I

TUESDAY EDITION
KEKNEL

Best Copy Available

THE ICENTUCKY KERNEL

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UNIVERSITY
LEXIN(;T0N. KENTUCKY.

VOLUME XXIV

ODK TO RE HOST
TO UK POACHES

AT DINNER MEET
All Wildcat Mentors Have
Been Invited to Attend

Banquet

Student directories for ths
second semester are available
at the University post office
and will be distributed until
the limited number which ha
been printed is gone. The
directories have been issued
by the office of ths registrar
and contain the names,
tlephnn-numDTi
home towns, and University
classification of all students.
j

Professor Mclntyre, College
of Commerce, Named
Program Speaker

SCHEDULE AT UK

Om'erri De'ta Kapns will have
the conches cf the
ru"
their quests of honor at their regular Miss Jennie Lee, Youngest
meeting to be held at 6:30
dirner
Member of House of Comp. m. today at the Tea Cup Inn.

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Coaches Chet Wynne, Adolph Rupp,
oviyjv Ted T'rnov and
Porter Grant, and to S. A. "Daddy"
Bcles, athletic director.
P'nns for the attendance of the
Omlcron Delta Kappa
convention, to be he'd at Ohio
Wesleyin university March 2 and S,
ve-- c
dlxused. Gordon E Bums,
president, will be the official delegate
frrm he University.
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre. of the commerce college and member of the
national committee, will give the response o the address o' welcome to
be made by Dr. Edmund D. Soper,
st the
president of Ohio
convention smoker to be held the
first nlftht of the convention.
An address. "Honor Soc'eties and
American Campus life." wlU be
made at the morning session Satur-di- v
by Dr. William Moseley Brown,
Washington, D. C. Doctor Brown Is
member of Alpha circle and Is th
national executive secretary.
ecn-- l
business
Following the
meeting, which will be held Saturday
"divi.
sfterroin. Dean W"1H
dean of men at Ohio Weeleyan and
will speak.
national
Dean Bandera was the principal
speaker at the greek conclave last
year.
The convention banquet will be
held at 6:30 that night with Richard
Kinney, president of Tau circle, Ohio
Wes eyan university, act.rg as
He will call on Dr. Oeorge
ling; Iota circle, national president
and professor of philosophy at the
University of Alabama, for the principal speech of the evening, following the banquet the "Province Prom"
will be held.
we-te- rn

pro-v,T,- ce

mons, Comnletes Series
of Talks

TOPICS ARE POLITICAL
younge-- t memt
Houe of
England, left for Louis-

Miss Jennie Lee,
t- ber ever
"1

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nt,

er.

.

.

Portmann Reelected
Editor of Ky. Press

.

22-2- 4r

K. Woman's Club

To Convene Tonight

vice-pre-

Times-Tribun-

er

Kampus
Kernels

semi-month- ly

There will be a Law school con- vocation at 10 a.m. Thursday.
Judge Mapothar will be the speaker.

The Dairy club will hold a meeting at 7:45 p. m. Thursday, March
I, in the Alpha Zeta reading room
at the Dairy building. Dr. W. D.
.Funkhouser will be the speaker.

,

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El Ateneo Castellano will hold a
regular meeting at I P. m., Thursday, March 1, In the Women's
building. All students of Spanish
are Invited.
We are asked to recommend several men for work at the Chicago Exposition this summer.
Office of the Dean of Men.
The Senior cabinet of the YMCA
will meet at 7:15 tonight in the YM
CA rooms In Alumni hall. The
Freshman cabinet will meet at 7 o'clock.
Sevdral students have already
registered at the YMCA for voca- -'
tlonal counsel. All students who need
help to guide them in the selection
of their vocation art urged to register.

The executive committee of the
University Alumni association will
meet Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the
Phoenix hotel.

re

nt

McVey Writes To

Speaker of House

In reply to the resolution calling
for a football game in 1935 between
the University of Kentucky and
Centre college, received by Dr. Frank
L. McVey, Friday, February 23, the
following letter was sent to W. E.
Rogers, speaker of the house, by
Doctor McVey:
To Hon. W. E. Rogers,
Speaker of the House,
Oeneral Assembly, -Frankfort, Ky.
Dear Mr. Rogers:
Will you be good enough to say to
the House that the resolution calling
on the University of Kentucky to
consider playing Centre college in a
football game was received Friday
morning, February 23.
The Council on athletics Is glad
to have suggestions from anv source
about the playing of games. As
president of the University, I am
glad also to know the Interest of the
House In educational matters. The
House may be assured that any wish
of theirs will receive the most careful consideration.
I have pleasure In Inviting the
members of the House to visit the
University whenever thev can. They
will be heartily welcomed.
Sincerely yours,
FRANK L. McVEY.
President of the University.

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narse.

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head-tone-

lmo-e-siv-

ESTABLISHES

NEW RADIO POST

sors Listening: Center for
Benefit of Rural Folk;
Parksville Is Latest Site

piip.il IST5;

mid-wint- er

.

pro-

gram was presented by Miss Ann
Hamlin srprano. and M. Floyd
President McVey Will Speak; Towns'ey. teno. wl'h Herbert New-m- i"
h piano Phi Beta honorAwards Will Be Made
ary musical sororltv, whoe g n"rnus
to Teams
-n
' rnib'ed the University
to obtain these art'sts. Is to b"
The annunl basketball
banquet
for the excellence of their
given by the Lexington Alumni club. re'ectlon.
!1 b3
at 6:30 p m. Thursday,
program wan well arranged
The .
at the Phoenix hotel. Membe ; of
m cal"U'afed t demean
the varsity basketball squad will be the taste of the local audience fir
guest i of homr.
ren- Miss Hamlin and Mr. Town-le- y
Dr. Frank L. McVey will be the
-- j
n., fw,,- -, pirnot all f he
spaaker on the program great masters.
and Coach Adolph Rupp will prs-se- rf Bich. the'r With the ercnMon
pOTam Including
letters to the varsity men. works" of such compters
Coach Len Miller will award num-era- 's .i
Dvorak,
to members of the freshman Schumann, and Strauss. Often vi- team.
Vib-- f
"
fr"n N"iv
ElecUon of ths captain and a
manager of the 1934-3- 5
varsity Yrk fel that once thev leave their
team will bs announced during the i native metropolis consistent concesprogram. Mr. S. A. Boles, athletic ?lons must be made to
would have
Their rfwr-ad'cctor, will present miniature taste. wl' received bv Carnegie hall's
balls to graduating seniors on been
nwt aesthetic audience.
the varsity team.
Beginning with the d""t fom act
The varsity team won national
"Fldello." of
recognition by setting a collegiate two of Beethoven'
wh'ch thev gave a moving dramat'c
scoring record of 24 straight
victories and finished the rendition In excellent German, their
Southeastern Conference title race duo grrtm ""s markd bv en exunbeaten with 16 conference vic- treme sympathy between th oliits
tories. The only defeat of the sea- and 'he'r acccmrjani'ts, a very pleasIn d'xib'"
a"d
son was in the Conference tourna- - ing
n' in A'ianta. Saturday, at the an extreme nicety of phusin" wh-- e
were contrapuntally
hands of the University of Florida. the'r vnes
A musical program by members Juxtaposed.
Mr. Totfn'ley'a solos proved him
of the Blue and White orchestra
has been arranged by the commit the possessor of a beautiful lyric
with vme very brlllant
tee in charge of the banquet, heads,
of wh'ch he made the
ed by Miss Marguerite McLaughmost in the cl'nnctlc moments o'
lin
Brahms "M'nnelied" and the
Members of the varsity squad
Afforderung."
are: Strauss "Heimlich
who will be guests of hono
Captain John R. DeMolsey, William The artistry and deph of feeling of
e.
B. Davis, Dave Lawrence,
Jack the GeTnan who was most
His ballads were done In a
Tucker, Andy Anderson. Sam Potgroioir.. nleanv manner and
ter, Garland Lewis, C. D. Blair, L.
B. Davis, Taylor Davis, Bruce Datheir narrative content brought out
vis, Evan Settle, Robert Taylor, to the greatet effect.
Edward Tlerney, and Lewis EdThe dexterity with which Miss
Hamlin delivered the difficult "8or-nella- ta
wards.
Marlanara" by Cimara and
the aria of Charpentier. "Dermis le
Jour." dlsnlayed her vocal mastery
UK
to the fullest extent. Moreover, her
solos wee more thn technical demonstrations of "coloratura" for the
audience was held bv the loveliness
of her vo'ce and the emotional fervor
with which she sang.
Extension Department Sponi

We-levs- n.

toast-mast-

TOM SCOTT

The Sunday afternoon vesper

,..,.

Commons.
ville to address a me't'ng of a division of the League for Industrial
Democracy
following a two-da- y
stiv at the University.
Speaking on "Fascism and Revolutions In Europe." at a dinner
Saturday night, M'ss Lee traced the
development of the Nazi movement
in Oermany and explained ths present condition to members of the
International Affairs class. International Relations club, the YMCA.,
and the Y.W.C.A., under whose
sponsorship she was brought to the
University. .
At a breakfast meeting of women students and women members of
the faculty at Tea Cup Inn, Sunday
morning, Miss Lee spoke on "Women in Fascist Oermany." The speaker had spent considerable time and
er has spent considerable time and
Nazi Oermany. She related her personal experiences in the development of her subjects.
In Miss Lee's speech Saturday
night, she urged that students
should approach the study of international affairs with skepticism and
should consider the motives behind
political and economic
measures.
She pointed out that the establishment of the Hitlerlst regime in
Oermany was accomplished by firing the enthusiasm of the people
by establishing a contact between
the Nazi party and the best loved
folkways of the people.
.
'Hist Lee describes the constructive work of the. Social democrats
In Vienna and contracted their program with that of the National?
with whom they are engaged In a
' ' Prof. V. R. Portmann of the Uni- civil war. References were made to
the possibilities of the development
versity again was appointed to con- of Fascist movements In the other
tinue his duties as editor of The European countries with some foreKentucky Press at the
cast of the possible results.
'
meeting of the Kentucky Press assoat Louisville.
ciation, February
The following officers were elect- U.
ed: George A. Joplln Jr., editor of
The Somerset Commonwealth, president; Augustus Bobbins, editor of
si
' The Hickman Courier;
President McVey Will Bring
dent: J. L. Crawford, editor of The
Greetings to Assembly
e,
president of
'Corbln
in Boyd Hall
the executive committee, and J.
Curtis Alcock, Danville Messenger,
. secretary-treasurThe dinner meeting of the Womfor the 23rd conan's club of the University will be
secutive term.
held at 6:30. pm. today at Boyd
hall. Mrs. W. T. Lafferty will preside as toastmaster and greetings
will be brought to the group by
President McVey.
Other speakers Include the Honorable Florence Cantrill, whose
subject will be "Child Labor," and
the Honorable R. E. Beatty, who
will speak on "Revenue and Taxation."
A program of the musical compositions of Stephen Collins FosThere will be an important meet- ter has been arranged and will be
ing of all fraternity presidents In presented by a group under the
the office of the Dean of Men today direction of Elmer O. Sulser.
.' at T p. m. The presidents are asked Ouests at the affair will include
to biiiig their alumni and faculty members of the Woman's club and
members of the faculty. The cost
advisors to the meeting.
:
of the dinner is 50 cents. ReservaThe Men's Student Council will tions should be made by noon
Tuesday at the office of the Dean
hold their regular
p. m, Wednesday In of Women.
meeting at
the office of the dean of men.

'

By WOODSON KNIGHT
Once again the Ouignol players,
under the capable direction of
Frank Fowler, have proved their
ability to produce plays in a pleasing manner by adding another
stellar performance to their long
list of succisftes. This year's prize
play, "What the Gulls Knew," open- .a.
n.ih at ths University
little theater for a week's run.
The play, a mystery melodrama.
example of tin
Is an excellent
characterization type of drama, a
type that often is difficult to effectively enact.
But the cast, In
this
has done exceeding y
well In capturing and portraying
the personalities of the characters,
and in gaining and putting across
of the piece.
the atmo-pheA single room, in the tower of
an Island lighthouse, furnishes tho
locale for the play. O. L Crutcher,

Chosen Selections

Basketeers

Under the auspices of the University extension department, a new
radio listening post has been established at ParkesviLe. This Is in
accordance with the work of tha
University, the object being to locate these listening posts in the
more isolated places in Kentucky so
that the people of these 'communities can receive entertainment and
a cultural advantage by tuning in
on the programs broadcast regularly from the extension studios of
WHAS in Lexington.
Mr. S. P. PiUman, in charge of
the Oolden Deed Community Center, will be in char g 3 of tha po t.
and will supervise the listening
periods .which will include the
aforementioned broadcasts.
This installation at Parkesville Is
the 14th one to be located by the
University, the 13 remaining posts
all being In Kentucky mountains.
Establishment of these listening
posts has been accomplished mainthrough the efforts of ths
and through the cooperation
of citizens of Lexlngteo, many of
whom have turned over old radio
sets for this purpose. Several local
orglnlzatlons and citizens have contributed money to be used for the
ly

University Boxing Squad Is
Successful in First Mater
at Frankfort Wednesday Night
U. K. WINS FOUR BOUTS
By JAY LUCIAN

The first step toward organizing
boxing as a minor sport at the University proved to be a success last
Wednesday night when a group of
University intramural boxers, under
the direction of Bill Hansen nnrt
:

students

purchase of new sets.

niiN

CAPITAL TEAM

:

I

I

C.

W. Haclcensmith,

'""WITS

competed

against the Frankfort Y.M.C A boxing team, coached by Vemon D.
Rooks, a former University of Kentucky student, at Frankfort before a
crowd of approximately 400. The
U. of K. boys won four of their six
bputs. losing one on a decision and
the other on a draw.
fhe bouts aroused conldraDie

Interest in the state capital and a
large percentage of the fans were
members of the state legislature. The
Judges were Representatives Henry
Ward and Tommy Fltzpatrick, and
(Continued on Page Four)

Women's Building Is Typical
Of University's Greatest Need

LOSE

tut np
13 WFY

iMiTim

I

W,

Lexington Alumni Club Will
Sponsor Panquet for

NEW SERIES NO 39

Guignol Scores Triumph
In Prize Myslery rama

Vesper Recital

TO BE THURSDAY

ELECTION OF CAPTAIN
WILL BE CONDUCTED

SPEAKER CLOSES

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1934

Give Excellent

FOR NET SQUAD

MEET
WILL BB TONIGHT

ALIz-STTIDE-

KENTUCKY

Noted Singers

ANNUAL DINNER

STUDENT DIRECTORIES

CONVENTION PLANS
DISCUSSED BY GROUP

Tn-- t

OF

Ig

BIG

stage manager, has brought to the
audience, not an elaborate piece of
work, but c?rtalnly an Interesting
Kentucky
one. Mr. Crutcher's craftmanshlp 'Gators
38 to 32 to Break Cats'
has been greatly augument'd by th .
efficiency of the "property" deWinning Streak
partment, under the supervision of
Miss Virginia Boyd, in appropriately furnishing and dres Ing ths GAME IS CLOSE FROM
stage. Offstage effects, quite necBEGINNING TO END
essary to the effectiveness of th9
production, are perfected and lend Cats, Playing Sluggish Game,
to the realism of the situation.
Miss Numerous Chances
Unusually
Interesting
are the
to Come Out on Top
lighting effects, and especially the
periodical lighting of the tower
By NORMAN OtP.INO
beam, supervised b y Clarencs Kentucky's Wildcats the team
Moore, electrician.
that v'nrt 21
.m"
he
Without revtaling the plot It can team that was heading for another
be "aid that the actiin is cvtrv I STiithea-tereipion-shi- p
Nolle,
the hunch-backe- d
and probably national rellghthrue kpenr, to whc-- i nbil'? nownmet Hi Wuerloo las. dit
come four New Yorkers, a maid, and
afternoon whpn the Florida
on Page Four)
Gators defeated them, 36 to 32 In
their first game of th- annual
tournament held at Atlanta
The Wildcats, after competing a
perfect
and drawing a bye
In the first round, were rated the
top favorites, and were expectad to

Defeat

n

ar-u- nd

ir-d- ay

-

I

Phi Alpha Delta
QUEEN OF PROM
Pledges 12 Men
'
Legal Fraternity Alumni En- WILL HAVE AIDS
i

.

tertain

Members
Pledges

won

coat through the tournament wl:h

little opposition. Their defeat at
the hands of the 'Gators was one
of the biggest upsets ever to occur
in these annual meets.
This is the seoind time that Florida has turned the tide, and dumped the top team out of the race.
Two years ago they whipped Maryland, seeded
team, in t
duplicate manner of this years victory. It was Maryland's first game
of the tournament and they were
also defending the championship
which they bad won the preoedlng
year, as was Kentucky this year.
dope stated that
when the Florida "Gators were
"right" they were good, and Saturday afternoon they were not only
"right," but the Wildcats were very
much off their usual form. They
played a slow, sluggish game all the
way through, only managing to
gain a slight lead several times.
Many opportunities were given
the 'Cats to beat the Florida aggregation, but they did not take
advantage of any of the breaks;
their shooting, passing, and floor
work were off par, and DeMolsey,
Tucker, and Lawrence missed their
shots repeatedly.
Dave Lawrence, who has been a
menace to all the teams that have
met Kentucky this year) played the
poorest game of his career, . never
showing any of his

and

Henry Clay chapter of Phi Alpha
Delta. lgal fratern'ty. announces
the pledgln" of the fM'rwln" mew
Catlett L. Buckner, Paris; Arm and
Chlappori, Chicago, 111.; Richard O.
Cm mm, LexmTton; Wi liam 3.
Jett, Richmond: Marion K. Gardner,
Berea; Carl Howell, Hodgenville;
W.
Lexington;
Henry TmDlin
Thurman Todd Berea; Henry Turner, Paducah: Earl S. Wilson, Livingston; Charles WyMr Nicholas-r- ''
Moore, Marion.
Alumni of the chapter entertained
the active members and the pledges
"d'h a dinner Thursday night In
'o
the facultv club room. Frank
as toastmaster and
short talks were given bv P"Ofs. W.
Lewis Roberts, and Roy Moreland
Sullivan.
an Net'
Henry Clav chapter was Installed
at the UnlverUv in 19'4 and now
has- - 250 members throughout the
state nd 30 in the cltv of Lexington.
Phi Alpha Del' a has 98 chapters In
law schools in the country.

''mf

Gen-ncch-

r.

CTIinCMT rnOMH

Junior Class Will Choose
Attendants at Time of
Election of Prom
Queen
DANCE DATE IS APRIL 6
For the first time In the history of
the University two attendants will
be chosen at the time of the election
pr-queen, accord. n?
f th? Jun
to plans prepared by the prom committee, last Friday. The election
will be conduc ed Monday, March
26, and the results withheld until
the presentation of the queen and
her two attendants the night of the
Junior Prom which will be held from
9 until 1 p. m., Friday, April 6, in
th" iTumni gymnasium.
Nominations of candidates for the
Prom election will be by petitions
signed by 20 Juniors, Including both
men and womrn students. Petitions
must be turned in to the office of the
m

Dean of Men by Thursday, March 23.
Members of the Prom committee
will conduct the election from 12
noon until 3 p. m., on March 26,
and will count the votes in the
presence of Dean Jones and Dean

Blandlng.

OPFMS TIHIIGMT
Campus Politics Will Be Sub

top-not- ch

:

ceremony for the
presentation cf the queen and the
Introduction of the attendants will
be worked out by Margaret Walker,
Marjorle Powell, and Herschal Cave
Heilbrcnner, members of the Prom
An elaborate

sharp-shooti-

ability.

'
I

ject of First of Series of committee.
to Be Held in Invitations for the Prom will be
distributed to Juniors and seniors
Patterson Hall
through the post office and must be
Meetings

f
The 'Gators, having been 'beaten
by several of the weak clubs in the
Conference, started off with ' an
amazing burst of speed, and kept
the pace throughout the game. The
Wildcats, paralyzed with sheer astonishment, were swept off- their
feet, and at the end of the first IS
minutes of play Florida held an. 18
to 8 advantage.
After taking note, of their ' surroundings, the Blue and White

presented at the door the night of
the dance. Each Junior will b given
two date bids and one stag bid, while
seniors will be given one date bid
team managed to take a 21 to 20
and one stag bid.
lead with two minutes of play left
tonight at 7:15. All students are
in the first half, but when the
Invited to come and participate in W.A.A.
Asked To ended the Alligators were aeVn hbjf
o tt
the discussion which is the first of a
score, brought
Day! In front by a 22-- same a fLp. .uot
U.C. in
series of five meetings.
as Warner
about
Other questions to be discussed
tonleht are the Unlversitv grading Winter Activity Day Planned from the foul circle. ten minutes
During the first
of
system, the Importance of honoraries
by University of Cincin- the second frame both teams conand other extra activities of stutinually missed shots, and the scornati Women
dents. All sides of each ouestlcjj
'aing slowed up considerably,
will be presented by students and
The University of Cincinnati; lthough the floor pace was kept at
graduates ho are wll Informed on
has the same speed. The 'Cats started
campus activities. Dr. Esther Cole, Women's Athletic association
the scoring in the second half
instructor in political science and invited the Kentucky W. A. A. to when DeMoisey connected with. a
well known to student groups, will
play day which Is to be held in free throw, but Kinsey looped" one
preside over the meeting.
(Continued on Page Four- t
Sublccts to be d'scussed in future Cincinnati Saturday, Maroh 10.
Besides basketball and other 'In.
forums and the dates are: March 6: ter sports,
which will be partici'"emotional affairs, with an exin during the
FOR
planation of tvnes of wmen's, pated wil be swimming inafternoon,
there
the UniIncluding communism, fascism, na- versity of
Cincinnati's indoor pool
tionalism, and socialism by Dr. Amry
towels will be provided
Suits
Vandenbosch. acting head of the for alland
who wish to swim but the WEEK ARE GIVEN
nnlitica' rnce department: March guests will be required to use
their
13: "A 8tudent View of Our Changown caps. At
the
ing Government".
Dean Edward sports session a the close of held Fellowship Group Will Disdinner will be
Wiest of th commerce college will by the Cincinnati Athletic associaband for Five Weeks to
speak on the new alphabet, and tion for the visiting WA.A. counAttend Meetings of U. X.
government ownerhlo of business, cils.
id a discussion will follow on how All those Interested are asked to Student Forum
these thing are affecting students. notify Clara Margaret Fort, Boyd
The World Fellowship group of
March 20, Rev. Oeorge Heaton will hall, or Miss Rebecca Averlll in the
lead a discussion of reliHon.
Women's gym Immediately. All girls the YWCA will hold its final meeting
Members of the committee plan- who make the trip will be asked to for disarmament discussion at 4 p.'m.
ning the forum are Kitty Cooke, share In the expenses and must Wednesday, in the Women's building. Miss Cynthia Smith, gradua'i
chairman; Clarenc Moore. Virginia take their own gym suits.
Free berg, Sarah Whlttinehill, Mar-lorMiss Averitt. W A A advisor, will of the University, who has studied
Wlct. Lois Neal, Mary Caro- entertain the local council at 7:30 at the University of London, Will
lyn Terrell. Bill Bryant. Holmes Ellis, p.m. on Thursday, March 1, at her speak and lead the discussion. '
The group will disband
Joe Renter. Edwtn Patterson, Lucy home In the Dunn apartments. All
Jean Anrtenwwv Dorothy Teegarden. members of the council are asked next five weeks to attend the Student Forum meetings. The next
and Betty Dlmock.
to come.
Politics on the University campus
will form the main subject for discussion at the opening meeting of
the Student Forum to be held in the
Recreation room of Patterson hall

Is

Join

Play

21

!

YWCAPLANS

ie

By JAMES RATLIFFE

"The Women's building on the
campus serves, on a small scale for
women, the need of a Student Unsaid Mrs. P. K.
ion building."
Holmes, assistant dean of women,
in an Interview Saturday morning.
The Women's building was the
home of former President Patterson for 40 years. Following his
death the house was occupied for
Walter
10 years by his brother,
Patterson. The building became
vacant upon his death several

years ago.
In August, 1932, Dean Sarah
Blandlng gained permission
from
President McVey to use the building
as a student center for women By
October of that year Dean Blandlng and Mrs. Holmes had perfected
p'ans for the rehabilitation of the
building. Money for furnishings
was obtained through a loan from
the Woman's club of the University. This loan was subsequently repaid in an alumnae campaign sponsored by the Woman's club and directed by Mrs. Cass Robinson.
Many of the furnishings for the
building were secured from Smith
hall which had been closed. Pictures were contributed by groups
and by Individuals. A number of

campus organizations that meet In
the building contributed the furnishings for their own rooms. There
is a piano and a radio for student
use. The building is well furnished. .
The Women's building was opened in April. 1933. Mrs. Ethel Lebus
of Cynthiana, is the hostess. From
the time that the building opens in
the morning until closing time In
the afternoon there Is a steady flow
of students In and out. Girls are
allowed to take boys there for study
during the hours that the hostess
Is on duty. All the Y. W. C. A.
Often the
groups meet there.
building is used in the evening by
groups that are not strictly campus
Recently the Baporganizations.
tist Young People's organization
used the building for a successful
social event. Permission for the use
of the building may be secured from
the office of the Dean of Women.
The Women's building has proved
Itself to be not an experiment, but
a happy, effective reality, and all
credit should be given those who
are responsible for the reality. But
the need for a larger, a more adeStudent Union
quate building
building Is more and more

-

for-th-

UNIVERSITY TO ENTER
ORATORICAL CONTEST

TVA WORK TO CONTINUE

.

Work under the authority of the
TVA has been reopened, counteracting former plans to stop this
atorical association will hold Its
work. The same committee, comnual contest at Asbury college.
at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, posed of Professors Manning, MarChamberlain.
Mrch S. according to an announce- tin, andproject with the ar carrvlig
same workment made yesterday morning bv on the
Professor Sutherland of the Uni- ers being used. Funds irom the
versity. Asbunr. Berea. Centre CWA are being used.

Th Kentuckv Intereol'eKlate

Oran-

Wil-mor- e,

oorgetown. Transylvania, and the
University will be represented in
the contest.
DAIRY CLl'B TO HAVE MEETING
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser will address
p. m. Thursth ntrv c'lih at
day In the Alpha Zeta reading room
on the subtert of dairying in India.
Maurice Meshew, sophomore in the
College of Agriculture, will give a
hot talk on his experiences with
Swift St comoanv. A short business
meeting will follow the program
j. c. Downing, president,

"h

SEMINAR TO HAVE DINNER
Dr. and Mrs. Amry Vandenbosch
entertain for the graduate seminar In political Rclence with a sup-w- r
at 7 p. m. Wednesday at their
home. A meeting of the seminar
will

will follow.

KERNEL TO HAVE LUNCHEON
Elmer O. Sulzer will be the speakKernel luncheon
er at the
which will be held at noon Friday
in the University Commons. Members of The Kernel staff are eligible
to attend.

series of meetings, beginning April 1,
will be oh lnter-racl- al
problems.
Mary Carolyn Terrell la leader of the
group.
The Social Service group will meet
at 3 p. m. Wednesday, in the
'
Women's building.
Freshman members of the YWCA
will hold their regular meeting at
7:13 p.m. Thursday, Instead, of Monday, in the recreation room of Patterson hall. Lois Neal, who was
graduated from the University in 133,
will address the group on "Campus
Standards of Honor," and lead a
discussion after her talk, Miss Neal
spoke to the group In November, and
Is speaking again by special request.
Music and dancing will be special
features of the Dutch Lunch club at
its regular meeting Friday noon In
the recrea'lon room of Patterson
hull. All town girls and commuters
are Invited to come and enjoy the
social hour from 12 to 1 p. m. Those
desiring to attend are asked to give
their names to Augusta Roberts In
the Women's building by noon
Thursday.

''

*