Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tape Two

Willis Leads Cat Thinlies
Victory Over Vandy
In
In Opening Track Meet
85-3- 2

I
First in 100. 220
Dashes, Iliph and
Hurdles for 20

Sprinter

220 yard low vmrdlc Willis, K.,
Harvey, V. Time 27.5.
Shot put Rupert, K., Olah, K.
Distance, 40 feet. 3 Inches.
Points
Pisetis Beck. V Rupert, K. Distance 115 feet, 6 Inches.
MILK KKLAY PROVLS
Javelin Sympson, K McMillan,
HAM) FOUGHT KVENT K., Distance 158 feet 4 inches.
High Jump Lynn. V., Mason, V.
Inches.
feet.
Wildcat Freshmen Star in Height 5 Jump 8 Carlisle, K., Ryan,
Broad
Unofficial Role in Two
V. Distance 19 feet, 7 inches.
Mile Run
Campbell,
Pole vault Hay, K
V. Tied for first, height 10 feet, 6
Willis, sophomore, took first Inches.
Ben
place In the 100 and 220 yard
Mile relay Kentucky. Team memdashes and the high and low hur bers, Miller, Crain, Ledridge, Gates.
dles, scoring 20 points to lead the

Wildcat track team to an 85 to 32
victory over the Vanderbtlt Comon
modores, Saturday afternoon,

Stoll field.
The Kentucky thinlies outclassed
the Commodores tn every event except the hlnh Jump and the discus,
and the pole vault In which Hay,
Kentucky, and Campbell, Vander-bll- t,
tied tor first place. The Cats
took first place In twelve events
and scored second In seven, while
Vandy registered only two firsts and
six seconds.
Probably the closest race of the
afternoon was the mile relay, which
was won by the Kentucky quartette.
Nearly every lap was run neck and
neck until Gates. Kentucky anchor
man, pulled away from the Vander-bl- lt
man to cross the finish line Just
two yards ahead.
Hocker and Spragens took first
and second In the two mile run for
Kentucky, but they finished over a
half a lap behind Dave Rogan,
and Joe Moore, Washington, D. C, both Kentucky freshmen
who were allowed to run In the race
to Increase the field. Rogan's time
in this event was 10:59.5 and he
looked extremely well as he sprinted the lust half lap with apparent
ease.

The summary:
100 yard dash Willis, K, Black,

V.

Time

yard dash Willis, K , Black,
Time 23.1.
440 yard dash Miller, K., Stewart, V. Time 65.6.
880 yard run Ford, K., Travis,
K , Tune 2:12.3.
Mile run Ford, K., Hocker, K.
220

V.

120

K,

Spra-

yard high hurdles Willis, K
Tune 16.4.

Coffman, K.

DAY TO BE HELD
Program Will Open in

,

An-tlo-

Train-in-

School Auditorium,
April 26, at
10:30 a.m.

W.A.A. News

Alleged Communists To Be
Investigated In Illinois City Mr. Man You
Arc

....

Chicago, April 19 (INS)
An
Immediate investigation of alleged
communistic activities in Illinois
educational institutions will be de
manded of the state legislature to
morrow, 8tate Senator Charles W.
Baker declared today.
The first witnesses to be brought
before the legislative inquiry, if
the resolution is approved, will be
Charles R. Walgreen, head of a national drug chain system, and Dr.
Robert M. Hutchlns, president of
the University of Chicago, Senator
Baker declared.
Walgreen charged that the University of Chicago la a hotbed of
subversive propaganda, in withdrawing his niece, Miss Lucille Norton, from the University.
The druggist offered to submit
proof of radicalism in university
classes before an open meeting of
the Board of Trustees.
Rejection of the offer by President Hutchlns was bluntly scored
by Senator Baker, who declared:
"The university should welcome
this opportunity to clear Itself of
crave charges. Mr. Walgreen Is not
the only patriotic American who believes that communism has gained
a foot-hoin the university."
Meanwhile,
prominent alumni
began organizing with a view to investigating the charges of radical-Ison the campus. "We would welcome a fair Inquiry," a spokesman
said. "We do not wish to Injure the
inherent right of academic freedom
but we cannot permit a small
group to agitate for the overthrow
of the government."
At Northwestern University, It
was learned, trustees are engaged
In a quiet Inquiry Into radicalism
and are taking steps toward the
elimination of the agitators.

By BETTY EARLE

EXPERTS TO SPEAK

The seventh annual Garden Day
program of the Kentucky Botanic
Just a few important announceGarden club will be held on the ments to make and then we're all
University campus, Friday, April 26, off for a holiday (and don't anyaccording to an announcement by body make a crack about the little
Miss Mary Dldlake, secretary-treasurword "off"). The natural dancing
of the joint botanic gar- club will meet today at 4 p. m. in
den committee, from the Lexington the Women's gymnasium instead of
Garden club and the University.
tomorrow at that time. Then beThe program will open at 10:30 ginning next Tuesday there will be
a. m. at the University Training archery dally on the athletic field
school auditorium, with registra- behind Patterson hall at 3 p. m.
tion of visiting garden lovers and At 4 p. m. each day beginning next
an address of welcome by Miss Car- Tuesday there will be baseball.
rie Lee Hathaway, Lexington. Miss Both of these are minor sports of
Dldlake will preside at the opening WA.A. and will count SO points
meeting.
toward an athletic award.
adFollowing Miss Hathaway'
dress on "Alms and Progress of the "NEW DEAL" LAWS ASSAILED
Botanic Garden," Dr. W. D.
plant pathologist at the Uni(INS)
Washington, April 15
versity experiment station, will discuss "How to Escape the 'Damping The Supreme court convened for
decisions today with a decision on
Off Disease," and Dr. F. T.
head of the department of constitutionality of the Railroad
botany, will discuss "Why Not Grow Pension act among the probabilPolyanthus Roses." The morning ities. The court also had under admeeting will close with a discussion visement another "New Deal" law
The Lemke
Farm Moraof "Ups and Downs of the Lawn
Problem," by Clifford Runyon, Cin- torium act which was assailed as
cinnati, superintendent of Spring unconstitutional by the Louisville
Grove cemetery, and a discussion Joint Stock Land Bank.
and question forum led by N. R.
Elliott, professor of landscape hor- Luncheon will be served at the
er

erated.
"The work of the university has
been interfered with by the perversive activities of a few professional agitators," his statement said.
"Students who are known to have
lnterferred with the proper conduct
of university affairs, and with the
work of their fellows, are being investigated and necessary action will
be taken promptly."
The Knights Templar at a recent
meeting In Grand Rapids, issued
a warning to the university that
funds made available by the order
to help needy students would be
withdrawn from student who refuse to take an oath of allegiance
to the United States government.

m

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Princeton, N. J., April 15 (INS)
The four fastest mllers in history
will meet In Palmer stadium here
special "invitation
June IS In
mile." In order of effectivenes-sjudging from the records they are
Olenn Cunningham, Jack Lovelock,
Bill Bonthron and Gene Venzke.

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Shorts and Shirts

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these it's the time to stock up for the spring
and summer season in better quality shirts and
furnishings. Listed here are just a few of the
outstanding specials in our spring

79c

The Symbol
of Your Profession

u,

Ready for Spring?

Radical Get tltlmatnm At
Michigan College
Ann Arbor, Mich., April 15 (INS)
Student radicals who nave kept
things In a turmoil for months at
the University of Michigan, today
pondered the ultimatum of President Alexander O. Ruthvcn an
ultimatum which amounted to an
order to "calm down or get out."
criticism
Stirred by state-wid- e
of the doings of parlor pinks and
campus communist. Doctor Ruth-ve- n
declared that radical teachings
and activities will no longer be tol-

ld

Val-lea-

10.S.

Time 4:565.
Two mile run Hocker,
gens, K. Tune 11:26.9.

ANNUAL GARDEN

Numerous foreign and American
scientific periodicals have carried
his papers on various phases of
psychological research.
Among Mr. Jones' past pursuits,
his friends lift farmer, cow puncher, soldier, aviator, artist, factory
photographer
worker, advertiser,
and reformer. Huron College,
College, Cornell University,
and Ohio State University contributed to his education. At Ohio
Slate University he taught psychology, and later was appointed
professor of psychology at Commonwealth College.
The conference offers a scenic
boat trip and a worthwhile proeram
to all liberals. The Ohio Valley
Student Conference Is arranging
this trip, with the cooperation of
Unitarian, Universalis,, and other
liberal groups throughout this territory.
The entire trip, including all
meals on board, stateroom, and
registration fee amounts to only
$10 per person. Students whose
classes might Interfere with attendance may consult their indiInquiries
All
vidual professors.
should be addressed to Helen Fleltz,
Conference chairman, 542 South
Second Street, Louisville, Kentucky.

Tuesday, April 16, 1935

V1

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Meyers Bros.

With Carel

SLIDE RULES

ARMY GOODS HEADQUARTERS

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Corner Main and Mill

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University.

Now Flaying

"WINGS IN THE
DARK"
Hyrna Ley

Cary Grant

Starts Thursday

LIVING ON VELVET
KAY FRANCIS
WARREN WILLIAM

ON THE STAGE

Luncheno will be served at the
Training School cafeteria and the
afternoon session will open at 2 o'clock In the Training school, with
Mrs. Louis Hillenmeyer

presiding.

"Garden Adventures and Misadventures" will be the first topic of
the afternoon program, and will be
presented by Paul C. Martin,

1

Springfield, Ohio, followed by "Echoes from the National Flower
Show," led by Mrs. Hillenmeyer.
At 3 o'clock the meeting will be
held on the campus near Maxwell
Place, entrance to which may be
gained through the Rose Street entrance, and from there the group
will walk to the Botanic garden for
an annual inspection. The meeting will close with tea at Maxwell
Place following the garden tour.

LIBERAL GROUP

ALL WEEK

the

PLAN STUDY TRIP

Cirlesque Stage Show

Students from Ohio Valley
Colleges to Hold Three

SHOOTIN'
WORKS

Ben Lyon

Start

Thelma Todd
Thursday

GIGOLETTE
RALPH BELLAMY
ADBIENNE AMES

Gfgg33S$
Today

JOURNAL OF CRIME
RUTH CHATTEBTON

Starts Wednesday

EVENSONG
EVELYN LAYE

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ON THE SCREEN

"LIGHTNING STRIKES
TWICE"

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MARGARET E. NICHOLS

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"I'M NOT ONE of those 'naniral bora students' you
hear about," says Capers Smith. " I have to buckle down
and iWy to get remits. When I'm not hitting the books,
I work in the college bookstore from 12 to 4 every day.
It's easy ,to see how full my time is! When I feel tired
or logy, I know that I m Hearing the end of my energy.
Then I always smoke a Camel. It revives me restores my
energy. And each Camel that follows seems to be even
more chock-ful- l
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Liberal students representing every Important university in the
Ohio Valley will gather for a three-da- y
conference on the steamer Tom
Greene. The boat will leave from
the foot of Main Street, Cincinnati,
at 3 p. m. Saturday, April 27, and
will return from a trip to Huntington, W. Va., at noon, Monday,
April 29.
Dr. Ellis Freeman, professor of
psychology at the University of
Louisville, and Rev. H. Lee Jones
of the First Unitarian Church of
Ohio, the conference
speakers, will discuss "Changing
Values."
Both Doctor Freeman and Mr.
Jones are eminent psychologists
and will Interpret the subject from
their widely divergent experiences.
Doctor Freeman received his bach-lor- 's
and master's degrees at Harvard, and his doctorate from
Frankfort on Main, Germany,
while the holder of a fellowship.

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