xt72fq9q3217 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q3217/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340223  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 23, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1934 1934 2013 true xt72fq9q3217 section xt72fq9q3217 L
FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

i

KERNEL

Y

Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

CXf

KYIAN NOTICE
PRICE fJOFS IIP TO $5
AFTER MARCH 1

KENTUCKY

OF

NEW SERIES NO. 38

.EXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934

VOLUME XXIV

First Nighters
To Meet All of
Guignol Artists

MILITARY FRAT
Another Southeastern Championship?

EXERCISES HELD

AN

EDITORIAL

Today at 9:10 a.m., Coach Adolph Rupp and his squad of unbeaten Wildcats will entrain for Atlanta to engage In another
Southeastern tournament. Needless to say, this aggregation Is
favored again to win championship honors. (Standing at the top of
the conference, this aggregation has completed its third straight
season at the head of the line, with 24 consecutive victories to its

AT ANNUAL BALL
Cadet Pledged
by Scabbpxd and Blade
at Dance

Twenty-Fiv- e

Old Custom Will Be Observed

In order that the student body as a group may attend a pep
rally which BuKy Is sponsoring at the station today at 9 o'clock,
President Frank L. McVey has announced that all second hour
classes will be dismissed. All Instructors are requested to dismiss
their classes promptly at 8:60 to allow students time to get to the
station by 9 o'clock. The band and the cheerleaders will be there
for the team.
to add to a rousing send-oIt would be well, and we would like to urge every student In
the University to be at the Union station at 9 o'clock this morning.
Show your appreciation to Coach Rupp and the boys who have so
loyally and faithfully upheld the blue and white. Show the townspeople that In truth there Is school spirit at the University that Is
not to be denied. BE THERE I

McKlnney's Cotton
Pickers Furnish Music

Original

for Affair

....

ff

Pledging exercises for 25 cadets
were held by Scabbard and Blade,
national honorary military fraternity, at the Military Ball In the
Alumni gymnasium, Wednesday
night.
More than 350 persons attended
the dance which had as a special
feature the presentation of the
newly elected R. O. T. C. sponsors, j
Introductions which began at 10:30.
were made by cadet officers. Ca- I ID
det Colonel James T. Bishop presented Jean Dawson, regimental
sponsor, and the battalion and
company commanders
introduced
"Chinese Painting" Is Topic
their respective sponsors.
First battaUon, William J. Hon- of Illustrated Lecture by
horst, commander, Marjorle Pieber,
Art Professor
Charles T 0 b a C C o Redryers Causing
spmior; second battalion,
Elizabeth
Kaufman, commander,
Prof. E. W. Rannells, head of the
Dense Smoke over U.K.
Leslie, sponsor; Company A, Ralph j
art department, was the speaker at
Campus, Subject
O. Kercheval, commander, Virgin.a
the Engineering assembly at 10 a.m.
of Complaint
Bosworth, sponsor; Company B, O.J
Wednesday in McVey hall. His
C. Thompson, commander, Dorothy
subject was "Chinese
Painting,"
TO and was illustrated with slides.
sponsor; Company E. Leslie
MORTON APPEALED
Curtis,
M. Gross, commander, Marjorle
Dean Freeman, who introduced
M. J. Crutcher, superintendent of flw
mnni
Powell, sponsor; Company F, Lawr- tu
ence H. Cloyd, commander. Jean- - buildings and grounds complained tion tetweek art and the science of
"
sponsor; company J,
netee
engineering. Professor Rannells
Thomas C. Cassady, commander, Paul Morton oUhe atmospheric con- - opened hu
dress with the state-An- n
dltions In the vicinity of the Unlver- - j ment that Cnlna was 0ider than
Payne Perry, sponsor.
The men pledged by Scabbard
Greece In civilization. Chinese silk
Mr- - Crutcher s letter said in part: trade came to Rome
and Blade were selected by the fra- and then to
"Atmospheric conditions around Britian. The speaker said
ternlty Tuesday night at a special
that the
meeting. They are: O. P. Reuter, the University at this time of the japanese took their culture from
In fact, the Chinese in the eighth century.
J. M. Craln, W. W. Oreathouse, F. year beggar description.
B. Barries, D. F. Difford, A. O. Mil- - the air is so heavily laden with
Tht gpeaker Illustrated some fine
ler, R. M. Boyd, T. A. Livingston, smoke from tobacco redryers that it polntt 0f Chinese painting which
see the University show8 the poetry in their work.
Stanford Neal, W. H. Bryant, H. M. is difficult to
Shedd, M. M. Magruder, W. F. Ev- - buildings clearly. Is there not some one painting tells more than 10,000
ersole, O. C. Farrls, J. H. Clarke, way to abate this nuisance?
words using black Ink and uses fine
"As I have said before, the Unl- - sai M a background, showing a
James Fahey. J. P. Threlkeld. W. C.
Staples, William Red- - versity ls doing Its part towards masterpiece of scenery of moun- Ardery, John
mond. R. N. Welch, Claude John- - cleaning up this end of town. Twen- - tains and water. Chinese were
automatic coal stokers have dreamers in the tenth century, al-eon, tee J. Miles, W. B. Cundjff, E.
been installed In an effort to reduce ways having a winding river and
Carvell.
After the ' pledging exercises a the smoke nuisance. Lack of funds paths In their landscape work. They
was held for mem- - is no longer a legitimate excuse for use no erasers; one master stroke is
special
lers of the - organisation, pledges, not Installing stokers because manu- - sufficient
and their dates. Music for the at- - facturers In the majority of cases
fair was furnished by McKlnney's will put them In on a profit-shari11
111
U Lf
U I" 1 1 fl I fl N I fl I 1 1 1 N
Original Cotton Pickers, nationally basis, taking the profit on coal '
i
lngs each year as the payment. They
known Negro orchestra.
I
Chaperons for the dance were Dr. soon pay for themselves not only
L. McVey, Dean In dollars and cents but In more
and Mrs. Frank
and Mrs. Paul P. Boyd, Major and satisfactory operation.
"Anything that you may do to
Mrs. B E. Brewer, Captain and
Mrs. Clyde Grady, Captain and help matters out will be highly
Mrs. Harry Schiebla. Lieutenant appreciated."
Professor Manning
and Mrs. P. E. LeStourgeon, Lieu-- I
Recently Enacted Bill Is a
tenant and Mrs. James Reese,
"Step in the Right DirecLieutenant and Mrs. Howard Cris-wetion"
Dean and Mrs. T, T. Jones,
Dean Sarah Blanding,
and Mrs.
Claiming that the Reorganization
Sarah Holmes.
bill recently passed by the State
Legislature falls short of some of its
nlm Prof John W. Manning, assis- Sixty-EigFootball Candi-ltaprofessor of political science.
;
id in
dates Answer Coach's Call County an address before the Fayette
League of Women Voters at
for Opening Practice; As- the Lafayette hotel Tuesday night,
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal
fraternity, announces the pledging
sistants Take Posts
that the act, however, ls a step In
of the following men: Woodrow
the right direction.
Burchette, Prestonburg; Eugene
founCoach Chet Wvnne laid the
Professor Manning said that
Royce, Maysvllle; Howell Vincent, dation for the Wildcat football team
would simplify the execuBrownsville;
John Evans, Logan, last Monday, when he held the first tive department of the state governIowa; Albert Jones, Lexington; official spring practice. At the presment and promoted better service
John Gever, Elkhart, Indiana, and ent time about 68 candidates have and economy. In addition. It would
George Skinner, Lexington.
reported for practice.
"give the governor something to do
To be eligible to membership In
Wynne begins things in a very
said have
this organization It ls necessary to methodical manner and has a sched- besides what he, himself namely, to
make a standing of l.S hi the Law ule made out for the most minute been his principal duties;
school. There are ten active mem- detail. To begin with, he has a issue pardons and colonel commissions," he continued.
bers and two faculty members, session of calisthenics which he conThe address Tuesday was the first
ducts personally. He then takes of a series of several such talks
fessor Frank Randall. Bruce Mor-for- d charge of the backfleld men, sending
which will be made on alternate
ls president of the local chapthe ends to Porter Grant, and the Tuesday evenings. Miss Mamie
n,
ter.
guards, tackles, and centers to Ted
who arranged the series, pre.
Twomey.
sided.
ED STUDENTS MAKE
The first dttv out Wvnne began
By chart. Professor Manning exfamous Notre Dame plained the numerous changes that
PERFECT STANDINGS work on the
system. The hardest part of this have been made and the new comEight students of the College of system is in the timing, but the boys missions
that have been created. He
Education, four of which were part-tim- e seem to be quick in learning It.
pointed out that the Department of
e,
made a
and four
He has six different backflelds the Treasury, in addition to its
standing of 3 during the past semes- working at the same time, showing present duties, will perform some of
ter, according to a list released today them the Notre Dame shift, and
the duties now vested In the deputy
by the education office.
how to break up a passing attack.
commissioner of Insurance and the
Full-tim- e
students were Jeanne S.
Twomey, the line coach, ls delving auditor, and said that this was the
Peak, Samuel H. Tabb. Mrs. Lela J. Into the fundamentals, teaching his part, together with placing the apWatson, and Geneva Williams. Part-tim- e nroteges the art of pulling out of the pointment
comstudents were Elizabeth O. line and how to use their bodies on mission andof the insurance comdeputy Insurance
Gray, MarCorbln. Gwendolyn L.
the offense. Grant took the ends missioner In the hands of the govgaret Hicks, and Virginia Wllkens.
and taurht them how to glide ernor, that some had called "ripper"
through the Notre Dame shift with- legislation.
out awkwardness.
He further stated that the DepartAfter these preliminaries are over ment of Finance and Budgetary
Wvnne brings the squad together Control is to develop the budget; the
and forms teams, and runs them Department of Public Property is to
through different plays.
take over the duties of the Sinking
Fund commission, the State PrintTO ATTEND
PORTMANN
ing commission, the Kentucky State
KENTUCKY PRESS MEET Park commission, the State Purchasing commission and Office of
Prof. Victor R. Ponnann, Depart-meCustodian of Building; and that the
of Journalism, will leave this governor's executive cabinet will act
to
There will be an important meet- morning of attend the Press as- in an advisory capacity.
the Kentucky
The governor, under the new setup
ing of all fraternity presidents In meeting
at the Brown hotel, Louis- will be able to control all of these
the office of the Dean of Men, Tuea- - sociation
Tn m
TtlA ville. Professor Portmann Is editor Important commissioners, In addiMav Cnhrtmra 91
Press. official
presidents are asked to Invite their.0' the Kentucky association. He tion to being able to remove apof the
alumni and faculty advisors to come newspsper an Illustrated lecture on pointed officers or emplyees for
will give
cause. Professor Manning urged a
to the meeting.
"Modern Trends in Typography" at merit system.
Lexington chapter. Order of De the Saturday morning session.
CWA WORKERS ASSIGNED
Molav. will hold a regular meeting
at 7:30 pm. today at the Masonic HOME EC SPEAKER IS
temple. All members art urged to
SELECTED FOR MEET Three students doing CWA work
on the campus have been assigned
attend, as Important business must
Miss Mary Lois Williamson will to the journalism department. Albo considered.
to members of the Home Eco- bert Brock, arts and sciences sophnomics club at their meeMng at 7:30 omore, and Ralph Ratllff. engineerBlock and Bridle will hold a smok
er at 7:90 Monday night In the Agri- p. m. Monday In Room 205, Agricul- ing senior, are tiling material (or
the department Jack Wild, arts
culture building. Dr. O. D. Buckner ture building.
This U the third In a series of talks and sciences junior, is working In
will speak. All agriculture students
on bobbles.
The Kernel press room.
are Invited.
I

Rannells Addresses
UnUIUntll UnbtO Engineers' Assembly
STOKER SYSTEM
PRIITPHPR

PC

I

I

I

spar,

ty-t-

A Joint recital by Anna Hamlin,
soprano, and Floyd Townsley, tenor, New York, assisted by Herbert
Mystery Play
Newman, pianist, Cincinnati, will
be presented at the Sunday afterFollowing the opening performance of "What the Oulls Knew," at noon Musicalc In Memorial hall,
the Guignol theater Monday night, February 2S.
Anna Hamlin, gifted young
February 26. the usual reception will
he helrt m thm fttocrA At thtm MMin. daughter of the
tlon the audience H invited upon tenor
col?1e "a"11"1; ls herself an
tne stage to meet the cast and to artist of high attainments. Her
voice Is a beautiful high soprano of
Inspect the set.
For this production John Carter foctly charm and freshness and per- controlled; she displays alwill be beid usrrr and will be assisted by Wllllnm Conley, Frances Kerr, ways a flawless technique and inNancy Becker, Virginia Robinson, tensely musical feeling. Through
opera, both in
Esther O. Levy, and Frances Decker. Italysuccesses In the Chicago Civic
The girls are working for credit on opera, and with as
her recital pro-Oiil'mol keys and must work five grams, as well
she has won recognition
nights for six productions of the j from
critics and public alike as an
year to be eligible.
Working In the office under Mrs. artist of the first rank.
Floyd Townsley, native of KanLolo Robinson, business manager, sas, received his early musical edu- will be Dorothy Cibot, Frank Willis,
leader- cation In choirs under
Helen Farmer, Alice Lang. Marjorle ship of his father. He the
studied in
Powell. Evelyn Baker, Ralph Johnson, Nancy Alverson, Jessie Sun,
and Margaret Furr. In orHer to be
eligible for a key a member of the
business staff must work on the
year's six productions.
"What the Gulls Knew," mvstery
w. A. Experiences Related
drama In three acts, is the winning
to Members by Their
p'av of the Outenol theater prize
Faculty Advisor
play contest, written by Sally Elliott
Allen, Eugene, Oregon.
The leading role, played bv L. C.
Dean T. T. Jones, new faculty
Robinson, ls that of a hunch back advisor of Delta Kappa Alpha, honlight house keeper. Professor Rob orary De Molay fraternity, addressinson may be remembered for his; ed the group on his experiences
wora in numerous productions at tr.e with the CWA at the regular meet- little theater, including "Journey's ing of the fraternity, Tuesday, in
End." "Macbeth." and "The Circle." the University commons. The meet
The first act of "What the Gulls ing was the first that Dean Jones
Knew," was broadcast from 1 to 1 : 30 has attended since accepting the
n. m. Tuesday afternoon from the position of faculty advisor a week
University studios. The next two ago.
acts will be broadcast at the same
The Dean was pleased that numhour and day the two succeeding bers of students set aside any
weeks.
claims they might have had for aid
from the CWA In favor of the more
needy.
Following Dean Jones' speech, an
amendment to the constitution was
presented and will be acted upon
at the next meeting, March 14. A
resolution also was read and ap- -i
proved.
Kenneth Alley, member of the
New Course, Commerce 146, execeutlve committee, reported that
Dean Freeman has granted the use
to Be Offered in Summer
of Dicker hall as a meeting place
School; 17 Profs to
for the fraternity.

After First Showing of

credit.

ROTC SPONSORS ARE
PRESENTED BY STAFF

T.

n ft ft
7 Tl ft
llhWilVrll llkfl IUII
BILL DISCUSSED
Claims

WYNNE STARTS

ll,

SPRING PRACTICE

Legal Fraternity
Pledges Seven Men

nt

ht

on

world-renown-

Kampus
Kernels

nt

mid-wint- er

it

sok

i

York with Oscar Seagle and
the peer of all
singers and teachers,
Jean de
Reszke. Mr. Townsley was a member of the famous organization,
"The de Reszke Singers," which
toured America for several seasons
with great success. He has recently returned from Europe and ls
now soloist at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest In New York city.
Herbert Newman, native of
sallies, is a member of the piano
faculty of the Cincinnati College of
Music. He appeared several years
ago as soloist on the Sunday after-he- r
noon series.
The program is as follows:
1. Duet from Act II,
"Fldello,"
Beethoven; ' So lass uns wanaern.
Brahms; "Der Abschied," Dvorak;
Grusscn,"
Schumann, by Miss
Hamlin and Mr. Townsley.
2. "She Never Told Me Her Love,"
Haydn;
"MInnelled,"
Brahms:
(Continued on Page Four)
New

later

I

NEW DEAL

ACTS

WILL BE STUDIED

Cooperate

THREE CREDITS GIVEN

CONTEST PLANS

The College of Commerce, In co
operation with other departments! '
of the University, will offer, during
the first term of the summer ses- -

ARE ANNOUNCED

i

course
sion. a special three-cred- it
deailng with various economic, so- -,
cial, and political problems of the
New Deal, Dr. Jesse E. Adams, director of the school, announced today.
The course will be open to
upper-classm-

University Students Offered
Opportunity to write naaio
Dramatizations of Literary
Masterpieces

en

Ver-lyr-

lc

Agriculture College Professor
Speaks on Marketing
of Burley
Tobacco

Undefeated Racketeers Have
Odds Their Way for

Tournament

SUKY WILL SPONSOR
SEND-OFAT STATION
F

First

Kentucky Will Play
Game Tomorrow Night
with Florida

Coach Adolph Rupp's undefeated
Wildcat basketeers, who established
a modern collegiate record last Sat
urday night by winning their 24th
consecutive game, will leave at 9:10
a. m. today for Atlanta to defend

their Southeastern

championship

'So S&FS.

lSrSS-v-

The Wildcats, along with three
other teams of the conference, Alabama, Vanderbllt,
and Louisiana
Dr. H. B. Price, head of the depart- State, drew a bye in the opening
ment of markets and rural finance round of the tournament at the
in the College of Agriculture, ad- drawing held this week In Atlanta.
dressed the luncheon meeting of the
The Ruppmen will have little opKiwanls club Tuesday at the La position In their half of the bracket.
hotel. Doctor Price spoke which includes games with Georgia,
fayette
on the subject of marketing burley Georgia Tech, Florida and Vander- but, and are favored to retain their
tobacco.
The speaker declared that the title. In the lower bracket are
agricultural income of the country Alabama, seeded second team;
had decreased 55 per cent in the Louisiana 8tate, seeded third conperiod between 1909 and 1933, and tender; Auburn, Tennessee, Missisthat only three major industries, sippi, and Mississippi state.
construction, mining, and manuThe first game of the tournament
facturing, have suffered as much or will be played at 7:30 p. m. Friday
more. "The buying power of the between Auburn
and Tennessee,
farmer was impaired during the war and will be followed by the Georgia
and it has decreased steadily until Tech Georgia and Mississippi-Mississip1932 when It amounted to but seven
State Ults.
Kentucky will, play its' first game
per cent of the national income,"
of the tournament against Florida
Doctor Price said.
Farm relief measures have been Saturday night. The exact time of
every administration since the game has not been set, but vartried by
play accounts will be
the war, according to Doctor Price. ious play-b- y
In explaining the repeated efforts given of the game by local theamade to raise farm commodity prices tres.
This year's team has made the
above the world level by tariffs and
other means, the speaker used a most brilliant record In the history
chart to show the comparative prices of the sport at the University, havof farm products and tne cost of ing won 19 straight games in one
things the fanner had to buy. The season, 11 of which were conference
chart showed that even in years of tilts. In every game, they have
prosperity prices did not come into outclassed their opponents and presented an unbeatable combination.
the line of balance.
Doctor Price pointed out the broad The toughest game of the season
powers which have been given re- was with Albama. who is touted to
cently to the secretary of agriculture come to the finals qf the Atlanta
in an effort to adjust the supply tournament with the Wildcats, and
and demand and to give agriculture it looks like a fight between them
a purchasing power similar to that for the title.
When the. Wildcats trampled over
during the base period of 1914 to
Vanderbllt last Saturday night,
1920.
men of
their
The speaker explained a recent threegame on the squad played They
last
the homo floor.
measure, the processing tax, displayDeMoisey,
ed a chart showing the amount of were John "Frenchy"
C. D. Blair. De- stock the tobacco manufacturers Evan Settle,.. i and
v.
j
i
Ai
t
pi

r

high-scor-

TO SPEAK AT U.K.
and International
Affairs Class Invite Former Scotland Parliament

Y Groups

Member Here

?LL!r. Senbosch Tand
PoUUcVl

KSrb
ivTklnnTrholu

Thespi-Sclenc-

Dates Are Set For
Aeronautics Class High School Tourney

Fifty Enroll For

I

I

-

an-an-

ts

ct

d,

h,

Intcr-tztttlo-

n,

Jennie Lee, well on International affairs, wil)
visit the University Saturday' and
Sunday as the guest of the YWCA.
the VMCA, and the faculty- Interna
Miss

e;

'

of the game.

er

MISS JENNIE LEE

,

The W.A.A. rifle team fired Its
form to the above standards. Those
acceptable will be enacted by first match in the tournament
against the leading university team
- h University Microphone
u
weekly from of the United States when it comh
Cabers of tne Depeted with the University of Calihe' "udent making the dramatization fornia Saturday. Each team fired
bo announced In each Instance. its own range and sent the score to
Its opponent. The result of the
match has not been learned.
The following contests remain on
the schedule: February 24, University of South Dakota, University of
University
The dates for the state high Oklahoma, University of Washingof Nevada;
New Course. Under CWA school basketball tournament were ton, and
of Missouri
Authority, Will Begin
released today by "Daddy" Boles, March 3. University
whose department sponsors the an- and University of Southern CaliMonday
fornia, and March 10 the Univernual conttst.
March I, 2, and S have been set sity team will compete with SuperMore than 50 persons enrolled
ior State Teacher's college, SuperTuesday in the classes In aeronautics aside for the district tournaments, ior, Wisconsin, and the University
which will begin Monday under the March 8, 9. and 10 the regional of Wichita, Kansas. Several other
authority of the CWA and direct games wil be played. The third teams are expected to be added to
supervision of Prof. A. N. May, state session, tie state contest, will be the schedule.
director of vocational and industrial held here in Lexington March 15,
Basketball practice
- l8- 8na l1 Ttle 16 winning teams daily from 4 to 5 p.m. is continuing
education
in the Womgroup will be divided into two of the regonal meets will play in en's gym. Helen Frye ls In charge
The
one meeting Tuesday and Lexington.
sections,
and Lucy Jean And of basketball,
The staU contest ls the 14th
Thursday nights at Dudley school.
derson ls manager of the rifle team.
other, Monday. Wednesday, nual meetiag of the high school
the
and Fridav nights at Morton Junior basketeers. rrhe organization was
started by taddy" Boles and Pro- - STROLLER TRY-OUT- S
high school
Annti-tio- n
I1EING CONDUCTED
for admission into the lessor Llgor, in 1918. Originally
n--s!
should be made In Room S there were Oily eight teams.
Try-oufor Stroller eligibles will
of Dudley school. The classes wl'.l
be conducted at 7:30 o'clock under PEAK ADDIESSES KOTARIANS be hfld during the next two weeks
the tnstruc'ion of John P. SutherBart Peak, k'cretary of the Uni- at Frazee hall. At the conclusion of
land, experienced pilot and meversity Y M. O. A., spoke before these plays the cast for the spring
chanic.
lotary meeting com- production will be chosen. used and
the Inter-clt- v
play may be
Any one-aposed of Rotarj clubs of Northern
MORTAR BOARD PLANS TEA
Kentucky and Southern Ohio, held in order to obtain a part, candldntes
must see one of the following: Flor.
The
At the regular meeting of Mortar yesterday at Newjo-tence Kellev, Sag Kash, Virginia
was
women's honorary or- - ject of Mr. Peak's spo-csenior
Elizabeth Jones, Emmet t
Tuesday, plans for a tea tary and the New Duy." H. V.
Whipple, Jane Ann Matthews, Wilgirls with a stand n t Ctiesney. of Frankfort, newly
the Junior
fred Graves, Margaret Warren. Lalla
2 who are eligible for the organ- - po'ntfd governor of RUmy
national for Kentucky, aV tpoke. Rookh Goodson, or Don McGuik.
were ducua&ed.

i
tu
co orful manner, mak- 1

a

Girls' Rifle Team
Fires First Match

rrtmfnt
DrhiS.

conference

STATISTICS ARE GIVEN

"""ur."i.rrb

i

title.

All second hoar elames will be
dismissed today in order to allow
students to go to the Union
station to see the Wildcats off
for the Sooth, according to an
announcement received from the
office of President McVey. AU
Instructors on the campus are
asked to dismiss their first hoar
classes promptly at 8:50 so that
students may join fan the pep
rally which SuKy will sponsor

1

iurTteSsUUon

9: 10 AM

at the station.

ambitious
An opportunity
and graduate students, collegiate playrtghU for gain experto
will go under the name "Comand
unique field is available
merce 146, Recovery Legislation ience in a
the University, ac- for students
and Problems." Fundamental cording to anatannouncement made
changes In institutional life that llAst nirtit bv E. G. Sulzer. director
rtudiosT when it
wto are oTradio open competition was stated
would be
'that an
.
fields
.. . f.
experts in
pnamtion of radio
T"
It will open with a brier analysis dramatizations.
of the history, causes and remedies
contest students will be
In
of the business cycle, and the Na- asked this prepare versions of stand
to
Recovery Act will
tional Industrial
literary masterpieces for radio
be taken ud following that. The ard
running time on the government had not stepped in
topic will deal with the Pres performance, the
third. .
111' mlniltAd
-- -- '
,i
j
nhn.i KilMiH. ' w LI.L "
vooi .h hnrTov rrctn umulri Tint have
averaged eight cents.
rluef'di audience will not be confused.
Doctor Price was Introduced by
Prof. George Roberta, and Dr. H. H.
nfeasfrS
Hill, president of Kiwanis, presided.
financing of relief ana re- - scene will
ning of each play, the dialogue H. Overton Kemp, directed a musicovery measures.
wm should explain clearly what action cal program with Mrs. Frank C.
The
r" W.v.V is going on. what scene shifts are Foxworth at the piano.

""ir"
r.rh,T
theirSive

TODAY,

In France with

--

Mc-Can-

full-tim-

FOR SOUTHLAND

Delta Kappa Alpha
KIWANIS GROUP
Hears Dean Jones
HEARS DR. PRICE

no-bre- ak

I

WILDCATS LEAVE

Noted Soprano and Tenor
Are Next Vespers Artists

I

known-speake-

tional-Affaiclass. Miss Lee, a
former labor member of Parliament
of Scotland, has been called "The
Joan of Arc of Politics." She is the
daughter of a Welsh miner, and began her speaking career at the age
of 15, when she addressed meetings
from orange boxes and coal carts In
her native mining town. Since that
time she has been active In the
Independent Labor party, and in the
labor movement at home and abroad.
When Miss Lee was elected to
Parliament, she was the youngest
member of the house and- was known
as one of the most forceful debaters:
for legislation favorable to workers.
She has traveled In Russia, the Far
East, America, and Europe. In 1933
she made an extensive 6tudy of Nazi
Oermany.
Saturday at 6:30 p. m. Miss Lee
will speak on the subject. "Dictatorship and Revolution In Europe," 'in
the University Commons under the
sponsorship of the International
Affairs class. Faculty members wishing to attend are asked to make
reservations at the Dean of Women's
office, and students, at the YW or
rs'

YM offices.

8unday at 9:30 a. m. a special
breakfast for members of the YWCA
senior cabinet and several women
members of the faculty and stal
will be held at Tea Cup Inn. Miss
will speak on "Women In Fascist
Germany." and an Informal discus-

Ie

sion will follow.

* Best Cop
KENTUCKY

THE

Pajje Two

KERNEL

Frday, February 23, 1934
ing Press. Although this is the
bioeranh of four men. It Is, taken
together, the typical man of the
Renaissance. Through religion, patriotism, society, and
the tremendous energy and
vitality, which was the outstanding
characteristic of this period Is realized. There are Savonarola, seeking
to master life through the spirit;
Machlevelll, trying to guide Ms
country by Intelligence; Castlgllon?,
with the virtue of refinement; and
the animalism of Aretlno, who folAll are borne
lowed his Instinct.

perplex lng problems peculiarly
adapted to himself as a student and
a future citizen. The topics of the
(PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
forums are adopted only after an
condoned by JANE ANN MATTHEWS
somber
Intelllpent survey has been made to
National Oallrt Pirns Association
determine the most Interesting and
Kentucky lntrcollFtlaU Pra Awoclatlon
was written of by some ten various
e
MUSIC
questions conLf xlncton Boars ftf Conimf res
poets, Including: Henry Wadsworth
Pill all the world with Joyful song.
fronting the students.
Yea, spread all the raptures of music IiOngfellow. Harriet Munroe, Oliver
Major Collrxc PubliA Mmbef el th
By LORRAINE LEPERE
In this manner the desires and the r Wendell Holmes. Lord Byron, James
afar,
cations, rrprrsMiUtf br A. t. Horns HIM
City: US
IBS B.
Bringing sunshine to the sorrowing Russell Lowell. Carl Sandburg, John
C. Madison 4Jnd St., Kr York ind Art , needs of the majority are brought lil!
III.;
Oreenleaf Whittler, Arthur Oulter-mnthrong.
St., Chlrato: 1004
W.
forth and the meetings planned ac
and five "Anonymouses."
Statu: Xtot Maplt An., Lot AniHrl; ClH cording. It Is Interesting to note
Thursday being a holiday Is one Gladdening their hearts In every
Lf.well wrote of Washington:
bar.
Bids., 8n Francisco.
of the things gripes are born of; I
n
topics are
that staid and
Soldier and statesman, rarest unison;
don't have any classes anyway.
omClAL NEWSPAPER OP THE STUnot to be discussed In the forums.
Has well been said that music makes High, poised example of great duties
e
DENTS OP 1HE UNTVER8ITY OP
done
life complete.
Only subjects of prime Interest with
Wonder how many students will
KENTUCKY, LEXINOTON
your talent guide some weary Simply as breathing, a world's
see the team off or whether the So let
the students are to be Investigated.
honors worn
soul along the way,
Subscription 1100
Year. Entered at
In former years the attendance at Commons will do a land office busiWho finding In your song a sweet As life's indifferent gifts to all born.
Leilnfton, Kf ., Postofflcs As Second
ness.
a
the.se forums exceeded the expectaretreat
Clau MaU Matter
a
e
Will travel his road rejoicing all the
Squibs: With apologies to women's
tions of the sponsoring groups. It Is
What gives a college man the Idea
day.
HERE 8HALL THE KERNEL ALL
clubs In general, we do like Christohoped that this year will not prove that he looks clever or sophisticated
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
pher
an exception as the committees In in a pair of musty white corduroys? Twas God who taught the birds to drink, Morley, for his very refreshing
Shandygaff. .Professor Brady
WESLEY E. CARTER
charge of the meetings have spared
sing.
smirking with his characteristic deVamping Fdltor no
J. FRANK ADAMS
Consider this work of art:
you with monic grin observes "Propinquity Is
Twas He who endowed
effort to make this year's forums
College men want their women
blessings untold.
the breeder of all sins," and we like
the most Interesting, Intelligent and To be like cigarettes:
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Then let the world with your music It... (It's personal opinion.)
Jan M. Hamilton instructive since their Inception sevJoe S. ReUter
Just so many, all slender and trim.
ring.
"Patrician." is about twice
Edwin ratterUon
John P. Day
In a case
eral years ago.
Ever your crateful praises to Him as good as his "Flowering WilderJack Wild
unfold.
Y. M. and the Y. W. C. A. are Waiting In a row
The
ness"; it has more ballast... The
FANNIE B. RUTHERFORD.
ASSISTANT EDITORS
lines of Amy Lowell's "Patterns"
to be heartily commended for their To be selected, set aflame, and
Discarded.
Managing editor
ARTHUR MUTH
somehow stay In one's memory. , .the
At.
Interest In the student body and More fastidious men prefer women
Woodson Knight
Virginia Lee Moore
stories of Carl Sandburg's visit to
BOOK REVIEWS
their subsequent sponsoring of the Like cigars:
Lexington, some years ago have all
Now that it's the d