xt73r20rrw3t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73r20rrw3t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370302  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  2, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  2, 1937 1937 2013 true xt73r20rrw3t section xt73r20rrw3t Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVII.

OF

CO-E-

t

r.

M.

THURSDAY

MEMORIAL HALL

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. MARCH

CONVOCATION

D

NEW SERIES NO. 30

2. 1937

Wildcats Win Southeastern Tournament
Problems of Marriage EMILY SETTLE JONES TO SPEAK Ruppmen Prove Superiority
To Be Speaker s Topic CORONATED AT AT4PMT0DAYIN In South By Winning Over
At Woman's Meeting MILITARY BALL MEMORIAL HALL
39-2Dr. Alice Pieketl, Louisville
Physician, lo Address
Compulsory
Assembly

Hundreds of Dancers Watch Famous Missionary to Ad
Colorful Crowning and
dress Special Convocation
of Central Kentucky
Presentation of
Colleges
Sponsors

Hop
Scheduled For
Friday

All-Camp- us

22 MEN PLEDGED TO

DOCTOR McVEY WILL
SCABBARD AND BLADE
INTRODUCE SPEAKER
Anson Weeks and Orchestra Rev. E. Jones to Make Several
The second All Campus dance of
Other Ta'ks While
A. W. S. Council, Sponsor of this semester will be held in the
for Annual
In Lexington
Social Event
Gathering, to Fete SpeakAlumni gymnasium Friday, March
12, from
eight until
er Following Talk
More
Rev. Dr. E. Stanley Jones,
1

P. M. THURSDAY SET
AS CONVOCATION TIME

Vols,

In Fast Battle

5,

Long Sought Student Union
Construction Starts April

Big Blue Keeps In
n En-- !
lire Game Hut Is Hard
Pressed In Final

Minutes
I

CATS ADVANCE BY
TOPPING L. S. V., TECH

--

ten-thi- rty

Dr. Alice Pickett,
physician of Louisville, will speak
on '"Marriage and Its Problems" at
a convocation for women students
4 p. m. Thursday, in Memorial hall.
Any student desiring to have
specific questions answered by Dr.
Pickett during her lecture are requested tc submit their questions to
the University post office, box 3149.
The lecture Is being sponsored by
the Association of Women Students,
and, according to notices Issued by
Dean Sarah Blandlng, it Is compulsory for all women students to attend unless they procure excuses
from the office of the dean of women.
The subject for the lecture was
selected by the A. W. S. Council
nt the request of many women students. The speaker will be Introduced by Susan Anderson, council
member.
adPreceding the convocation
questlonalres
dress, mineographed
will be distributed by A. W. S.
members, filled out by girls attending the lecture, and collected at the
end of tha period. These question-Hir- es
will list questions concerning
campus problems, and will be distributed in an attempt to gain student opinion.
Following the convocation, the A.
W J3. Council will entertain with a
small tea at the Woman's building
in honor of Doctor Pickett. They
will be assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Ethel Eebus. Guests will include Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Dean
Blandlng, Mrs. P. K. Holmes, Mrs.
Mary Lee Collins, Mrs. Washington, Miss Elizabeth Cowan, members of the Y. W. C. A. Junior
round table, and members of the
women's administrative council.
st
Susan Anderson and Eloise
are In complete charge of arrangements for the convocation and
reception.
well-kno-

Pot-ha-

Art Catalogue For
Kentucky Planned
Women's Clubs In State Will
Gather Information for
Booklet
Data for a catalogue of art in
Kentucky is being collected by the
Kentucky federation of women's
clubs in cooperation with the University, it was announced Sunday
by Mrs. W. T. Lafferty. state chairman of the WFWC.
The need for such a catalogue is
expressed by E. W. Rannells, head
of the art department, who says
that nothing constructive in art can
be done without such a record.

Survey blanks, designed by Professor Rannells, have been mailed
to women's clubs throughout Kentucky to secure Information concerning the history and description
of each Item or art, the artist responsible for it, and the present
ownership.

GLEE CLUB PERFORMS

AT "COLLEGE NIGHT"

Approximately

400 University stu-

dents attended the third College
Night,

sponsored

by The

Kernel,

held last Friday night at the Kentucky theatre.
Featured on the program was the

University Men's Glee club of 60
voices directed by Prof. Carl Lamp-cr- t,
who presented several numberf
and received enthusiastic applause
from the crowd. Other features
were bouncing ball" cartoons, an
orchestra short, and the principal
picture "Glamorous Lady," starring
Virginia Bruce and Melvyn Douglas.
This week's College Night will
feature the University Band under
the direction of John Lewis Jr., and
more cartoons and collegiate pictures obtained especially for stu-

FOURTEEN

Mrs. Theo F. Roemele, preslden'

Assisting hostesses
for the afternoon will be Mrs. J.
Ed Parker, Jr., Mrs. C. A. Lewis,
and Mrs. Frank Randall
McVey as host.

r

PERFECT GRADES

i..u..,

Hen-jersh-

BAND DIRECTORS

PLAN MAGAZINE

Parent-Teache-

rs

Discuss Problems
At First Meeting
The first of a series of conferences on the problem of chi'd guidance and budgeting of time in and
out of school was held last night
at the Training school under auspices of the University Parent-Teach- er
association.
Those who took part In the program included Mrs. W. D. Valleau,
Or. Jesse Adams, Miss Anna B.
Peck, Miss Kitty Conroy, Betty
Mitchell, Julia Johnson, Lewis
and Clayton Robinson.
Other programs to be given during the series will include: March
8, "The Effect of a Poorly Planned
Program on the Physical Life of
the Child," Dr. George Wilson, city
school physician; March 15; "The
Effect of a Poorly Planned Program
en the Mental and Emotional Life
of the Child," Dr. L. M. Rogers,
United States Public Health service; and March 29, a general symposium on planning a satisfactory
program for children and the election of officers for 1937-3- 8.
6a-w- ln,

ADDITIONAL EXTENSION
COURSES ANNOUNCED
Extension classes will be conducted in Louisville during the second
school semester, with the first
meeting to ba held at 4:13 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, March 4, at
the "Eastern Junior high school, according to an announcement from
the department of extension.
Classes to be included will be a
sontinuatlon of courses in hygiene
and sociology and several other
courses. Arrangements have been
made to meet the new conditions
under which Louisville schools will
have to operate during the remainder of the semester because of
the recent flood. Dr. M. G. Cald-wl- l,
W. R. Heinz, assistant professor of hygiene. Dr. T. D. Clark and
Louis Clifton, director of extension
will attend the meeting Thursday.
KNAPP MAKES ADDKESS

All

of the Kentucky Federation of
Garden clubs, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the garden
department of the Woman's club
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at
Maxwell place, with Mrs. Frank L

1,000 oersons frntn Mia

MAKE

students attending ColDr. Charles Knupp, assoclat prolege Nights may be admitted for
the matinee price through the usf fessor of History, was the principal
peaker at the regular meeting of
of a coupon published each Frlda
Tau Beta, honorary history fra- in the Kernel.
ernlty, yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Woman's building.
WOMAN'S CLl'B TO MEET
"r. Kaapp spoke on "The Supreme
dents.

than

o'clock. Admission will be
cents per couple or stag and University and the surrounding
raRS ""K'on witnessed
the proceeds will go to the Student
the
.
colorfu . event nf h.
LiOan Fund.
Miss Emily Settle, Frankfort. Kappa
Kappa Oflmma, as queen of
litary Ball, the presentationthe Miof
nine sponsors of the R o T the
'
regiment, and th
i
military science students to Scab- "o.u uu oiaae, Saturday night In
Alumni gymnasium.
Ben Fowler, Lexington, captain
of
ComDanv D nnri
J.
Nire Women and Five Men bard and Blade,
was In charge of
Make All "A's" During the coronation exercises.
Miss SetFirst Semester; Thirteen tle s coronation took place on a
naa a replica of Mt
Are Kentuckians
i,a
..
Vernon "
hnm. rt ruAH
wasning- ton, as the background.
Fourteen students in the College
Miss Jeanne Pat Belt. Midway,
of Arts and Sciences made all "A's" and Miss
Pat O'Rear, Frankfort,
during the first semester, according
jvuso oetues
were Dresentert anri th. attendants,
n
to a list recently made public by
the pledging to Scabbard and Blade
officials of that College.
of the 22 mllltnrv irinM .,,j-.- v.c obiiuruia,
The students are: Clarence Hal The six company j
sponsors were then
Jr, Junior, Caneyville; Denzll O.
ThA militarist in atmcu....c was
Barker, Junior, Pippapass;
Irene
.wv.v
:
niivAjnci
Elois Birk, freshman, Owensboro; accomplished with pieces of army
. uuu
Catherine Elizabeth Croush, sopho- eaillDinent- nlnrwl ohmifv tu tilAII
iiic
and spotlighted to cast their shad
more, Lexington; Harriet Bell
ows on uie wans.
freshman, Louisville.
Music for the occasion was furThomas Jefferson Holbrook, senior, Red Bush; Ella Margaret Mas-il- e, nished by Anson Weeks and his naJunior, Maysvllle; Theodora tionally known orchestra.
Roberta Nadelstein, senior, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Arthur Wayne Plummer,
junior, Millersburg; Henry Power
Prltchard, sophomore, Paris; Mary
Elizabeth Rentz, Junior, Lexington;
Isabel Frank Whltaker, senior, Lexington; Eleanor A. Mitts senior,
Williamstown; and Sue D. Parks,
sophomore, Lexington.
John Lewis, University Maestro, Named Associate Edie

twenty-fiv-

Court."

DEAN TAYLOR RETIKNS

The

world famous missionary and religious leader, will speak at a special
convocation In Memorial hall at 4
Dr. Frank
o'clock this afternoon.
L. McVey, president of the University, will preside and Introduce Dr.
Jones.
This service has been especially
arranged for students of Lexington
and of Central Ken'ucky colleges
as well as for University students.
Dr. Jones will arrive In Lexington
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. He will
be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. McVey at Maxwell place during his
stay here.
Two other speeches will be made
by Dr. Jones after the special convocation. At a special dinner meeting at 5:30 p. m. In ths Woodland
Christian church, Dr. Jones will adone hundred
dress approximately
persons who have been invited to
attend the dinner. The Rev. Hayes
Faris will preside.
Dr. Jones' final address of the
day will be made at a mass meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight at Woodland
auditorium. Singing led by the Rev.
Frank N. Gardner and a vocal solo
bv Mrs. E. C. Garnett will be included on this program. The Rev.
Frederick E. Ross, president of the
Lexington Ministerial
association,
will preside.
The invocation and
benediction will be pronounced by
the Rev. Jesse Herrmann.
Following the mass meeting, Dr.
Jones will leave forWilmore, where
he is scheduled to address the students at Asbury College. From
he will proceed to Berea College before leaving for his post in
As-bu- ry

India.

Dr. Jones went to India as a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal
tor of "Southern Musician" church following his graduation
His work In
from Asbury College.
At Meeting Here
that country was with the Intellectuals, with whom he held round-tabApproximately 25 band directors
many
discussions
attended the meeting of the Ken- of their religious and shared
experiences.
tucky band directors association
Among his writing are "Christ
Sunday afternoon at the Art Cenof the Indian Road." "Christ of
ter.
Every Road," "Christ at the Round
Plans were discussed for the pub- Table," and "Christ In Human Suflication of a new music magazine, fering."
"The
Southern Musician."
Lin
Thayer, director of music at the
S.
Louisville Male High school, was
named editor of the publication.
26, 27
John Lewis, director of the University band, was chosen as an asso- Performances to Be Judged
ciate editor. In the next issue of
By Ohioians; Groups,
the magazine Mr. Lewis will review
Solos Featured
some current lterature in the field
of music.
The Instrumental section of the
Although the magazine will give
band news of the entire South, It annual Kentucky High School Musis especially designed to be of seric Festival, which was postponed
vice to Kentucky band directors.
February 28 and 27 because of the
Changes suggested by the Na- flood, will be held on March 26 and
tional music association for the 27 at the University.
rules of the annual state music
Mr. Louis Clifton, head of the
were approved
contests
at the University Extension department,
meeting.
which sponsors the contest, has announced that the Judges will be E.
J. Welgel, band director at Ohio
State University, and Ralph E.
8 Rush, director of the Heights High
school band, Cleveland, Ohio.
The program, which will be held
The ninth annual boy scout exposition will be held at 7:30 o'clock both In the Art Center and In MeMonday night, March 8, In Alumni morial hall, will consist of Instrugymnasium, it has been announced. mental solos for all Instruments exThe program will open with a cept piano, and for Instrumental
parade of scouts and cubs, grouped trios, quartets, and quintets. ArIn divisional formation and led by rangements have been made for a
the commissioners. The demonstra- clinic to follow ail sections of the
tion of scout games will be given program.
Detailed programs and eligibility
circus style and will
In three-rin- g
Include barrel tilting, match box blanks will be sent to the various
relays. Jump shots, balloon basket-bal-l, high schools within the next fewi
kangaroo relays, sack bursting, days.
spud, Jump stick, and sack races.
First aid demonstrations will also YW TO STUDY WOMEN.
be given followed by presentation
MEN RELATIONSHIPS
of a number of awards. An exhibition of fancy roping will be given
"When Boy Meets Girl" will be
by Chief Red Fox, Sioux Indian. the title of the discussion of the
The playing of taps will conclude Y. W. C. A. Freshman group at 3
p. m., Thursday, March 4, in the
the program.
Woman's building, led by Elizabeth
ADAMS TALKS IN INDIANA
Cowan, Y. W. C. A. executive secretary.
Two addresses were made by Dr.
The freshman group is beginning
Jesse E. Adams, professor of philos- a study of men and women relaophy of education and director of tionships at their group meetings
the summer school, before teachers for this semester. Any freshmun
groups, Saturday, at Versailles, Ind. Y. W. C. A. member Is Invited to
In the morning he spoke to teach- attend the mee;lngs.
ers of Versailles and Ripley county
on "Thi Old and the New," and In SHANNON WORKS WITH T.V.A.
the afternoon his subject was "Being Fair to the Boy."
Prof. J. E. Shannon, of the political science depsrtment, will be
DOCTOR DANTZLFR TO SPEAK with the Social and Economic
department of the T. V. A.
Dr. I.. L. Dmitzler, head of the
department of English, will discuss this summer. He will work on a
the life and works of Oerhardt report on the tenantcy of the south.
Hauptmann at 7:30 o'clock tonight Professor Shannon, who was with
before the Recent Continental Lit- the T. V. A. before he came to the
erature study group in the gold University last September, will be
room of the Lafayette hotel.
back this full
le

II.

Music Festival
Meets March

Boy Scouts to Meet

Monday, March

rrh

Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean of the Col-'eof Education, returned to
Sunday from New Orleans.
La., where he attended the annual
convention of the National Educa
tion association during the week,
Feb.

ge

Lex-'ngt-

30-2- 7.

With the beginning yesterday of
advertisement for bids on the Student Union building and the construction quite definitely scheduled
to start about April 1, the University soon Is to realize a need that
germinated in the fall of 1932 and
has been a goal of the students for
the past Ave years.
The announcement has been received from the President's office
that the bids on the building will
be opened March 22, the construction started Immediately after the
bids have been accepted, and the
building scheduled to be completed
the latter part of October or the
first of November.
The realization of the desire of
the students has been established
after many years of anticipation
and struggle In the effort to attain
the goal ?t In 1932. The movement
for a building where students could
gather for social events and recreation and where a center could be
established for organizations
and
campus clubs was begun five years
ago by members of Omlcron Delta
Kappa, honorary men's leadership
fraternity. The cause was promulgated through the columns of The
Kernel and received the full support and cooperation of President
McVey.
A
campaign
for funds
sponsored by ODK brought encouraging results. Pledges made by

campus organizations, do
by faculty members and
townspeople, dances, and tag sales
gathered a fund of $30,010 on paper.
The goal was still far off and students were beginning to despair.
Then last spring the PWA loan was
procured
and a student
union
building was Included In the con
struction program. The completed
building will take approximately
$230,000 of PWA funds. Tha actual
student fund will amount to about
$5,000 and will be used for furnish
ings for the building.
According to plans executed by
Ernst. V. Johnson, architectural engineer, the building will cost between 23 and 25 cents per cubic
foot, as compared with 40 to 45
cents per cubtc foot, the cost of
other recently erected campus
buildings.
The S. V. B. will be a three-stor- y
structure of modified classic design,
and of brick, tile, and cut stone
It, will be 142 fept
construction.
wide and 158 feet long. Not only
will it serve as a recreational center,
but it will also bring about less
congestion in other buildings on
the campus. The third floor of
McVey hall, where the Commons is
now located, may be made Into
classrooms, the gym will no longer
be needed for dances, and more
office space will be available in the
Administration building.
various

nations

Large Audience MIDWAY FAVORED
Attends Musical e IN TOURNAMENT
By Concert Band

Familiar Numbers Played By
Group Under Direction
Of John Lewis, Jr.

By DAVE 8ALYEES
Proving that during the few years
of its existence it has become one
of the best trained of University
musical organizations, the University concert band, under the baton
of John Lewis, Jr., presented the
weekly vesper concert Sunday afternoon In Memorial hall.
The familiarity of the numbers
as well as the finesse and apparent
complete control of the players over
their instruments made the entire
program one of the best
affairs the writer has witnessed
during the vesper series in several
years. Notable, too, was the large
crowd which was in attendance,
evidencing the Increasing Interest
of students In student programs.
Outstanding numbers played by
the band were "Selection of Victor
Herbert's Favorites," the march.
"Little Colonel," by Robert Griffith,
senior in music, and dedicated to
diriector John Lewis, and the final
Introduction to Act III of 'Lohen
grin'" by Wagner. Featured during
the program was a cornet solo by
Jack McCarthy, which demonstrated the ftnlirh that can be obtained
with this Instrument, and numbers
by the University men's quartet,
who turned In another good per
formance and showed their ability
in novelty selections. Mr. Lewis presented several Kentucky band directors during the program who
conducted some of the numbers.
nd

Dr. McVey Booked

For Cincinnati Talk
Dr. Frank L. McVty will speak at
a luncheon meeting April 10 during
the district conference of the Association
for Adult Education,
which wtU be held April 9 and 10
at the Netherland Plaa hotel in
Cincinnati.
Dr. McVey will also take part in
session during the
a round-tab- le
conference, at which ther? will be
representatives from Kentucky,
Indiana, West Virginia, and Ohio.

Knoxvillf, Tenn.. March 1
Flaying lli
smoothest and "n of the clpanrst
gamps of this season. Kentucky's Wildcats otitseort'd the
Vo's of Tennessee in the finals of the Southeastern tournament here tonight by taking a
"9 to 25

e(ist,

hard-foug-

ht

victory before a capacity audience
of 4,500.
With Carlisle, Hodgs, and Curtis
as well
sharing the
as the defensive honors, the Ruppmen outsteadled,
outfought,
and
outscored the Vols in a sizzling
game of baskethall.
infrequent,
With scoring
but
carrying a great deal of weight, the
Kentucky team held the lead from
the opening ttp to the final whistle.
It was the first time in two years
that the Vols were defeated on their
home floor.
Before the game was ten seconds
under way, Hagan sank one for the
Wildcats. A fast few minutes of
play followed with the Kentucky
team In possession of the ball, when
Walker sank another, making the
score 4 to 0.
Tennessee Scores
During the fast play that followed, Donohue dropped a foul shot
for the Ruppmen. before the Tennessee team scorsd a marker as
Carlisle fouled Johnson of Tennessee who made the shot good.
of the Vols dropped In another free throw before Hodge,
fouled by Putnam sank a free one
for the Wildcats.
With Kentucky playing a cool,
smooth game. Carlisle chalked up a
crtp for the Big Blue and Tennes
see called for time out.
At this point Donohue tightened
up and committed the first of the
fouls which sent him out of the
game three minutes before the end
of the first half.
Tats Lead at Half, 2
Carlisle. Hodge. Hagan and Curtis scank double score markers be
fore the end of the half. Putnam
scored two doubles and Marshall
one, making the score at the end
of the half 19 to 12 In favor of
Kentucky, members of both teams
sinking free throws in the meantime.
Curtis opened the second half
sinking a free throw. The Vols followed closely with a field goal.
Curtis followed with another free
one as did Marshall of Tennessee.
After Carlisle, Walker, and Cur
tis dropped in a goal apiece, keeping the Vols down, the scoring
spree opened with both teams
landing freely. Carlisle sank two
more, and Goforth one while the
Tennessee team was able to garner
but eight points. As the game end
ed, and with It the college basketball career of Captain Donohue,
Carlisle, and Goforth, the 'Cats
were able to show their supremacy
by rolling up the final score of 39
to 25.
The total points of each player
follows:
Kentucky: Carlisle.10; Hagan, 4;
Walker, 7; Hodge. 5; Donohue, 2:
Thompson, 0; Curtis, 7; Opper, 0;
Goforth, 4; and Davis, 0.
Tennessee: Putnam, 4: Marshall.
1;
15; Westerknmp.
Johnson, 2;
Higdon, 2; Logan, 1; and Krisle,
Marsterson, and Dohery all failed
to score.
high-scori-

Wes-terka-

Plays Versailles In
Opening Game of 43rd District Meet, Thursday Night
In Alumni Gym
With the University High Purples
playing Versailles in the opening
game and the top ranked Midway
quintet taking on Plcadome Immediately after, the annual 43rd
District high school basketball
tournament will get under way
Thursday night in Alumni gvm.
The first tilt will begin at 7 o'clock
with the Mldway-Picadoscrap
scheduled to start at 8.
University High and Versailles are
the only two teams which did not
draw byes. This eame will probably be the best game of the opening night. Both teams consist of
good ball players and It Is a toss-u- p
as to who will emerge the victor.
In the second game Plcadome is
given little chance to win over the
strong Midway Blue Jays. One of
the teams favored to win their way
into the state tourney and candidates to ultimately win the crown,
the Blue Jays should have little
trouble going to the finals of the
district tourney if they are not
bothered by sickness as they were
last year.
Three games between Athens and
Nicholasvllle. Henry Clay and
and Bryan Station and the
game
winner of the U.
will be played on Friday night. The
will take place Saturday
morning and that afternoon the
winners will battle for the crown.
College students will be admitted
for 25 cents upon presentation of
their student books. Townspeople
and those without their ticket books
will be charged 50 cents.
me

Wll-mo- re,

semi-fina-

ls

Present State Of
Fraternities Topic
The development of the social fraternity and Its present status was
the topic for a discussion between
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University, and approximately
K) representatives of the 17 social
fraternities last night In McVey hall.
Labeling physical punishment ana
hazing as the fraternity "Fascist
regime," he declared, "fraternity
ien should treat each other as

gentlemen."
Doctor McVey told the representatives that financial delinquencies
on the pari of the houses "could noi
o on Indefinitely,"
and that it
sould be an unwise move to ret BENCH CLl'BS CELEBRATE
guest dance bid lists to
strict
men only.
A
party given by
Circle Francals, French club of the
l,
YW KOCHL r.KOl P TO Ml. IT
University, and Circle
A study series of the biographies
French club of the University training school, will be held Thursday, of famous women will begin at the
March 4, at 7:30 o'clock, in the weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
Social group at 3 p. m.. Wednesdiiv.
Woman's building.
parties are celebrated throughout March 3, In Boyd hall. Ellalwth
France in the middle of the Lenten Benge will lead the discussion,
period at which time all fasting is which will be on Mary Todd Linterminated. Miss Velma Hardcsty coln. She will be Introduced by Ann
Bishop, chairman of the group
is in charge of the arrangements

ty

Sans-Souc-

Captain Donohue.
Carlisle.
Goforth Play Final Game
For Kent in k v

19-1-

Kampus
Kernels
All Independent
girls interested
in the Independent spring formal
pl.'ase sign up at the Woman's
building as soon as possible.

There will be a meeting of all
active members of Scabbard and
Blade at 7:30 tonight in Major
Trlplett's room.

.

Baldwin of Swift and
company. Lexlnuton. will sp?ak to
the Dairy club at 7:00 p. m. tonight
In the Dairy building.
Mr.

K.

There vull be an Important meeting of Suky, campus pep organization, at 5 p m. today in the basement of the Alumni gymnasium
'Continued on Page Four'

* Best Copj
rgt Two

THE KENTUCKY

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
omciAL xcwarAPtii
THB

Cuttlv

or the studknts or

UHIVHITT Of

KENTUCKY

with

"

Bnurtd at thu Poat Offlr it Ltinton, Rantuekr,
elaM matur andtr tht Act of MarcH 1, !".

Up

KERNEL

The Gmpus

CAMPUSOl'XDS:

MIMBEIV

body I Tl seems rare for a strong
body to house a strong mind. More
time spent In sport results In less
time spent In thought. In 24 hours
there Is scarcely time to properly
develop both.
One run think of counties hun
dreds of exsmples of cases wherein
weaklings have proved themselves
menuu
woum hks wj men- tlon a few from fact and fiction.

This Campus
and
That World

Theo Nadelstein

d

LKlnaton Board of Commarra
Kantucky IntareoUaa lata Prtu Aaaoclatlon

Tuesday, March

By RALm E. JOHNSON

he knows how to
In the Ag building-"May- be
rubllraliona. rfprntd b
A manibr of tha Major Collet
handle livestock, but when it comes to wimmen
SinJet'. .th'
A. J. Noma Hill Co., 4li Lrxmiton A'.. Ntw York Citr, It E.
By RALPH E. JOHNSON
Warkrr Drlva. Chlrmto; Cll Buil1inf, Ran rranclaco; (41
he doesn't win any blue ribbons!"
there Is a contradiction to be found among the laws ri.. most.lv to eiremtn. whirh
Blvd., Loa Anlfa; 1004 Brcond Avr., Brallla.
It is an established law that a flash of lightning left him from birth a punny hunch
can't leave now. The man APPARENTLY
At the show-"stronger neighCOMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
way because It follows the oath of least resistance. back. In Unlike histown
next to me is asleep on my shoulder!"
In which he
the rural
bors
Bjkcvtivb Boari
1b nd because It,
tortuous bed cut into the
sea over
was born he had to resort to wit
In political science class "What Spanish war?" Rivers flow to thepath of a resistance.
f
George M. Spencer
to keep alive. He died only afier
least
loo, follows trrnt
Managing Editor
At the breakfast table-"A- w,
stop staring at
Ross J. (Jhepeleff
if this fact has been set forth In a legal contributing mightily to his field.
Now, I don't know
From Disability to Gen'ns
Sews Editor me. I know I look terrible, but I dreamed last way as one of the fundamental laws of the universe, but it Is a demonsDavid II. Salvers
Theodore Roosevelt wss a weakBusiness Manager night that I was out on a blind date and it gave trable fact.
ling who strlved to overcome his
I
Ire M. Moore
It would seem that the same ml- - were set to hard labor, trades, and handicap and who succeeded In be-me insomnia!"
Betty Earle
Editorial AdvUer
good concerning the drudges, while the weaklings
Ing would hold
Theo Nadelsteln
! no reco.ir.se but toi bm their
In the post office "Why should we go to the
Associate Editor
the survival
of man-t- hat
William B. Arthur Commons when we can sit here and ogle the evolution
Assistant Managing Editor
Wilt bU av3 Ult U UlUCal, J IIITOO
of the fittest hypothesis is a demOeorgt Turner
unfits" took to books and learning.
Assistant Editor
coeds?"
onstration of that law, for the Thetr wits were sharpened and it
Eleanor Randolph
Society Editor
At a freshman bull session "Wimmen sure are fittest it Is easier to survive. Light- was the mind of the physically poor
taking the easy way pro- who contributed to art, literature,
SPECIAL WRITERS
funny. I can't figure them out, somehow, but ning in
education, politics, science, and the
Ralph Johnaon
Franklin Dryden
Otera Rarlar
gresses. So do rivers. Yet In man ology.
wait until I'm a senior I'll know everything this same easy path has lead to the
SPORTS WRITERS
Proving an Axiom
Tom Watklnt
Loult Haynoa
J. B. Faulconer
there is to know about 'em!"
downfall of one civilization after
That Is not wholly true, but In
Mack Hue hat
Bobby Evant
Robert Rankin
In journalism class "Do you think we ought another. And these same civiliza- proportion more of the weaker
Wtlt-woo-

t'rff.

d

We

ztz-za-

Editor-in-Chie-

off-hu- nd

ASSISTANT

Raymond T. Lathrctn
Cliff Shaw
Alice Bailey
Ed Muhaler
Mary Chrietlan
Martha Moore

Irving Danaigger

NEWS EDITORS

Malcolm

Pattar.-o- n

REPORTERS
Vlmlnla Ewrsola
Emily Quiglry
Ortu Silverman
Andrew Eckdahl
Malcolm Patteraon
Jack Nuiol

Sidney Buckle)

to wake the prof?"

Tom Humble

Harry Wllllami
Lillian Oainea Webb
Marjorle Rleaer
Jamea Treadway
Audrey roratar

Alfred H. Vogel
Advertising Manager
ADVERTISING STAFF
Clifton Vogt
L. Allen Helns
Edgar Perm
Tom Rees
Neville Tatum
:
Circulation Manager
Glenn Carl
Circulation Btaff
TELephonea: News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ.
136. Business, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Sundays and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
STUDENT UNION NOW A REALITY
Bids for a student union have been advertised,
and we are happy to report that the final architectural plans for the building show, for the
most part, that it is highly adaptable to student
usage, at least for the time being.
According to the final draft, the structure will
contain almost everything one would expect a
union building to contain, except, possibly, a
These, however,
post office and a bookstore.
will come later.
Although the sum alloted for the building of
the union has been cut down to $230,000, the
plans show that the structure has been planned
with an eye to the future, while, at the same
time, present needs are taken care of.
Those in charge of the project were
enough to realize that in time to come the building might prove to be inadequate, so they have
planned it in such a manner that additions may
be made either on the east side or the south side,
or both.
The building itself will be done in the modern
manner, speaking both architecturally and from
the standjoint of operation and space factors.
and sound proofing are two
examples of this fact.
When, about five years ago, the movement for
a student union was initiated, those responsible
hoped that its actuality would come about within a few years. It is now thought that the building will be put into use by February, 1938. Thus,
in effect, the original backers of the student
union will see their hope come true, although it
has been given up many times during that interval of time.
Omicron Delta Kappa cannot be given too
much credit in the affair. It has been the moving spirit which kept the dream alive. The
Kernel, also, has been from the first, an ardent
and active agency in the movement, both editorially and from a business angle. It pledged
$20,000, a sueable amount for a college newspaper, to the project if it would be given suitable quarters in the building. For many perfectly good reasons. The Kernel will not be housed
in the union, but had the administration seen
fit to give it those quarters, the pledge would
have been kept.
It is a difficult task, when a vision becomes a
reality, to review correctly the events which lead
up to the attainment of that reality, and we do
not feel that this is the place or the time to do so.
It must be a source of pleasure and of great satisfaction