xt74b853g59z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74b853g59z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350301  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  1, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  1, 1935 1935 2013 true xt74b853g59z section xt74b853g59z Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXV.

ARE ANNOUNCED

are announced for the week of
March 11, In the 13 to 12:18 p. m
WHAS broadcast from the College
or Agriculture.
O. J. Bradley's talk on March 13
for farmers who desire to borrow
will contain valuable Information
money to finance this year's to
bacco crop. Arrangements have
been made to make loans available
through production credit associations, and Mr. Bradley will explain
how they can be obtained.
Dairy fanners will be interested
In H. B. Morrison's talk March 13
on "What is Mastitis?" in view of
the government's campaign to eradicate this disease. He will explain
how a farmer, by a few simple tests,
can determine whether his cows
have mastitis.
Other talks in the college's radio
program this- - week include such
subjects as tobacco plant beds, potato growing, rang and sunshine
for chicks, feeding beef cattle,
growing strawberries, and handling
of orchard soils. Fanners' questions
are answered on Friday of each

The University of Kentucky concert band, under the direction of
John Lewis, Jr., will be featured at
the next Sunday muslcale In Memorial hall on March 3 at 4 p. m.
This will be the second and final
appearance of the concert band in
the series of muslcale for this season. An unusually Interesting group
of numbers has been selected for
the occasion. The program for the
muslcale, which Is open to the public Is as follows:
1. March Mllltairt Francaise
Salnt-8ae-

ns

Finale from the "Suite Algertenne"
from the Suit No. 1

3. Prelude

"L'Arlestenne"

3.
4.
S.

6.

Biset

Fackeltans in B f.at. .Meyerbeer
Overture to Flngal's Cave
The Ohost's Dance
Baritone solo

Mendelssohn
Dameron

Aire Varie
7. Slavonic

Harlow

Rhapsody. .Friedemann

SIGMA CHI FRAT

week.

W.A.A. Rifle Team

Scores 481 Points
Defeats Two Rivals by Two
Points in Five Team
Match
W. A. A.

rifle team, with a

MEETINGOPENS
District Convention to Be At

tended by Delegates from
Kentucky Tennessee Province

Sigma Chi's Kentucky-Tennessprovince conference opens at 3:30
this afternoon with a business session to be held at the chapter house
on Rose and Kalmla.
The chapter here has been making plans for this event for several
weeks. Featured in the first day's
program will be a showing of Sigma
Chi's two famous sound pictures,
"The Diamond Jubilee of Sigma
Chi," and "Significant Bigs," at the
Ben All theatre at 11:18 p. m. today. The whole student body, especially other fraternity men,
Thus far, the Kentucky team has the Unlvers'ty faculty, as welland
as
shot matches against seven schools, other friends of the chapter, are
has defeated two, lost to four, and invited to be the guests of Sigma
one has not yet been heard from.
Chi for these pictures this evening.
There is no admission charge, the
"Y" GROUP HEARS RECITAL
pictures being presented through
the courtesy of the Phoenix AmuseThe music group of the YWCA ment company. Quite a bit of space
in the first picture is given to other
was entertained with a special musical program at 4 p. m. Monday In fraternities than Sigma Chi. In the
the Woman's building. Two piano second p'cture, Ouy Lombardo and
solos by Martha 8ue Durham and his Roval Canadians furnish a muGeorgia Hale, and a vocal solo by sical background of college and
Irene Foster were the features of fraternltv melodies throughout.
Hamilton Douglas, Jr., national
the program.
president of Sigma Chi, will arrive
in Louisville by plane from AtMATHEMATICIANS TO MEET
lanta early this afternoon and will
Prof. Dudley E. South, of the be met there bv members of the
University department of mathe- chapter. He will assist Alvln King,
president of Lambda Lambda chapmatics will speak on "Law of Mor- ter,
in conducting an initiation totality" at 4 p. m. Thursday In
room 109 of McVey hall at the night and will be the principal
the Conference banquet
regular meeting of Pi Mu EpsUon, speaker atevening.
tomorrow
honorary mathematics fraternity.
Charles H. Ktdridge, of Chicago,
executive secretary of the fraternity,
HOLD CAMP
GIRLS TO
will arrive in Lexington at noon
today, and Chester W. Cleveland,
Louisville, and Orand Editor, also of Ch'caco, will
Dixie Abram,
Mamie Hart, ' Bryan tsville, freshbe hero Saturday. Dr. William B.
men majoring in home economics, Ricks of Clarksvllle, Term., Orand
nave been selected to represent Praetor of this province, will arrive
Kentucky at the National H club this afternoon to preside over tocamp to be held In Washington, D. day's session. Daniel Laurence, honOh from June 11 to 30. They were orary president of the University
chosen on the basis of past 4H club of Cincinnati, and past national
records and project achievements.
president of Sigma Chi, is expected
today, also.
Discussions of such matters as
DR. BEAUMONT TO SPEAK
(Continued on Page Four)
Dr. Henri Beaumont, of the Department of Psychology, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
social service group of the Y. W. C.
A, at 3:00 p. m. Wednesday, in the
Woman's building. His subject will
Experiment In
be "Socialism's
Vienna In a Social Welfare Pro'
gram."
By JAKE MoCREARY
Dear Mom:
AO SOCIETY TO MEET
It's been a long time since I writ
y'all about what I been doln in
A meeting of the Agricultural school, but I ain't had the time or
society will be held tonight at 7:30
boys call the "urge". That
o'clock In the student room of the what the
Agriculture building. The program means I alnt felt like wrttln much.
Seems like the las time I writ I
will consist of music, discussion of
banquet, telled y'all about be In a Egyptian
the annual Agriculture
and an exchange program with now. That's wrong. The outfits is
Oreek. But I've got way ahead on
Berea college.
that now and llvln in the Oreek
outfit's house Is get tin pretty nigh
THRU MAKE LAW JOURNAL
onto llvln fhome. I spose that I
Those recently added to the Law kin spell lots o'words better now.
Wanna tell you now about my
Journal staff, Law school publication, from their past semester's Job. When you fust Jlne up with a
work were: John Lockhardt Davis, Oreek outfit they make you get a
Paris; Oeorge T. Stunner, LexingJob of some kind. That means you
ton; Town Hall, Prestonsburg; and got to sell candy at .the football
Jay Arnold, Lexington. Only those games or somethin like that. Well,
student who attain a standing of sir, I met this guy they call Cough-Ma- n.
I dont know why, and I
1J or better are eligible for the
never did lam what this birds rlgtu
staff.
name Is, but that's what I call him.
Jest like the rest o'the mob. You
ATTORNEY ADDRESSES FRAT
kin see how I rate.
Cough-Ma- n
made me his office
W. H. Hanratty, assistant comattorney of Fayette boy. That means X hev a lot o'
monwealth
County, will address the members errans to run, and I've lamed a lot
and pledges of Breckinridge Inn of about how you put a yearbook toPhi Delta Phi tonight at 7:18 p. m. gether. The yearbook Is a funny
at their regular meeting in the name fer a mitrazlne what every
Breckinridge
Inn clubroom. He body has his picture In at the end
vul speak on criminal law and of the year. Reckon thet's wny wey
call It what they do. I'll swear the
evidence.
score of 481, last Friday defeated
two of five teams by two and three
points respectively. Pennsylvania
State College totaled 479. while
Kansas State College scored 478.1
The University of Vermont team Is
the only one so far to make a per
feet score, which is 600. Rlpon
College at Rlpon, Wisconsin, won
over me local team wiin a score oi
4M, while the University of South
Dakota at Vermillion, South Dakota, also defeated the University
team with a score of 488.

4-- H

4--

ee

TALKS ILLUSTRATED
BY LANTERN SLIDES
Purposes of Modern Art Are
Discussed by

Authority

Charles

Fablus Kelley, director
and curator of the Oriental art
department and dean of the Art
School of the Art Institute in Chicago, was the guest speaker of the
University at the general convocation for students, faculty, and

townspeople, which was held yes
terday morning in Memorial hall.
Mr. Kelley, who spoke to the
group on the subject "Art in Industry", came to the University
under the supervision of Dr. Edward F. Rannells, head of the Art
department of the school, with
whom he taught at Ohio State
University.
The program for the day was
opened with Miss Lela Reeves, student, at the organ playing Edward
Read's "Devotion". Dean Paul F.
Boyd of the Arts and Science college presided over the meeting.
Introducing the Reverend W. E.
Sweeney of the Broadway Christian
church who said the invocation and
made announcements concerning
the Russian ballet troupe, which is
to appear in Lexington on March
8 at the Woodland auditorium.
Mr. Kelley presented a series of
slides which he explained in connection with industrial art The
first group of slides dealt with the
palace of the Medici family which
was built in Florence In the fifteenth century. It was built as an
expression of commercial art with
Impressively massive stone walls
and wrought Iron lanterns. In the
second group of pictures the Telephone building In New York city
was shown for th tvrw. Af Archi
tecture in which every room is an!
outside room.
Included in the next series of
slides were pictures of buildings on
the World's Fair grounds of the
Century of Progress Exposition in
Chicago during 1933 and 1934. The
Transportation building, as Mr.
Kelley declared, was the cleverest
(Continued on Page Four)

Commerce Magazine
Receives Publicity
Prof. A. J.

mother, Mrs. A. R. Plummer,
left Thursday morning for Pike-vin- e
upon receipt of a message
that his father, who is in business in PlkevUle, Is seriously ill.
Mr. Plummet's classes will not
be met today.

LIBRARY

BOOKS ON ITALY
Exhibit Arranged in Cooper
ation with
Subject for
Semester
Pan-Politi-k-

BOOKS MAY BE READ
The University library, in cooperation with
has arranged an exhibit on Italy, which
will be on display during the month
of March. The exhibit covers many
phases of Italy's history and development from ancient Rome to
modern Fascist Italy. The variety
of the exhibits makes it possible
for every student to find something
of interest in the displays.
On the first floor of the library,
in the main lobby, will be a group
of colored posters. These are taken
from the Meter collection af the
library, and show famous features!
of Italian cities and provinces. In
the floor eases are books, pamphlets, and pictures covering different subjects. One case is devoted
to old Italy, with especial reference
to literature. Another expresses new
Italy, and contains much material!
on Mussolini and the Fascist State.
Another floor case contains books
on the history of the country, and
descriptive material about many
places of special interest The
fourth floor case has material on
ancient Rome and Pompeii, with
particular reference to their architecture. Students of archaeology
will be interested in this display, as
will those who are interested in
the "dead cities."
On the second floor of the library
is a floor case devoted to the art
and sculpture of Italy. This is one
of the best and most interesting
displays, as it contains reproductions of such famous works as Raphael's Madonna of the Chair, and
the famous medallions of Andrea
Delia Robbla.

After the first week in March
students who wish to read or study
material used in the display may
have the privilege of doing so.
Lawrence Receives Otherwise the material will remain

Many Requests for
Periodical

Professor A. J. Lawrence of the
College of Commerce, editor of
"Modern Business Education," recently received a request for a copy
of the magazine from a school of
commerce in Athens, Greece.
The publication is a quarterly
Journal for teachers of commerce
and is sponsored by the Southern
Business Education association, of
which Prof. B. Frank Kyker, University of North Carolina, is president Since Professor Lawrence assumed the editorship of the maga-cin- e,
the circulation has increased
rapidly, and subscriptions have recently come from the University of
Toronto, University of Southern
California, University of Chicago,
and others.
Dean Edward Wiest of the College of Commerce contributed an
article to the January issue. The
next Issue will be ready for distribution about the middle of March.

JAKE JOINS 'EGYPTIAN' CLUB;
PROCURES POSITION ON KYIAN
way this Cough-Ma- n
runs aroun
workln on the thing, you'd think
there was a ton o work in it. Swear
y 'would.
Fust thing he does Is write a letter to Irvln Cobb. You 11 see thet
book up by the fireplace, it's writ
by this Mr. Kobb. Seems ef he's
some big gun in the state. Maybe a
legislator er something. Ennyway,
Mr. Kobb hes writ back to say thet
we ought fhev pictures of Kentucky all through the book. He
choosed the pictures and Cough-Ma- n
got em some place in Louisville. Kobb choosed Cumberland
Falls, and a picture of the Ohio,
and the Mississippi, and seems like
the hoss farms er goln to be in the
book too, er at least one picture of
a hoss farm, and Foster's place over
Bardstown way an a gret big pic
ture of Mammoth Cave and lots 'o
says they're
others. Cough-Ma- n
goln to be before the sections. What
he means by thet I dont know.
I hev heered tell as my boss has
plenty of keen Ideas fer puttln out
a swell book. The President o" the
school telled him thet he wanted
the book to be somethin like a pic
ture book all about Kentucky. So
thet's what he's doln. Well, Cough-Man- 's

on display.

PROJECTS TO BE
LED BY Y. M. C. A,
Students Are Given Opportunity to Join Groups;
Special Interviews To Be
Arranged with Professors
Two special projects of the Y. M.
were conducted last
year will be continued this year
when the Y. M. O. A. will conduct
groups on "How To Study" led by
Prof. Ralph Wood, College of Education, and vocational counselling
led by Dr. Henri Beaumont and
Bart N. Peak. Professor Wood will
conduct four sessions of his group
from 4 p. m. to S p. m., beginning
Wednesday, March 8. These meetings will be held in the Y. M. C A.
rooms in Alumni hall.
All students of the University are
invited to Join the group on "How
To Study" and all men students
are given the opportunity for vocational counselling by interviewing
professors and business men in regard to their life's work. Any man
student who has not decided on his
life's work is invited to take advantage of this opportunity by interviewing Dr. Beaumont and Bart
Peak. After these general Interviews, special interviews will be
arranged with persons who are
actively engaged in the vocation or
profession in which the student is
Interested. The student will also be
given an opportunity to fill out a
vocational guidance blank which
will be scientifically scored.
All students who wish to take advantage of the vocational counselling are asked to apply to the University Y. M. C. A. for appointments. Robert Trigg Is chairman of
the committee in charge of the
projects.
C. A. which

EC CLUB TO GIVE
LITERARY REVIEW
Dean Sarah B lan ding, Miss Lucy
Jean Anderson, and Miss Bernlce
Fox will be the guest speakers at
a literary review of the Home Eco- -

nom'cs club on Monday at 7:30
o'clock in the Agriculture building,
according to an announcement by
Ml&s Isabella Nadelsteln, chairman
putting the thing together of the entertainment committee.
Drama will be reviewed by Dean
dlffrunt from what its been cooked
up before, an he's hevin a picture Blandmg. who will discuss the plays
(Continued on Page Four)
she saw in new York recently.

I
i

SHOWS

NEW SERIES NO. 39

1, 1935

Concert Band Is STUDENTS HEAR Plummer Called
UK EXHIBITS FOR
Home By Illness 1935 STATE FAIR
Feature of Next CHICAGO ARTIST
Nell Plummer, instructor in
SundayMusicale AT CONVOCATION Journalism, accompanied by his ARE ANNOUNCED

Valuable Information to Be
Given Farmers in Special
Series of Radio Talks, Week Appearance Scheduled to Be
Director of Art Institute of
of March II
Final One in Vespers
Chicago Speaks on Art
Series
Several outstanding farm talk
in Industry

TILT IN GYM SATURDAY, MARCH 2

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MARCH

FARM PROGRAMS

The

OF

WILDCAT-- V A N D Y

University Displays to Be
Shown in Fifteen
Booths
SEVERAL COLLEGES
WILL ENTER EXHIBITS

Kentucky to Meet Vandy
In Last Conference Game
At Gym Saturday Night
Russian Ballet
To Perform For

Lexingtonians

Win Tonight Win Give Cat
Thousand Per Cent In

League Play

COMMODORES REGAIN
SERVICES OF STAR,

Seating Capacity in U. of K. Program Will Be Presented Ruppmen Go Through Intensive Drills Preparing for
Section to Be Increased
at Woodland Auditorium
Tennesseean
50 Per Cent
March 6
With many extraordinary exhibits In the offing, the University

Travelling In their own private
train of eleven cars, Colonel W. de
Publicity bureau announced yesterBasil's Ballets Russes de Monte
day afternoon that plans for the Carlo will come to Lexington,
University's share In the annual March 8, at the Woodland auditorStato Fair next September have ium under the auspices of the Lex-

been approved. The University will
occupy IS booths in the Merchants
and Manufacturer's building.
Similar to previous years, the
University will maintain a reception booth in front of the exhibits,
and will furnish a continuous educational and entertaining program.
Mutlc will be supplied by the Trio
Celeste, consisting of Mary Rudlcel,
harp; William Cross, cello; and Eva
Mae Nunnely, violin; and Gentry
Shelton, baritone. Between the musical numbers, there will be motion
pictures shown by the University
Extension department, under the
supervision of Professor L. Clifton.
Fifty reels of pictures, under the
general title, "Chronicles of American Photography," will be shown
throughout the week.
Under the supervision of Elmer
O. Sulzer, head of the Publicity
bureau, there will be a public speaking system erected that will reach
to every part of the Fair, with Frank
Burger, head announcer of the University broadcasts, making all the

announcements.
Because of the large crowds that
attended the University exhibits
last year, it will be necessary to Increase the seating capacity in the
U. K. section by 50 per cent.
Among the other exhibits to be
shown by the various departments
will be a reproduction of a typical
Kentucky limestone cave, which will
be shown in an illuminated case
six by nine feet in size. Another
feature by the Oeology department,
under the supervision of Dave
Young and Paul Averitt, to be dis-

ington College of Music.
The company of 100 dancers and
musician have played In the principal cities of Europe and America.
The tradition of the ballet is in
ternational. Its collaborators In
clude painters, composers, and conductors of all countries. Similarly,
although the nucleus of the present
ballet is Russian, it Includes dancers of no fewer than eight countries, who have become absorbed by
the Russian school. Among them
are some English and American
dancers who have travelled with
the company since last year, and
are already beginning to speak
Russion.
An orchestra of symphony play
ers accompanies the ballet, led by
two well known conductors, Efram
Kurts and An to Dorati.
The governments of several coun
tries have written to Col. de Basil
with a view to engaging his company for an esthetic and education
al presentation for the development
of art in their countries.
The Monte Carlo ballet is the
only one of Its kind In the world.
Immediately following its New York
engagement at the end of March,
It will sail for Europe for Its annual
season in London, Paris and Monte
Carlo.
'

Denton's to Show
Spring Fashions
For 'Style Week"

Denton Company win observe
played will be a working model of 'Style Week" with a formal show
ing of Spring styles, Friday, March
a tvplcal geyser.
store on
The department of Archaeology 4, at their be a largeMain street.
number of
and Anthropology, under the direc- There will girls used as models, and
University
tion of Professor W. S. Webb, also a
band will furnish music
promises several unusual exhibits.
evening.
Professor Webb will also supervise throughout the
the models already selecta display of the Physics depart- edAmong Phyliss Caskey, Marjorie
are
ment. Professor E. W. Rannels,
Faulkner,
Mary ,
head of the Art department. Is also Crowe, Elizabeth Templln
Broadbent, Andrea
preparing for a group of art works Anne
Elizabeth
Skinner,
that the department possesses to Others willandselected later. Jones.
be
be shown at the Fair.
Miss Piatt, publicity director at
What will be perhaps the most Denton's, announces that all deinteresting exhibit to one mechan- partments of the store will be decically inclined will be demonstra orated to carry out the spring idea.
tions of the various machines in
the College of Engineering, which
will be shown under the supervision of James May, instructor in
the Engineering department
five-pie-

Elmer O. Sulzer, head of the
University
publicity
department,
has been Invited to act as assistant
band
director to the
concert to be given at New Orleans
on April 9th.
The band is to be composed of
outstanding high school musicians
from all the southern states, and
will be directed by Edwin Franko
Goldman, celebrated composer and

The University Extension studios,
under the direction of Elmer O.
Sulzer, have Installed red caution
lights that work automatically
when the studio is on the air. These
lights were Installed to warn people
who visit the studios that a broadcast Is being made and that quiet
is requested. They have also installed loud speakers in the hall bandmaster.
Mr. Sulzer would act in the
and in each studio for the benefit
of those who arrive too late to capacity of rehearsal master to the
group preparing them for the conenter one of the studios for a
cert.

ARCHITECT PRESENTS PLANS

FOR STUDENT UNION BUILDING
Plans for the proposed Studentf
Union building at the University
have been drawn up by an architect
and are awaiting the return of Dr.
McVey from Bermuda for his approval. Along with Dr. McVey's
sanction must come funds from the
students and the school as a whole.
ODK and other honorary organizations are fostering the move for a
Student Union building on the
campus and recently sent representatives to a meeting of the Student
Union council of American Colleges, held at the University of
Indiana. Kentucky was accepted
as an associate member of the
council until they obtained a building.
At this meeting, the representative of the University talked to students from the 80 colleges represented there, of the methods in
financing, management and direction of the Student Union building.
The most common way of financing the building It was found was
by adding a small fee to the tuition, by public help, and from the
alumni of the school.
a certain
At the University,
amount of the tuition goes to the
upkeep of the building and grounds,
which, in as much as this is a
school upported by the state and
not by the students, provisions

one-ha-

68-3- 3,

n,

off.

The Cats have been clicking
along in fine style with Dave Lawrence and Leroy Bdwards pushing
them through the nets with

regu-

larity. Garland Lewie, who baa been
Jack
filling in for
Tucker, who has been on the shelf
with a broken band einee the
Michigan State game, has performed in fine etjle.

ce

Sulzer Is Invited
To Direct Contest

INSTALL WARNING LIGHT

Although thev can garn no bettr
lf
than a
share in the South
eastern conference basketball crown.
Kentucky murt defeat VanOermlfn
tomorrow nteht n
Commodores
Alumni gym to keep tta enfwrene
slate clean.
With Vanderbilt the last Southeastern foe of the season, a win
will give the Wildcats a total of ji
victories and no defeats" In league
play for a percentage of JUO0
Louisiana State has already endet
Us campaign with 13 victories ami
no losses, so Kentucky most wta
over Vandy to lay any claim to thr
title.
In the first game played at Nashville last month, the 'Cats deieate
but toe CommoVanderbilt
dores were without the services of
two of their best men. Dick Plas-mastar sophomore center, war
on the sidelines with a leg injury
while Scroggins, a regular guard,
was injured early hi the eon test
The Vanderbilt squad win be at full
strength for tomorrow night's contest and have hopes of upsetting
the 'Cats. It was a Vandy team that
came to Lexington and banded the
Kentucklans their only defeat of
the campaign a few seasons ago in
the last game of the year.
The University band, under the
direction of John Lewis, Jr., will
play before the game and during
Coach Adolph Rupp le taking no
chances of losing this semi-fin- al
game of the year and has put the
Big Blue through intensive drillr,
during the past week, after having
given his squad Monday afternoon

should be made for this department
in the appropriation made by the
state legislature. At least a part of
this could go to the Student Union
fund, possibly half, and take the
deficit left, from the money appropriated by the state. In this
manner a great amount of the
financing of the building would be
taken care of.
However, there are many obstacles in the way of the move, for
one is the need of the central beating plant. 8U11 another Is the lack
of interest shown by the student
body. All seet to want a 8tudent
Union building, but will make no
visible effort to help the cause
started by ODK. In the near future
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary ad'
vertlsing fraternity, is going to
publish a bulletin explaining Just
what such a building Is and what
It will mean to the University to
have a union building.
Three sites for the structue have
which
been under consideration,
are; the corner of Limestone and
Euclid streets, near the driveway
entrance to the University, and in
the space between the Library and
the stadium. With these moves in
the right direction, and with the
help of the student body ODK feels
certain that developments will be
continued with more perceptible
movement.

COOPER SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION
Cites Numerous Activities in
Which Agricultural Students May Par-

ticipate

EXPLAINS NEW

SET-U- P

The first convocation of the second semester for the College of Agriculture was held last Wednesday
at Memorial hall and Dean Cooper
delivered a brief address in which
he pointed out the improvements
taking place in the field of Agri-

culture and In the OoDege of Agriculture at the University,
"The recent plans and changes in
the agricultural setup throughout
the country, the rehabilitation program, crop reduetiona, and other
constructive aspects that Oval wltb
the wealth and production In rural
communities ." Dean Cooper stated,
"are now calling far trained men
and women to cope with them to
order that they may be better applied toward a brighter future far
the farmer.
The College of Agriculture baa
an enrollment of 83S stodents, the
largest number ever enrolled at one
time but according to Dean Cooper
this is really a small number when
recent developments and the demands for college trained men and

women is considered.
Calling to attention the many
activities in which Agricultural students may participate Dean Cooper
cited the recent essay contest far
Southern schools m which Carl
Camenlsh wan first prise; the dele-

gation that attended the Oountrj
Life Conference In Washington;
and the recent Farmer's Convention to which the visitors were well
received by girls of the Borne Economics class.
Announcements
regarding coming events in the various organisations of the Agricultural college
were made by members and officers.
SMOKE NUISANCE STUDIED

Mr. Elwood Farra, oi the Lexington city administration, has bee
engaged this week In a study of
the methods used by various north
ern cities In enforcing their anti-smoordinances recently passed
by the city commissioners.

ke

Breckinridge Inn chapter of Phi
Delta Phi professional legal fraternity will hold its
lunch
eon at the Patio Friday at 12:30.

* I

It seems rumor around this fair campus of
ours that your Slgalph badge is In
Carrie Sebree, the
the plan of 29 per cent the possession ofblond of Lexington
l'ttle
would be realized attractivehave this rumor from a
the yield
We
the bonds were held to reliable source
as Walter Wln- maturity, which Is 10 years, and chell has the habit of saying
those who turn them In at earlier Stylus Is In a quandry about Tom-m- v
Nlrholls and his true love, Izzy
dates the Treasury will redeem
She says he attends the
Preston
at any time after 60 days basketball games by his lonesome
them
wou.d
from the date of Issue
Well, Stylus. Tommy happens
to be one of the basketball manareceive a lower return.
to say
and wp do
This low Interest yield Is accom- gers Coach Ftuppnot hesitateapprove
would not
that
plished by selling the bonds on a of "the little blue eyed girl," sitdiscount basis and arbitrarily fix- ting on the players' bench alonging the sum which the purchaser side of Leroy Edwards, Jack Turker.
would receive at Intervals of six or some other member of the Blue
Dawson
months thereafter. Purchasers who and White quintet. The whispers
again
Someone
turn in bonds for redemption prior girl she has three secret loves on the
that
to the close of the first year after eamnus. (with the exception of L.
issuance, will receive only what E. Flsh
They are. In order of
they originally Invested. But at the affection. .. .I.eroy Edwards. Del-mAdams, and Leslie "Algl"
end of the first year if the bond is
Well. Polly, you had better
redeemed, It will pay a premium to Scott
You are on the verire of
d
percent over work fastcouple of them
one and
Leslie Is
losing a
period, and the redemption doing some
courting at
that
value of the bond will thereafter Bord Hall
Her name Is not open
He took her
continue gradually to Increase and for publ'catlon now
Oulg- will be stepped up more rapidly to the Military Ball and the
And Delmar
Tis
nol recently
after the end of the seventh year, said that his latest twit Is Lois Lilly
the final payment on maturity He asked her to accompany him to
representing the yield of 29 per the Spring Formal at the Women's
As yet, she has not acbu'ldlng
cent on the Investment.
Okay, friends, this Squircepted
In putting out these "baby" bonds rel Food has gone far enough, so
the Treasury Is seeking to get them we toss the:
into the hands of those who expect
The Rose of the Week
To Kadee Marlorie Crowe
to hold them tor the full 10 years.
The provisions tor redemption at First, because she's Ned Turnbull's
she's among
any time after 60 days of the date gal. .. .second, because girls on the
the more attractive
of issue Is to provide a means by campus
and lastly, because she
which the purchasers whose need is a hundred per cent Marjorie.
for ready cash makes It impossible
or difficult for them to held the
It Certainly Must Be Love
One of our chief snoopers at the
bonds may get back their money
with, after the one year, a return S'tralph lodge rends us word that
Bill "Larry Library" Bryant had
approximately representing the in- crawled from the peaceful abode of
terest which the Treasury pays on his little white bed at the unearth- its ordinary interest-payin- g
bonds. ly hour of five o'clock to meet a
Futher questioning as Just
With the Issuance of these bonds train
it is hoped that hundreds of mill- to "who was on the train" reveals'a
lady was the aunt of
ions of dollars will be invested In that the
Throgmorton . . . .Nice going,
them by persons of small means, Throgmorton, Just to what do you
and It Is the desire of the Federal owe your power?
Government to get widespread distribution as possible, on the theory And What's Your Power, Barbleux?
Last Saturday night at the
that it may bring money out of
game Jack Lomax,
hoarding and increase the interest
the Creighton forward, spied Triof the masses of the people in the delt Elizabeth Barbleux as she engovernment's financial problems In tered the gym
Just prior to this
he had been expounding bis opinfighting the depression.
ion upon the comparison of the
....
Kentucky - Creighton
When his eyes tell upon the attracassumption was Justitive Ellzo his
Nothing would do, but the
fied
Cre'ghton star Just had to be inI!
troduced to the Kentucky lassie. . . .
Johnny McKenney did him the
A news item says that Hawaii honor. . . .and now there is a rumor
is producing a new race. If they that the Creighton Bluejay is plancould Just fix things so there ning to enter the University of Ken- -'
tucky in the fall.
wouldn't
be any politicians
or
bankers it would be ok