Best Copy Available

,

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

PAGE EIGHT

Friday, April 17, 1931

SEMI-WEEKL- Y

tmmromtmmKmnmmmmmmm

April 18

Men's Gym

3 p. m. to 6 p. m.

Hardhitting Badgers

by
single
The University of Wisconsin base- a stolen sack and
ball team walloped the University Worthington.
In Wisconsin's fourth Smilgoff
of Kentucky nine in the second of a
two game series Tuesday on Stoll cracked a homer, Culsincr singled
The and Schneider poled a homer over
field, to the tune of 12-- 4.
Wisconsin Badgers slammed every right field. No more scores were
offering of two Wildcat hurlers to made until the sixth when Carney
all parts of the field and combined muffed a drive of Schneider's which
these hits with nine errors to win was good for three bases and he
came home.
the final came of the scries.
Three home runs and a triple
In the seventh, the second man
which was kicked around enough ud. Weiner socked the pill over
to make it a home run, were includ left field for (the Badgers third
ed in the thirteen safeties batted circuit clout. Kentucky tallied twice
out by the team from the Big Ten. in the same inning on a walk to
The Wisconsin nine also turned in Carney, singles by Urbaniak and
four misplays to make the day com- Worthington and a long fly by
plete.
Kelly.
This ended the scoring.
A former Louisvlle boy, Bill Lus-bheld the mound for the Badgers
and fanned eight Wildcats who
were unable to account for more
Get
than six bingles. Harvey Schneider,
Winconsin's first sacker, stepped to
Three graduate students in the
the plate five times and collected
a homer, triple and two singles in department of physics have recently
addition to scoring three runs and rceived appointments to prominent
colleges in various parts of the
batting in three others.
In the first inning Wisconsin country. They are C. B. Crawley,
counted twice on hits by Schendel Henderson, F. L. Yost, Punxsutawn- and Schneider, a walk to Smilgoff ey, Penn., and W. L. Rast, Holly
and an error by Urbaniak on Pos- Hill, S. C.
Crawley, who has been appointed
er's grounder to start the fire
works.
to an asslstantshlp at the CaliThe visitors added three more fornia Institute of Technology, will
in the second when errors by Johnhave the opportunity of studying
son and McBrayer put Griswold and Under two of the world's greatest
Plankey on base. Schendel and physicists, Millikon and Michelson.
Poser singled and Barnes muffed Yost, a half-tim- e
instructor in the
Kelly's drive and let the third score physics department, will go to the
University of Wisconsin, and Rast
in.
The Wildcats counted twice in to the University of Iowa at Iowa
the third on a pass to Ferrell, John- City. All will receive their masters'
son's scratch single, Schendel's error degrees at the university in June.

Physics Students
Appointments

r

0?'?

I

To Be Held May

8

(Continued from Page One)
D. Cooke, W. B. Young1, music;
Cnrrol Yoder, Elizabeth Warren, E.
W. Cowley, J. B. McClcland, W. M.
Marrs, program.
Chapcroncs are: Pres. and Mrs.
Frank L. McVey, Dean and Mrs, F.
Paul Anderson, Prof, and Mrs. W.
E. Freeman, Dean and Mrs. C. R.
Melcher, Dean Sarah Blanding,
Prof, and Mrs. E. F. Farquhar, Prof.
C. H. Anderson, Prof, and Mrs.
Brinklcy Barnett, Prof, and Mrs.
Mrs. M. W. Beebe, Prof, and Mrs.
E. A. Bureau, Prof, and Mrs. W. J.
Carrel, Prof, and Mrs. C. S. Crousc,
Prof. P. S. Emrath Prof, and Mrs.
R. D. Hawkins, Prof, and Mrs. J.
S. Horlne, Prof. C. C. Jett. Prof, and
Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Prof, and Mrs.
W. A. Newman, Prof, and Mrs. L.
E. Nollau, Prof, and Mrs. L. S.
Prof, and Mrs. D. V. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Arkle, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Beckley, Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Brend, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Crowder, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Dicker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ketten-ache- r,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McBee,
C. O. Mock, R. C. Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Rice. J. W. Mays. Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Saunier, Mr. and
Mrs. D. N. Singer, R. W, Spicer,
Newton Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Wat-kin- s,
Miss Louise G. Webb.
Six posters advertising the carni
val ball are to be placed in build
ings about the campus. Anyone who
desires further information regard
ing the dance should apply to the
committeemen or at Mr. Dicker's
office in Dicker hall
During Engineers' Day, from 1:30

will be open for public inspection.
special demonstrations win be giv-

en for visitors and numerous guides
have been recruited from the engineers' ranks for the special purpose of escorting them about the
various departments.
Places of unusual interest to the
layman arc the electrical laboratories, the heating and ventilating
laboratories, the blacksmith shop,
the foundry, the wood shop, and the
Johnson Solar Laboratory. In the
solar laboratory experiments arc
carried on for the purpose of
the effects of sunlight on
plants and animals in climates artificially created in the various glass
enclosed compartments.

Reforms Suggested
By Tulane Co-eds

College,
Students at Newcomb
women's division of Tulane university here, have asked a radical reform at the college following an
extensive study of the curriculum
of the school.
Led by Betty Werlein, student
body president, a committee composed mostly of upperclassmen. reposed to school officials that individuality, instead of being encouraged, is crushed out at most
schools such as Newcomb.
They suggested the college curriculum be divided into two sections
of two years each, the first with
students under rigid restrictions
and taking required courses. During the last two years the student
would be free to take special work
nlnnr thp lines she wishes to
follow after leaving college.

(Continued from Page One)
representative, and will appear in
the forthcoming Stroller revue.
In addition to the May Queen,
there will be one maid of honor and
four attendants who will be selected according to the nvfmbcr of votes
they receive. In order to be eligible for nomination the candidates
were required to be at least sophomores in the university and to have
scholastic standings of 1. Each
candidate was nominated on a petition signed by 20 men students.
The election of the May Queen
will be held Thursday, April 23, between the hours of 9 a, m. and 3
p. m.
Voters must present their
athletic ticket books to the election
officials before they will be permitted to vote. The balloting places
have not been decided upon. Complete details will be announced in
a later edition of The Kernel.
In order to prevent needless expenditure on the floats, plans must
be submitted to the dean of men for
approval before actual work is begun, according to Vernon Chandler, president of SuKy circle, which
has charge of the program. The
competition will be limited to university organizations, and the Judges
will be instructed to disqualify any
float which shows unmistakable evidence of being unnecessarily expensive. The last date on which
specifications will be recelvd by the
dean of men will be published in a
later issue.
Three cups will be awarded on
May Day; one for the most beautiful float; one for the most original
and comical, and one for the most
Individual float.

m

ib

'

iMjf

B

1

LUXURI- -

Ij

YET WITHOUT THE PENALTY OF HIGH PRICE.

J
1

THESE FINE

J

UNIVERSITY

S

--

.

ll-

2g

fj

OUSLY

5'?EE
Hi
,1

FOR SPRING PRESENT AN
AND

IDEAL SOLUTION

m&

I

HOUSE CLOTHES

CHARTER HOUSE REPRESENTS A MOST ADVANCED STEP

fcv.

1

m

CHARTER

!iJlr
gfggSg

3.

i'

Ssffej

GREATER
CLOTHES

L

I

"1

Ir

Is Ml

FOR

YOUNG

MEN WHO

VALUE.

MEN

BUSINESS

TO DRESS

DESIRE

WE RECOMMEND

TO YOUNG MEN WHO DESIRE DISTINCTION

AND CORRECTNESS

IN

DRESS... AT NEW LOW PRICES.

F

35-40--

Wl

f

'

I

I
1

CHwtoHottse

g

Kentucky
Colonels

Committee Receives Cincinnati Manager Water Color Exhibit
Marked by Gayety
Ten Nominations Interviewed by Writer

See Them In Our Windows

HtNyplI

50c

Music by

.............. ...................4MMMM4aa.......................

Engineers' Carnival

Wildcat Nine Falls Before
12-- 4

Adm.

.

,.,,Mmtmt.tmmmttttmmMtimtiiiim

ft

OP
H

CADET

Saturday

I

45

EXTRA TROUSERS

(Gmm

J

OR KNICKERS

COMPANY7

INCL

y

i

(Continued from Page One)
currlcular activities claiming their
time but aside from a peripheral
individuals, the
of shallow-minde- d
students seem to realize the privileges and opportunities of a college
education as imiy as we did a
generation ago."
'Don t you think there is more
of a comradeship, a better understanding, between the student of
today and his professor than was
formerly the case?"
"If you mean that professors arc
less cloistered, yes, decidedly so.
Why, I used to stand in awe of
my professors
Now the students
swarm their professors' office, Just
to talk and visit with them."
We could well imagine a "swarm"
in his office, in particular!
"What is your Alma Mater?" we
questioned.
"Iowa, and, for my graduate work,
Chicago. And through my teaching I have had contacts with Ohio
State University, Kansas and the
University of Southern California."
"Were you a fraternity man, and
do you approve of them?"
'Yes I'm a member of Delta
Upsilon, and my daughter is a
Theta. I believe that there is a
place and a work for fraternities,
in that they turn the gregarious
instinct to good advantage. How
ever, like everything else in me,
they do not mean to us all that our
dreams of them would have us be
lieve; and they are a distinct disadvantage where they tend to cause
snobbishness or donnishness on a
campus."
"What do you think of coeducation, and of women In business?"
"I believe
in coeducation. Men and women must
live together in the world, so why
not begin in college? As for women
in business well, I think It was a
flare, more or less and that they will
return soon to, If not
at least distinct femininity.
They wanted the advantages of the
business man, and at the same time
demanded the deference and courtesy accorded only to the gentlewoman. Even fashions are changing already ruffles and frills, feminine foibles, and eren curves are
once more in style!"
"Have you selected your topic
for your address at Kentucky?"
"Not definitely, as yet, though it
will te something regarding 'Incentives to Modern Youth', in all probability."
i.
"You are giving talks elsewhere
at commencement time?"
"Yes too many of them. At the
University of Cincinnati, for one,
and several others away from here.
By the way, is the address the principal feature of your commencement program?"
We told him that it was, the program including besides (only the
awarding of prizes, and
"What prize do I get?" he interrupted; and again the twinkle In
his eye was reflected on his lips.
"Where was your home before
you came to Cincinnati?" we queried next.
"Just when do you mean?"
"Well, where were you born?"
"Oh, I was born in Cleveland.
But you see my father was a minister in the Dutch
Reformed
Church, and we moved around so
often that I have to know precisely what period in my life one is
referring to."
"Then your name implies a Dutch
extraction?"
"Yes, my people have been in
this country only about seventy-fiv- e
years. My grandfather lived
in Friesland, o nthe Zelder Zee.
In fact, our name is taken from
the word 'dyke'."
While we digested this interesting bit of information, he glanced
at his watch. The 10 minutes we
had requested had slipped over to
nearly 30.
"Well, would you like to go to a
meeting with me?" he
inquired genially.
Of course, we would have liked
nothing better: but we made our
adieu, impatient the while for our
next audience on June 5.

Phi Delta Theta Holds
Convention in Ohio
Thirty delegates from five chapters of Phi Delta Theta fraternity
are expected to attend the convention of Zeta Province to be held at
Ohio Gamma, Ohio University, Saturday and Sunday. Representatives
will attend from Ohio State University, Miami University, Denlson
University, and the University of
Cincinnati.
Fred J. Milligan, assistant dean of
men at Ohio State University and
province president, Latney Barnes,
traveling secretary; and Richard
Clark of the Ohio State chapter
will be the leading speakers. John
Behrendt, president of Ohio Gamma, is In charge of arrangements.
A smoker and reception at the
chapter house Friday night will
precede the convention. Saturday
morning and afternoon meetings
will consist of sectional discussions
concerning chapter affairs. A 6
o'clock banquet at the Berry hotel
and an informal dance at 9 o'clock
will conclude the Saturday meetings. The Sunday morning session
will bo taken up ivlth a report on
conferthe recent
ence, report of cotnmltttees, discussion on the fraternity's objectives,
and the election of a province
president. The Green and White.

(Continued from Page One)
son, much admired teacher of landscape, who carries on the fine traditions of impressionism in painting. Though both Ennis and Carlson deal with the same subjects,
light and atmosphere, Joy in the immediate impression of a scene is
characteristic of Ennis whereas in
Carlson one detects a more contemplative attitude toward nature;
his pictures achieve an unusually
convincing illusion of space and
depth more often reserved for the
oil painting medium.
Ryder, who will be remembered
for his handsome canvas, "Mountain Pasture," exhibited at the Art
Center last fall, is again represented by his characteristic landscapes. However, his rendition of
"Mount Mansfield" falls below his
general effectiveness.
d,
Three examples of
opaque water color work of Hig-giwith their large contours, dramatic concentrations of light, and
even their subject matter, somehow
call to mind the art of Millet who
also chose the working man as the
theme for so many of his subjects.
However, this is not so applicable to
"The Last of the Vestris," historically interesting because of its connection with the sea tragedy three
years ago, as to his work in general.
Bistram's work is represented by
"Arizona," and "Mt. Taos." "Arizona" is effective but bears a certain
poster-lik- e
quality. "Mt. Taos" is
invested with great weight and dignity.
"The Bridge" by Delbos is unique
in its clean, clear color and a feeling
for the marked decorative quality of
the motiff. The sky, contrasting
bright color with wash effects, is
brilliantly handled.
The composition of Starkweather's "Spruce and Everlasting" is a
trifle too obvious and slightly static
in color. Nevertheless, it is an excellent example of clear-seeiwork.
"Off Shore Wind" by Charles
Woodbury is a splendid bit of color
and shows .the artist's knowledge
of the sea and his amazing control
of the medium. "Surf," an almost
casual sketch, exhibits a brilliant
sweep of line and the bracing atmosphere of the seashore.
Two small marines of Woodward
are also most effective. While done
in a somewhat different technique
than that of Woodbury, they show
a similar mastery of the subject and
of water color handling.
The list of water color paintings
by contemporary Americans follows:
Mt. Taos, New Mexico, Arizona
III, Emil J. Blstran; A Cape Cod
Sand Bank, Dwight Blaney; Morning in the Barnyard, Yellow Mills,
Haunted Hovels, John P. Carlson.
N. A.; The Bridge, The Fountain,
Salananca, Florida, Low Tide, Julius Delbos; The Mill on. Penna-maqua- n,
A Maine Farm, A Sheltered Cove, George Pearse Ennis; Jean
Val Jean, The Fallen Horse, The
Last of the Vestris, Eugene Hlggins,
N. A.; In the Berkshires, Gloucester Fish Wharf, Lesley Jackson.
Corcoran Street Alley, Potomac
River Canal, Margaret Lent; Co-pa-te
Road, Mount Mansfield,
Chauncey F. Ryder; (Breakers,
Pines, Birches by the
Wiindwhipped
Sea, Birger Sandzen; Mt. Etna from
Toormina, Ogunquit, Maine, Elizabeth Sawtelle; Spruce and Everlasting, Northland, Gull Cove, William Starkweather: Surf, Off Shore
Wind, Charles H. Woodbury, N. A.;
Where Trade Winds Blow, The
Storm, Stanley W. Woodward.

Wildcats Are Victors
Over Wolverines
(Continued from Page One)
The Wildcats
ted for McKay.
greeted the new pitcher with hits
to all parts of the field. Urbaniak,
Worthington, Murphy and Barnes
added the final three markers for
10,
Kentucky.
Score, Kentucky
Michigan 5.
This is the fourth game on the
Michigan southern trip. They beat
St. Xavler at Cincinnati Monday
1 to 0. Tuesday they defeated Dayton Universty at Dayton, 15 to 3.
They lost their first gome to Miami
Wednesday by a score of 5 to 3.
Vanderbilt is the next game on the
Michigan trip.
Michigan was fifth in the. Western Conference race last Reason,
but forced Wisconsin, the champions into an overtime game to win
for the title. The Wolverines have
two other captains of athletic teams
on their squad. They are Hudson,
football leader; Tompkins pitcher
Daniels, basketball
and captain;
Michigan will play 29
captain.
games this season.
The Wildcats leave Saturday
morning for Cincinnati where they
meet Si Xavier Saturday afternoon.
The lineup and summary:
Michigan Superko, third base;
left field; Tompkins,
Braenale.
center field; Hudson, first base; Dif-iie- y,
catcher; Eastman, right field;
Daniels, second babe; Manuel, short
stop; Presbrey, pitcher.
Kentucky
Kruger, first base;
Johnson, second base; Urbaniak,
left field; Worthington, third base;
Kelly, right field; Carney, center
field; llogue, short stop; Barnes,
catcher; McMurray, pitcher.
Substitutions Michigan: McKay
for Presbrey; Douglas for McKay;
Travers for Douglas. Kentucky:
Murphy for Carney; McBrayer for
McMurray; Augustus hit for Kruger; Toth for Kruger; Ohr for
Kelly.

*