, will meet with the planning
committee to discuss the forums as
they will be presented as individual
units and as an entire series.
The forums, which will begin on
March. 3, and will be held at Patterson hall, include discussions of
militarism, campus politics, the
A.

inter-

-racial

UK HOCKEY TEAM

TO PLAY MATCH

The regular weekly meeting of
Sigma Delta Chi wiU be held tonight at 324 Aylesford Place, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock.
The aso&l refreshments will be
All
served after the meeting.
members must be present or pay
a fine for absence.

There will be a meeting of O. D.
K. at 5:15 p. m. today in Room 207,
White hall.
The Pitkin club will hold its regular meeting at noon Wednesday
at Manwell Presbyterian church.
There will be a meeting of Cwens
at 6 p. m. Thursday in Patterson
hall. All members please attend.
The Social Service group of the
V. W. C. A. will meet at 3 p. m.
Wednesday In the Woman's building.

Hie V. M. C. A. senior cabinet will
hold its regular meeting at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday evening in the VM

Opponents, Members of U. S.
Association, to Appear at
University March 10; W.
A. A. to Entertain

The girls' hocley team of the
University of Kentucky will play a
match with a team composed of
members of the United States Field
Hockey association,
at 3 p.'m.,
March 10, on the University campus. According to present plans,
the first half of the game will be
team against team, and in the tart
half, individuals will compete a
selected teams.
The University of Kentucky
Woman's Athletic association is a
member of the United States asso
makes
ciation. This membership
possible the visit of the national
team composed of experienced and
capable players. The visiting play
ers, fourteen in number, are scheduled to arrive in Lexington, Tues10,
after a
day morning, March
stop-ovweek-en- d
at Science Hill,
Shelbyville,
where they will play
Monday. On Tuesday evening mem
bers of the Woman's Athletic as
sociation will entertain the players
at dinner In the University Com
mons.
Centre, Transylvania, Morehead
State Teachers' College and Berea
college have been invited to send
delegations to witness the game.
er

YWCA Makes Plans

For Ensuing Year

CA office.

There will be a meeting of the
Cabinet, Sophomore
Circle de Franc ais club, Wednesday, Senior
Febuary a?, at 3 p. m., in the WomCommission, Group Repan's building.
resentatives Plan

The Y. M. C. A. Freshman cabinet
The various Y. W. C. A. groups and
will hold Its regular meeting at 7:15 commissions on the University cam
o'clock Tuesday evening in the YM pus were represented by fifty memCA reading room.
bers at a special meeting of the
Senior cabinet last night in PatterStrollers will hold an important son hall. Planus for the new promeeting Tuesday
afternoon at 4 gram and projects for the coming
o'clock In Room 4 of the Adminissemester were made.
tration building. Highly important
Those present Included the Sen
that all members be present.
ior cabinet, composed of the offigroup chairman, the SophThere will be a meeting of Chi cers and
representaDelta Phi Tuesday night at the omore commission, and
groups of the
Canary Cottage at 7:30 o'clock. tives of the different by
the group
All active members and pledges Y. W. O. A., named
please be there it is an important chairmen. Miss Martha Fugett, pres
ident, presided at the meeting.
meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
Debate club tonight in Room 231,
McVey hall, when teams will be selected to represent the University
in the debate contests to be held

at Transylvania, Saturday.

I

t

society meet
The Pryor Pre-ming scheduled for last night has
been postponed until next Mondav.
and all
March 2. All members
frestunan and sophomore pre-med

ed

are urged to attend I

Trend

in Europe Due to Postwar Pacts, Says

Speaker

EAST-EUROPEA-

SITUATION

IS

STATE
CITED

Convocation Speaker Declares
Faulty Education System Is Cause
Blaming the injustice of the
peace treaty made after the war
and the weak League of Nations for
the present nationalistic trends in
Europe. Dr. Paul L. Dengler brought

out the faults of

governmental systems in his adat convocation
dress
Monday.
"Higher Education
in Changing
Europe" was the sub toot of the
talk made by Doctor Dengler, who
is director of the
Institute in Vienna.
The weakness of the treaty which
made those nations who got nothing covetous of others, and those
who got something desirous of
more, helped develop ' ignorance,
arrogance and blind love of one's
country in Eastern Europe. The
League of Nations, mothered by the
spiritual anguish of war times, and
fathered by Wilson, whose country
deserted their offspring, helped to
further this continual economic na
tionalism. Doctor Dengler stated.
"European education has gone
through three distinct phases," he
said in the beginning of his speech.
Before the war only the elites, about
ten per cent of the total population, received higher education.
The masses went to trade schools
until they were about fourteen and
then went to work.
The elite received their higher
education at the universities, where
the entire emphasis was placed on
the intellectual side of life. These
youths were blase, sceptical, politically Indifferent to" governmental
affairs, so ally expecting their father's position, passlvly accepting
existing conditions.
After the war the educational
philosophy was entirely different,
he said. A democratic era began,
with the emphasis placed upon the
emotion instead of the intellect.
Creativeness in any form was en
couraged.
Communities of teachers, parents, children, university
students flourished.
The aim of
education was to be good citizens
of the world, rather than of one
country.
They aimed at brother
hood of nations. It was a spring
time of dreams but the dreams did
not materialize.
There is no hope in idealism,"
said Doctor Dengler In closing, "but
there is hope in common sense. A
United States of the world la the
dream of Europe."
President McVey introduced the
speaker and Dr. J. D. Moss of the
Park Methodist church delivered
the invocation and benediction.
Austro-Americ-

problem, a way of life,
the Kentucky Band and Orchestra and men and women's relations.
meeting held on the
Directors
campus of the University of Louisville, Feb. 20 and 22. The ensemble rendered a program before
the entire group of high school musician assembled for the playing
of the high school contest numbers
to be used this April in Lexington
in the state contests.

Kampus
Kernels

Present Nationalistic

an

STUDENT SCRIPT RADIOED
A radio skit entitled "Transfor
mation," the work of Burton Levi
and Capel McNash, sophomores In
the College of Arts and Sciences,
was presented last night over station WSBC, Chicago, by the Lillian
Gordonl Studios, emanating from
the Crillon hotel.
YWCA TOWN GROUP TO MEET

The Y. W. C. A. Freshman town
group will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday
in the Woman's building, where Mrs.
George Smith, of the English department, will speak on "Charm".
This is one in a series of discus
sions which the Freshman group Is
taking up on charm Dr. Henry
Beaumont will discuss personality
and charm at the next meeting.

NEW SERIES NO.

25, 1936

ANNUAL CAMPUS

PEACE TREATIES Sunday Afternoon
ARE BLAMED BY Musicale Features

SING ANNOUNCED

UK Concert Band BY U.K. SOCIETIES

DOCTOR DENGLER

Instrumental Duet, Woodwind Annual All Campus SinjfinR
Sextette Are Program
Contest Sponsored By
Attractions
Cwens. O.D.K. To
--

By FRANK BURGER
Proving its ability on the concert
stage equal to that on the football
field last faU, the University band
directed by John Lewis, Jr., ap
peared for the first time in the
pesent Sunday afternoon musicale
series, Sunday at 4 o clock in Me
mortal hall. A French horn-flut- e
duet and a woodwind sextette num
ber completed the program.
One can And little to criticize in
the entire performance. The fifty-piegroup compared
University
favorably with other organizations
of greater reputation and profes
slonal experience.
One might comment on the lack
of uniformity in the rest positions
of the various sections. This was
especially true In the case of the
trombones, each Instrument In the
section seeming to assume a dlf
ferent angle when not actually
playing. However, this is only a
minor point of showmanship and
ce

Is

not intended to detract from a

performance

well done.
number, In the
The
writer's opinion, was "The Univer
sal Judgment" by DeNardls, the
1936 national contest selection for
high schol bands. Throughout the
score, flute, oboe, and harp pas
sages were contrasted against the
flair of the brasses with striking
musical effect
'Serenade" by Titl was the duet
number chosen by Chris Argus and
William Merton, playing French
horn and flute respectively. It was
well received by the vesper audi
ence.
The woodwind sextette, which
played one selection, consisted of
William Merton, Charles Country- (Continued on Page Four)
best-play-

ed

Dr. E. Cole Franklin
To Discuss War At
Women's Banquet

Be March 19
REQUIREMENTS FOR
ADMISSION GIVEN
Competing Groups Must
tify Committee To Determine Eligibility

No-

The annual

Sing,
by Cwens, honorary
and Omlcron Delta Kappa, honorary mens leadership
fraternity,
will be held at 7:30 p. m. March 19
in Memorial hall.
Judges for the event will be three
musicians not affiliated with the
University. A silver loving cup will
be awarded to the winning boy's
group, and winning girl's group.
Second and third places will also be
mentioned. Ah announcement has
been made that the cup for the
boy's group, awarded by O. D. K., will
rotate for the next three years.
Competition will be open to various sorority, fraternity, and independent groups, and the size of each
group must not exceed 24 nor be
less than 8 members. Each group
must sing unaccompanied and direction from the platform will be
optional.
Any direction, however,
must be by a member of the group.
au competing groups must notify
one of the following committee
members on or before March 16:
Ann Lang, 7985; John McKlnney,
2691; Sam Warren, 4247. Names of
members of all contesting groups
must be submitted to this committee at the time of registration for
certttflcaton
of eligibility.
Uni
formity in dress of each group is
required.
A special feature of this year's
sing will be the placing of the light

ed shield of all fraternities and
sororities on the stage. As each
group appears their shield will be

lighted.
D. K.
The purpose of the Cwens-sing is to promote an interest In
Dr. Esther Cole Franklin, assist music and to foster campus spirit
ant professor of political science among the students of the Univer
here, will talk on "The Cause and sity.
Cure of War," at a joint open dinner meeting of six local women's ENGINEERING COURSE OPEN
organizations at the University
it
Commons, at 6:30 o'clock Thursday
Beginning March 10, a
night.
course in air conditioning will be
This group of organizations sent offered under the sponsorship of
Dr. Frani lln to the Eleventh An- the extension department of the
nual conference for the Cause and University of Kentucky engineering
Cure of War which met in Wash- college. The course will last thru- ington, D. C, the week of January out the semester. Prof. J W. May,
20.
assistant professor of heating and
The meeting is open to the public ventilation, will conduct the class,
and tickets may be obtained by which will meet at 7:30 o'clock each
calling Mrs. Jesse Harmann, chair- Tuesday and Thursday night in
man of arrangements for the din- Room 220 of Mechanical halt The
ner, at 8510. Tickets will be 50 course id open to the public at a
cents each.
small fee.
The organizations sponsoring the
meeting are: Adath Israel sisterKEY'S DINNER MEETING
hood, Altrusa club, American Association of University Women,
Key's, men's sophomore honorary
Woman's Club of the University of
Kentucky, Fayette County League held a dinner meeting at 6:30 o'
Sunday evening at Teacup
of Women Voters, and the Young clock
inn. Plans for this year's pledging
Women's Christian association.
and Initiation were discussed. A
new point system has been made
Co-e- d
out and anyone desiring a copy of
these can obtain them from any
member of Keys. Robert Olney,
president, presided.
21
Hosklns,
Laura Elizabeth
years old and a Junior at the UniPRESIDENT McVEY SPEAKS
versity, died Saturday afternoon at
St. Joseph's hospital following a
Pres. Frank L. McVey will ad
She
brief illness of pneumonia.
had been taken to the hospital dress a dinner meeting of the Paris
Rotary club to be given in the
Thursday night.
She is survived by her parents, Windsor hotel in Paris, Kentucky,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hosklns, and on Wednesday, February 25. His
her brothers and sisters, Oeorge, subject will be "World Conditions
Today."
Nelson, Billy and Mary Jane.
non-cred-

U. K. Junior

Dies in Hospital

Charming Surroundings of Lexington, Blue
Itinerary
Grass Section Related In One-Da- y
pies of period furniture and china
are preserved here.
On coming out of the Morgan
home, wander on up the street
toward Grata Park. Lined on both
ment?
sides of the street are some of the
Rnnh a nlnra is Lexlneton. Ken earliest
and most aristocratic
tucky, where the North and South homes in Lexington. At the end of
No the street stands stately Morrison
meet and blend beautifully.
place is more Ideally suited for a Chapel of Transylvania. No trip to
y
vacation than is Lexington would be complete withperfect
g
offering out seeing this landmark. TransylLexington. Its
is not of the garish or spectacular vania has the distinction of being
type; insteal, you will find the the first school of its kind west of
Morrison
And
charm and dignity or tne oia soutn. the Alleghenys.
If you are the type that profits Chapel, the imposing white buildIntend ing, is said to be the most pure exiieriences and
making the trip, here is a brief itin ample of Greek architecture in this
may help you.
erary that
,
country.
A grand place to start your sight
Now you don't want to miss seeseeing would be at Henry Clav's ing the home of Lincoln's wife on
home on East Main street. The West Main street. This is a very
house and a small portion of the unpretentious little building one
once extensive grounds are still re- half of which is being used for a
tained by the family. One of the grocery. But. the house Is very
features of the quaint and priceless in the memmost Interesting
place Is a lovely wooded path along ories it holds.
which Mr. Clay used to walk and
Farther on out Main street is the
rehearse his speeches.
cemetery. This burial
Leaving Ashland tne next place Lexington
to go would be General John Hunt gruond is noted for its beauty but
Morgan's old home on Mill street. the most interesting feature is the
Th hnnut has been restored bv imposing Henry Clay monument,
Mrs. Joluiaon and many fine ekam- - the tallest in the cemetery, contain
By JANE TURNER
Would you like to spend a day
roaming through a town rich in
historic landmarks and yet sopnis-tlcate- d
in lta degree of develop-

one-da-

sight-seein-

FRIDAY NIGHT,
ALUMNI GYM, 9:30

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

Scabbard and Blade To
Pledge Governors At
Military Ball Saturday

H.

OP

MILITARY BALL

ing the remains of Henry Clay and
his wife.
About one mile out of the city on
the Leestown pike is a tobacco
warehouse belonging to the Lucky
Strike company, said to be the
longest in the world. It really Is 'a
curiosity to stand at one end and
look down to the other end of this
Immense building where millions of
pounds of tobacco are being cured.
If you have time, you should
drive on out the pike and see the
Veteran's hospital and still farther the Narcotic hospital. Both of
are government
these buildings
projects and their completeness
and unusualness are worth seeing.
By this time your day should be
fairly well spent but if you have a
little time left, it should be used n
lookng over one of Kentucky's noted horse farms. The Bradley farm
is on the Old Frankfort pike, which
can be reached by going across a
short road from the Leestown pike.
And now, if you have followed directions as set out, you are sure to
have enjoyed yourself and attained
a keener respect for the background of Lextngtonlana. Your day
spent as a gypsy will be one of
pleasant memories.

37

Wildcats Avenge Previous
Setback To Vanderbilt By
Winning To Tune of 61-4- 1
Ruppmen Take and Maintain
Early Lead; Tilt One
Of Roughest Ever
Seen Here

Students Asked To
Aid In T. B. Tests

By JOE QUINN
Kentucky's Wildcats gained ample
revenge for their defeat earlier this
month by walloping Josh Cody's
Vanderbilt Commodores 61-In
the season's finale before the year's
largest crowd last night In Alumni
gym.
With Joe "Red" Hogan and Ralph
Carlisle packing the main scoring
punch, the Wildcats swept through
Vanderbilfs defenses and never let
up till the final whistle sounded.
The game was one of the roughest
played here this year and the Commodores finished the contest minus
three of their starters.
The whole Kentucky team was in
fine form and only Vandy's great
heaving kept them In
the running at all. Overly and Coleman led the Codymen with their
long shooting.
Overly scored first for Vandy with
a shot shot but Hagan evened it up

Tuberculin tests will be given
at the Dispensary this afternoon
beginning at 1:30 o'clock. All
seniors who have not had the
test are especially asked to report this afternoon.
All students who have had a
positive test but who have not
made are asked to
had an
report to Mr. Dunn in the laboratory as soon as possible.
All students who have had an
made but who have not
obtained the results of these
pictures are also asked to come
to the laboratory.

41

O-r-

X-r-

JOB BULLETIN

long-distan-

ALMOST READY
"Bargains in Brains,"

a moment later with another snort
one. Carlisle hit from the side and
Lewis added a foul. After Coleman
made a free throw Hagan took the
ball from a scramble under the
hoop to count, and Lewis nit with
a twist shot. Vandy called for its
first time out After the rest, Vandy
spurted for a time but Carlisle and

Com-

merce College Publication,
Now Being Prepared

for Distribution
"Bargains in Brains," the

adver-

tising bulletin of the Commerce
Employment association of the University of Kentucky, is now being
prepared for publication and dis

Hagan counted in short order to
push the 'Cats again far In front
Kentucky continued to score almost
tribution.
at will but long shots, together with
Through the "Bargains In Brains'' two crips kept Vanderbilt to the
bulletins,
which are distributed game.
among about 1500 concerns each
Both teams played hard ball,
year, and through this contact with running up and down
personnel departments of var til they tired somewhatthe floor unthe
Just before
ious large organizations, the Com- the close of the period. Hagan inmerce Employment association has, tercepted a pass and dribbled in for
in the past, placed a large number a goal following it immediately
of its members in lucrative posiwith a crip. Plasman made a free
tions. The bulletins contain the throw which Donohue matched and
pictures of the association's mem Geny made another. Plasman
bers, and a resume of their quali scored from out in the court but
Lewis threw in a'one-handfications and activities. The plac-lnfrom
are classified under account the side shortly before the whistle,
ing, advertising, business, machine and the score at half time was 34-operation, credit work, financial in Kentuckys favor.
training, marketing, office manage
The second half was merely a
ment, personnel management, sales- repetition of what went before it.
social con- Kentucky again started on a scormanship, secretarial,
tacting, statistical and transporta ing spree and played pretty much
tion. The bulletins are published as it pleased with the Commodores
vainly trying to halt them. Hagan
(Continued on Page Four)
and Anderson were on the sidelines
when the period started but as soon
as Vanderbilt showed' signs of
WOMEN
spurting, were sent in again by
Coach Rupp. Carlisle and Hagan..
along with Garland Lewis, continENTER
ued their assault on the hoop and
piled up a substantial Kentucky
er

19

RIFLERS

CONTEST

lead.

Turn in Near Perfect Score
Competition
in
Northern and Western Schools

Col. Brewer Talks
To Optimist Club

First

Strong Defense More Important Than Peace Pacts,

P.ifli fpftm rf the
TVia WwiMt'
University
entered a
competitive season by turning in
a team score of 489 out of a possible 500 points. Last week's match
was fired against Connecticut state
of
College and the Universities
finnth rink nt a Michigan and Mis
souri, the results of which will not
be known for several days since tne
matches are
The team has been practicing
since November and is now a month
heart of its record for 1935. when
the sauad fired a 491 during the
week of March 16.
Following are scores made by
members: Carrell, 99; Harris. 99;
uwini QO- - Allison. 96: Harrison.
96; Stewart, 96; Steele, 95; Wallace,
94; Gross, 94, and ulbbs. 84.
mail-retur-

Says ROTC Head

Lieut. CoL B. E. Brewer, head of
the University R. O. T. C, declared
in an address before the weekly
liinrhenn meeting of the Optimist
club at the Lafayette hotel, Friday.
that men have fought from tne Beginning of time and will continue
tn rfn so as lonrr as they strongly
differ In opinions. He predicted
that any peace pact adoptea wm
have no more effect on the maintenance of peace than the eighteenth amendment made on the
drinking of Intoxicating beverages.
Therefore, he pointed out, the
United States should be ready to
properly defend her rights as a
nation at any time through her
military departments. He asserted
that, at present, Europe is like a
powder keg awaiting a spark to
cause the blast that would start
the greatest war the world has ever

n.

Scientific Results
Will Be Exhibited
Departments Will Con
tribute Clays, Lathe,
Handicrafts

U. K.

known.
Colonel Brewer emphasized the
importance of the youth of today
Dledging loyal support to the coun
try at all times. "No man," he de
clared, "has the right to enjoy tne
privileges and benefits of a nation
without pledging his support to defend it in time of necessity."
Col. 8tanley Koch, executive officer of the Lexington military district, was a guest at the meeting.

Results of the efforts of Univer
sity scientists to develop products
that can be manufactured by individuals or small industries for
ready sales will be revealed in a
display at the Kentucky Products
Exposition in Frankfort in May, It
as announced by university om- cials, Saturday.
The deDartments of Geology. En- trinperinir. Education, and Agricul
ture have combined their efforts to
exhibit an interesting and helpful
tSuch items as
disDlav.
ing clays, to be used for fireplaces
and hearths; uses oi a common
lathe hi manufacturing small pieces
furniture and an tinas oi nanai- crafts will be featured.
L. C. Brewer, of the College of
Col. James Graham,
Agriculture,
nn of the Colleite of Engineer
ing, and E. G. Sulzer, director of
the University publicity department
attended a meeting In Louisville
last week to discuss plans and to
offer the cooperation of the University.

World Fellowship
Group Meets Today

flre-resis-

The Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship
group will hold their first open
meeting of the year at 4 p. m. today in the Boyd hall reading room,
with Augusta Roberts leading a discussion of "A Bird's Eye View of
International Relations ". The World
Fellowship group Is open to all
women interested in current events
and world affairs, and holds discussions of these at their weekly
meetings.
The planning committee met last
night at the home of Augusta RobProf. W. ' 8. Webb, head of the erts, Y. W. C. A. secretary, to discuss
Department of Physics, will speak to the activities of the group for the
the ML Sterling Women's club this semester. Mary Prances MoClaln,
afternoon on the subject "Ken- chairman of the World Fellowship
group, led the meeting.
tucky Archaeology."
,

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PUBLISHED

ON TUESDAYS

Norman C. Gam.im;
Frank Borrif.s
John Chris me
MERE SHALL

AND FRIDAYS
Editor-in-Chie-

f

Editor
. . Managing
4isl. Managing Editor

r.

THE KERNEL AI L

STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
WHY NOT COOPERATE?
broadcast of the Sunday afternoon musi
The
tale was cancelled by the university radio studios
because of objections from the band leader, John
Lewis Jr. The Girl's Glee club will not allow
its program to be broadcast, objections being
made by Miss Mildred Ix:wis. director of the
group.
Despite the fact that two weeks' notice was
asked by the radio department regarding such
cancellations, this request was not honored in
the former case. Nevertheless, respecting the
wishes of the director, studio officials cancelled
the program.
But why must such lack of cooperation continue when these two departments have such
great need of each other's facilities?
The objectors claim that a broadcast reduces
materially the visible audience, and that it is
impossible to obtain a good broadcast when the
organization is grouped for concert presentation.
The radio men assert that the slight loss, if
any, in visible audience will be regained many
times the number of radio listeners, and that,
with the present, modern equipment, it is perfectly impossible to produce a good broadcast
without sacrificing the quality of the concert
itself.
The Kernel does not wish to take either side
of the question. However, in the interest of the
university as a whole, it seems regretful that
such valuable publicity should !e lost by having
the inusicalc broadcasts discontinued.

a voluntary unit. I
opinion in regard to the

Of vital importance in finding a way out of
the ihaos existent in tho world today are the
various movements concerned with the uniting
of the religious forces of (he universe. These
plans call for a banding together of the forces
for righteousness in an elfoit to coordinate their
individual plans for peace and understanding
among men.
There arc many religions alive today which
have withstood the onslaught of the centuries
and all have a definite value in our everyday
world. In America and most of the western
world Christianity is the dominating faith; in
Japan and part of the Eastern world Rudhism
is the prominent belief; while in the Arabic na
lions Mohamedism is the outstanding religion.
All of these differ in practice and ritual but at
the same time all base their fundamental concepts on an effort to differentiate between right
and wrong and establish forces for moral good.
It is well for us, who arc at present engaged
in preparation for our cmbarkment on a career
among the vicissitudes and trials of a woild torn
asunder by hate and gTced, to consider the advantages and benefits which have accrued to
mankind through its association with and practice of the various religions of the world. None
of them is perfect but all have certainly exerted
a force for good and have made the world a
better place in which to live. We should endeavor to contribute our help, however small it
may be, to this attempt to effect through religious cooperation a mutual understanding
leading to world peace and fellowship among
the peoples of the world.

unit

Hoi

Pollui
Well, children, the time has come.
Yesslr. Spring la hyar. so Ret out
your Palm Beaches, seersuckers and
whatnots 'cause Ben Rose has put
away his white shoes for the winter.
Or would It be for Lois King.

Amorqr the Elite
Prom an Interview of the more
popular boys at the Parts leap year
dance we get the following statements:
Dick Robinson: "It was the best
yet, and was I popular."
Hugh Brent: "Jesse guy, how the
girls fought over me."
Ralley McDonnell: "Some of those
women sure did dance peculiarly"
An Enrarement
We get It straight from Hunting
ton, W. Vs., that Sara Slack, one of
last year's protegees of this column.
Is engaged.

Rinr Out, Oh Bella
Perhaps we are wrong but it Is
rumored that Chlo Lucy Ouerrant
and Slgmachl Irwin Faber are to
be married

In May.

This Scotty Chambers-Jacreally

k

getting seri
Paunce affair is
ous. The last trip Jack made to
Saratoga resulted in a long distance
call that had a staggering bill.
Rythm Is Their Basin ess
Two mighty fine bands are scheduled to play here within the next
two weeks. Harry Richman for the
Phidelt dance Saturday night and
Ace Brigode for the Plkaps the following Saturday.

STARDUST. . . .Speaking of Stardust, have you ever heard Will Osborne play it? He Is the best... everybody thought they were dreaming when they woke up Sunday
more distress.
morning and felt how warm it was
....Bazll Baker talks about Gladys
Dlmock as though she was a handi
The