xt75qf8jdt7f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75qf8jdt7f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310421  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 1931 1931 2012 true xt75qf8jdt7f section xt75qf8jdt7f Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

CONVOCATION
9 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY

MORNING

UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
VOLUME XXI

BENJAMIN LEROY
ELECTED TO HEAD
SOUTHERN GROUP
University Student Is Chosen
President of College
Federation
ELECTION

IS CLOSING
FEATURE OF SESSION

Kentucky Is Selected as Place
for Meeting
Next Year
Benjamin C. LeRoy, Junior In the
of Engineering wns elected
president of the Southern Federation of College Students Saturday
night nt the closing session of the
three-da- y
meeting held at the University of Alabama. Twienty-flv- c
delegates, representing the 14 states
In the group, attended the meet.
Other officers elected were Charles
Withlngton, University of Florida,
vice president; and Charles Wagner, Georgia Tech, secretary.
The University of Kentucky was
named as the meeting place for the
11th annual convention, to be held
during the last week of April next
year. LeRoy will have charge of
arrangments for the convention.
LeRoy has been active in student
affairs since coming to tne university from Paducah, where he was
from Tilghman high
graduated
school in 1928. He is secretary of
the Men's Student Council,
of SuKy, and a member
of O. . K., Lamp and Cross, and
Triangle fraternities.
Th program of the convention
opened with a discussion of college
publications, their influence, usefulness, and general worth to the
student body.
The honor system as tried in
various colleges and universities
was next discussed, followed by addresses on the general organizations
of student government.
The subjects of intramural sports
ic
councils served
and
for the final formal addresses, and
were succeeded by an open forum
discussion of various phases of
college life and of factors affecting the undergraduate.
The visiting delegates, Mr. LeRoy
reports, were entertained by the
Alabamians with smokers, dances,
and two baseball games between
exAlabama and Ole Miss.
correspondercises, (Alabama-day- )
ing to Kentucky!: May day Including field events, carnivality, a bathing beauty contest, and incidental
amusements completed the daytime
pastimes.
A banquet at which officers were
elected and a subsequent dance
Saturday night ended the
College

ENGINEERS HEAR
WILLIS CARRIER
Speaker Outlines to Students
Various Facts Concerning
Air Conditioning and Needs
of Process
Willis H. Carrier, of Newark, N.
internationally known scientist
and president of the Carrier Engineering corporation, spoke at a
special assembly of engineering student held at 10 jd'clolck Friday
morning, in Memorial hall. Mr.
Carrier's subject was "The Relationship of Research and Engineering."
The speaker outlined to the students various facts concerning air
conditioning and how industrial developments have fitted these processes to specific needs.
Mr. Carrier's field of iendeavor
has attracted more attention than
almost any engineering approach in
recent years. He has carried on industrial processes that previously
could only be prosecuted when
weather conditions were suitable.
The scientific work of Mr. Carrier
has been carried to all parts of the
world.
He has developed a centrifugal refrigerating machine using
entirely new refrigerant of his
an
own discovery that undoubtedly will
be universally accepted in the refrigerating world. He is the present
head of the American Society of
Heating and Ventilating Engineers,
and was formerly president of the
American Society of Refrigerating
Engineers.
Mr. Carrier has associated with
him more graduates of the university than from any other school in
the United States.

J

Business Managers
To Meet at University
Through the office of D H. Peak,
business manager of the university,
maps and road routings are being-maileto the 75 delegates who
will come to the university in May
to attend a convention of college
business managers. The literature
is being supplied
through
the
courtesy of the Lexington Automobile club.
Arrangements are being
made to enable the delegates and
their wives to witness the running
of the Kentucky Derby, and plans
are under way to facilitate their
enjoyment of the region's scenic
beauty.

KENTUCKY,

LEXINGTON,

First Call!
First Call for Spring basketball I Coach Adolph Rupp wishes
to announce 15 evenings of basketball practice beginning at 4
o'clock today.
Coach Rupp desires about 10
good men to replace those men
he Is losing by graduation. Due
to the fact that the football-basketba- ll
players will be unable
to report for duty until very
late next fall there will be"
oportunlty for the new
men to show up well.
"During the spring session all
of next years' plays will be introduced and the fundamentals
will be worked out.
All who
desire to make the squad for
next year will benefit from the
spring session," said Coach
Rupp.

W.A.C. WILL HAVE
ANNUALBANQUET
Event Is One Occasion of
Year When All Women Students of University Meet
for Social Function
The annual women's banquet for
all women of the university will be
given at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the
Phoenix hotel under the auspices
of the Woman's Administrative
council. This is the one occasion on
the year's calendar when all the
women of the university come together for a social function.
Georgetta Walker, president of
s.
the council, will preside as'
Toasts will be given by
Nell Montgomery for the freshman
class, Ruth Wehle for the sophomore
class, Eleanor Smith for the Junior
class, and Mary Virginia Hailey
for the senior class. The theme to
be carried out by these toasts Is
"College Bread."
The women's student government
award of one hundred dollars to
the outstanding junior woman will
be made at this time. The Alpha
Gamma Delta cup, given annually
to the freshman girl who is considered the most outstanding girl
in her class considering scholarship, leadership, and activity, will
also be presented. Mortar Board;'
senior women's honorary fraternity, is instituting a new custjom
this year in offering a prize to the
freshman girls who have kept their
room the neatest and most attrac
tive in Patterson hall, and this
award will be made during ttjie
banquet.
Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary
will
home economics fraternity,
hold nledeine exreises as one fea
program, according to
ture of the
its annual custom. The new om- cers of V. W. C. A., who will be
chosen by popular vote of all women
students today, will be announced;
and the new officers of women's
student government, also recently
elected, will be introduced.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey,
Dean Sarah Blanding, Dean Sarah
B. Holmes, Miss Margaret Lewis,
and Miss Laura Gill Hoffman will
be special guests of the Women's
Administrative council. All women
students are urged to attend, as
are women faculty members and
wives of professors who are inter
ested. Plates will be one dollar,
and reservations may be made any
time during the day with Georgetta
Walker at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house..

Six Men Are Pledged
To Sigma Delta Chi
Professional Journalism Fraternity Plans for Next
Kampus Kat
Six men were pledged by Sigma
Delta Chi, professional Journalistic
fraternity, at the regular meeting
of the organization at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the office
of the Journalism department. The
men who were pledged ore: Keith
Hemphill, Lawrence Herron, William Luther, Edgar Turley, John
Watts, and Gilbert Kingsbury. Initiation will be held in the latter
part of May.
These men were chosen for their
high standing and journalistic ability. All the new pledges are second
semester sophomores in the College
of Arts and Sciences.
Plans for the annual Sigma Delta
Chi Founder's Day banquet were
discussed at the meeting. Arrangements were also made for the publication of The Kampus Kat on May
Day.
Officers
of the fraternity are:
president, Wallace McMurray; secretary, Morton Walker; and treasurer, William Shafer. Prof. Victor
R. Portmann of the journalistic department is the faculty advisor.
QUARTET HOLDS REUNION

The university quartet of 1023-2in its first reunion since 1925, presented a program of vocal numbers
In the state reception room of the
capltol Friday morning. Gov. Flem
D. Sampson and members of the
"The three R's are to be replaced chief executive stall composed the
by three S's during the next four audience.
The personnel of the
yar." Chancellor Charles W. Flint quartet includes E. M. Heavrln, fortold the freshman class of the Syra- mer secretary to the governor, Elcuse University. The three S's are bert DeCoursey, Barle W. Baugh-ma- n,
studies, sports and social life.
and Robert B. Clem.

Orchestral Group'
Gives Program at

TUESDAY,

APRIL 21,

Guignol Player

1931

NEW SERIES NUMBER

55

Annual R. O. T. C. May Queen Election KENTUCKY NINE

Unit Inspection

Sunday Vespen

Will Close Today

I'hilha rmonic Musicians Appear for Last Time of
Semester

Regimental Parade Monday
Afternoon Features
Opening Day

The election of May Queen will
held Thursday, April 23.
Students In all colleges but the
College of Engineering will vote
at the ballot box to be placed
In front of the Administration
building, with the engineer's
box In Mechanical hall. Agriculture students will vote at the
Administration building box unless a box for them Is placed in
the Agriculture building, lt was
announced yesterday by Vernon
Chandler, president of SuKy.
Special ballots will be used and
voters will be required to have
their student ticket books. The
results of the election will be
announced in Friday's edition of
The Kernel.
be

WILL ENCOUNTER
MIAMI THURSDAY
Game With Ohio Team Was
First on 'Cat Schedule,
But Was Postponed

The University Philharmonic orAnnual Inspection of the univerchestra under the dlrecton of Prof.
sity unit of the senior division of
Carl Lnmpcrt presented the Vesthe Reserve Officers Training Corps,
McBRAYER TO START ON
pers program Sunday with Mrs.
continuing from yesterday, will close
MOUND FOR BIG BLUE
Frances Arnold South ns the guest
today with the Inspecting officers
artist.
completing their rounds of the vaSt. Xavier Is Defeated by
acThe orchestra opened with Von
rious military classes. Today's
Weber's Overture to "Der Frels- tivity climaxes this year's official
Wildcats in Saturday
chutz." It begins with a broad low
review of the department.
Contest
Regimental parade was held yesunison melody, then shows the fear
of (the mysterious and unknown.
terday despite rainy weather. As a
The Kentucky Wildcats will play
feature of the parade, the univerIt ends after several beautiful passMiami University baseball team at
sity unit of Pershing Rifles, miliages with a melodious climax.
Oxford, Ohio, Thursday, April 23.
tary fratrenlty, gave Its crack drill
Mrs. South, with Professor South
Weather conditions prevented them
exercises. Last night. Scabbard and
at the piano and accompanied by
from playing their scheduled game
Blade, national honorary military
the flutes and violins, sang trie
here In Lexington, and the game,
organization, held a dinner-danc- e
at
beautiful soprano aria "Pace, Pace
after being postponed several times,
the Phoenix hotel in honor of the
Mio Dio" from La Forza del Des- was finally dropped.
inspecting officers.
tlno, Verdi. This was Mrs. South's
McBrayer will probably start on
Today, Lt. Col. E. N. Bowman and
last appearance before Lexington
the mound for the university, and
Maj. C. A. Bagby of the fifth corps
audiences for sometime.
area will continue their inspection Austrian Scientist Will Be the rest of the lineup will go un- Haydn's "Suprise Symphony" was
Guest of Department of changed. Augustus is back in shape
given an artistic interpretation by Miss Virginia McVey, who appeared of class room work to determine the
efficiency of the unit In every rePhysics,at University
the orchestra. This Is known by
in the last Guignol presentation, spect studied. Every company is
the name "Surprise" because Haydn
"Macbeth," will enact the part of not being inspected but it is likely
in Kentucky
'ankle in a practice game. With
had put to sleep the Court before
Laura Cram in "Holiday" next that those which are will receive a
'Augustus back in condition Barnes
which it was first presented by
play to be given by the Guignol. thorough Questioning.
Dr. Arthur Haas, professor of,wln nrobnblv oet soms relief from
From data
the soothing Andante. Haydn had
"Holiday" will open at the little gained during the inspection the physics at the University of Vienna, njs position behind the bat.
anticipated this and ended the piece
theatre May 5.
officers will fix the unit's general Austria, will deliver a series of three
The fielding of the 'Cats has
with a full orchestra fortissimo
public lectures In the physics lecture gradually improved since their inlt- rating for the coming year.
which awoke the Court.
InsDectlon is not competitive ana room at tne university, beginning tai tm
Tun
with Wisconsin.
The last two numbers given were
the highest rating given is not being i Thursday, April 23, at 4 o'clock. min0r changes in the hot corner
the Nocturne from Mendelssohn's
restricted to any definite number of Doctor Haas' aDnearance is snon- - hao mmoHioH fh tnfiniH situation
'A Midsummer Night's Dream," and
units. The order of rating the units sored jointly by the physics depart- - Batting Is still below par, but the
favorite selections from "Faust."
is uxceueiu, ouuaimiiuij, aim uu- - ment ana oigmu ci oigma, nonor- - cleverness of Pat Devereux in ma- Between the last numbers Pro
satisfactory. Last year the cadets ary fraternity.
nlnuIatinE his base runners enables
fessor Lamport presented to the
received a rating of satisfactory.
"The Relation between Wave Me- - the team to score a run for a hit
audience th members of the orches
Since the failure of the regiment chanics and the Theory of Rela- - jn most cases.
year to gain an excellent rating,
tra whose work and artistry entitl
will
with
Delta Chapter of Pi Sigma last members have not been permit- tivlty," first be the subject of Doctor The Miami nine,
Its
ed them to certificates of RecogniHaas's
lecture. This address is Cincinnati of the Buckeye cham-intendAlpha Will Admit 14
ted to wear blue stars on their
tion of Service. These persons were:
primarily for advanced stu- - pionshlp for the last two years,
sleeves, signifying their efficiency.
Dudley E. South, Bruce Farquhar,
Saturday, April 25
being somewhat technical in pears to be up to standard in every
In order to regain this distinction nature.
Louis Friedman, Imogene Young,
department except pitcning. tie nas.
rigMarcla Lampert, and Earl Michael.
squad of
Pi Sigma Alpiia, honorary politi- the cadets have been working
Thursday night at 7:30 Doctor however, a hard-hittin- g
part in the Haas will lecture on "The Atom and
.
cal science fraternity, will hold its orously. Those taking not
veterans in other positions.
exbeen
Initiation banquet at 6:15 p. m. last two parades have class as is the Universe, a popular subject
Don Bollechlno, Dayton, u., a
Saturday at the Phoenix hotel. cused from their next
in nature and senior veteran, will play first base;
Rawlings Ragland, president, will customary, but have reported at the intended for the general public.
Jeff DeHaven, Dayton, O., will play
drill field for further Instruction.
preside at the banquet.
Doctor Haas will give his third second. DeHaven was a leading
The decision of the Inspectors as
The persons pledged are: John
and last lecture Friday afternoon Buckeye batter last year, Clarence
univerto the general rating of the
W. Manning, political science inat 4 o'clock, his subject being "Light wheeler, Miamlsburg. O., a Junior
instructor;
Ellen Scott, Shepherd sity unit will be given after the
Corpuscles, Material Waves, and the and a regular, will hold down the
Jones, Martin R. Glenn, James B. spection of the entire crops area, the Laws of Physics," a lecture also hot corner; Archie Martin, Dillon-adaptincluding several states. With the
Holtzclaw, graduate assistants; Milvale, a Junior and an outfielder last
for the general public.
Virginia Dougherty, editrix, and dred B. Guthrie, Robert B. Stewart, completion of corps reviews the
Professor Haas will be the guest year will play short; Dick Barrett,
corps area commander will inform
Coleman Smith, business manager, Whitt Imes, Hugh R. Jackson, Balby Sigma 0f the famous Springfield, O., twins.
the university authorities as to the of honor at a dinner given
The Kernel, and William Ardery, lard Hunter, William R. Pearce, general rating of this unit.
Pi Sigma fraternity in the Colonial wm catch. Dick made his letter
O'Connell,
president of the Kentucky Intercol- Margaret Clay Baker. Anita Wells,
An outline of the unit training in- room at the Lafayette hotel Satur- - last year. Wm. Gorie, Lakewood,
They were
Minnie
urday, April 25, at 6:15 p. m.
Ray Mondron, Mt. Vernon, and
spection follows:
legiate Press Association returned pledged on April IS.
Professor Haas has, been in the Harry Yanney, Cincinnati, will oc- a. Inspection of theorical in
The. alms of 9b Sigma Alpha aro
from.,, Cincinnati Saturday evening
observa- - United States before having
Lee Height,
the outfield.
to foster interest in, government, struction including: offirst, Instruc- conafter attending the two-da- y
cen-to- rs
unit
conduct
Cleveland, senior and veteran in- to create active Interest in tion of the view to reporting on the tured in the chief educational
vention of the National College and
with a
ters of tne country in 1927. He is fielder, Leo Kelley. Shadyslde or
P
x??: efficiency of the Instructional meth- - one of the outstanding Internationally-kL L"
i"la'
Weber, Wauseon, will
Marshall
Press Association.
Bf5 iufi nds: second, examination
of at nown
physicists dealing with pitch.
At the convention plans were
one section of each class for the newer developments in the
formulated for the permanent or- the university and be a major in least
Miami defeated the baseball team
a period of approximately 45 min- realm of physics.
ganization of the association, the political science.
the day before
from Michigan,
covering theorical subjects of
inception of a college news service,
In 1928 the Gibbs Committee of they played at Lexington. The
Delta chapter was founded several utes program of instruction.
university appointed Doctor scores might give some Idea as to
and other matters concerning col- years ago by Dr. J. Catron Jones, the
Yale
b. Inspection of the practical in- Haas
legiate newspapers, magazines and head of the political science dewith prominent the comparative strength of the
and comannuals were disclosed. Invitations partment.
Other members in the struction, covering: drill in com- American, English, and Dutch sci- two teams.
were issued to various delegates who fraternity are Dr. Amry Vanden-bosc- h. mand, practical exercises
Ragged infielding for Xavier Unientists, of the Commentary on the
and tactics flf the Works of J. William Gibbs, the versity was responsible for the 4
were present to attend the convenDean Sarah G. Blanding. bat principles
and
tion of the organization which will Dr. Esther Cole, Dr. Paul K. Walp, army, technique of weapons arms, great American physicist.
defeat they suffered at the hands
inspection of
be held at the University of KenRoy Owsley, Gayle Mohney and equipment, and
of the Kentucky Wildcats' oaseDan
uniforms, and equipment.
tucky in November.
Doctor Tuthill.
nine last Saturday at Corcoran
As the first step in the program
The Muske
field in Cincinnati.
i
of national organization the various
Give
teers at one time lead the Cats
Dr. E. L.
Color
23
smaller press associations will be
To.
3,
shaky infielding allowed
but
asked to appoint a permanent direcKentucky to score freely late in
May 3
tor who can carry on the business
the game.
of the organization at times when
A succession of base hits gave
Dr. Eugene LaForest Swan. Washother officers are not available and Display Contains 31 Works
The annual series of spring twl-lle- Kentucky three runs In the first
ington. D. C, will speak on "Social
who will serve on the board of diby the university Inning.
Amerconcerts
Brill, Xavier pitcher reby Recognized
Hygiene" at 8 o'clock Monday night,
rectors for the national.
April 27. in Memorial hall. On the concert band will begin Thursday. gained his composure after the
ican Artists
proinitial scoring and held the Kenfollowing morning he will address April 23 at 7:15 p. m. These
university at con- grams, under the direction of Prof. tucky nine scoreless for the next
The water color exhibit now students of the same subject.
Elmer G. Sulzer, will be held in four Innings. In the sixth the poor
vocation on the
showing at the Art Center will conWill
(Continued on Page Four)
Doctor Swan has been identified the Memorial Amphitheatre
tinue until May 3. The display
Social Hygiene throughout the six concerts.
presenting 34 works by recognized with the American lecturer for 13
Association as a
The dates scheduled for the conleaders in the American field and years, and has done intensive recerts are April 23, 30, May 7, 14,
Mr. Roy H. Owsley, staff member sponsored by the American Federa- search work In his field.
21, and 28. In case of inclement
of the Bureau of Municipal Re- tion of Arts of Washington Is open
The purpose of the organization weather the programs will be postAG.
search of the University, left the to the public, from 8 until 5 o'clock,
is to bring to the attention of the poned.
city to go to Louisville, where he every week day.
recognizing
The program for Thursday, April
will engage in a research study of
According to Prof. E. W. Ran-nell- s. public the necessity of
normal life, and 23 is:
the cost of criminal justice for that
head of the art department, the sex factor in
Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle
city. The survey is being made un- the artists represented typify very of bringing about greater harmony
March The Three Musketeers,
Pledge 18 Men at Meeting
and happiness in the home through King.
der the auspices of the National well the strong group of conserva
of Organization Monday
Commission of law observance and tive water color painters in Amer a better understanding of an abOverture Stradella, von Flotow.
subject.
enforcement, headed by former ica. Subjects of the display snow struse
Medley Memories of the War,
Night
1861-6United States Attorney General a wide range of expression, creating
Laurendeau.
George W. Wickersham, which, a Interest for all visitors.
Novelty The Jolly Coppersmith,
CHAMBERS ATTENDS
Annual election of officers, pledg
among Its various lnvestgatlons,
Peter.
ing exercises by Alpha Zeta and
Students In general as well as
has undertaken a nation wide study
uniIntermission
Block and Bridle, and an address
Dr. J. S. Chambers, of the
urged to
of the cost of criminal Justice for those studying art areopportunity versity Dispensary, left Saturday
Gems from "Rio Rita," Tleney by Dr. E. H. Shlnn of the United
advantage
cities of the United States over 25.-0- takeirnlnlnw nn of this
nrnnnintnnpp with 'for Durham. N. C, where he will and McCarthy.
States Department of Agriculture,
nf
In population.
Trio for three cornets, "Flirta- featured the program of the Agrirepresent the university at the
contemporary water color work.
Halnsey, cultural club meeting at 7:30 o'clock
Mr. Owsley has had considerable
.
.
dedication of the new medical tions," Clarke; Messrs.
experience in municipal research,
building at Duke University. He Bagshaw, and Jennett.
last night in the Agricultural
having been associated with the
Deep River, Traditional.
will return Wednesday.
university Bureau of Municipal ReSelections of officers tor tne comsearch since its establishment. He
ing year are president, Fred Hafer;
is also an Instructor in the departMalcolm Lyon; and
ment of political science of the uniRepresenting the university In the ,
r,
secretary-treasureRobert
versity, and is managing editor of last debate of the Pentangular'
the Kentucky City, official publica- league Sydney T. Schell and John
Alpha zeta. nonorary agriculturMunicipal M. Kane won by an unanimous
tion of the Kentucky
al fraternity, pledged Buford Cobb,
league.
decision over a team from Vander- -,
By RALPH E. JOHNSON
Edward Baute, Malcolm Lyon, John
Mr. Owsley hopes to complete the bllt University at 8 o'clock Satur- red-hethat a
Ewlng, and Robert Reed. The reThere
survey for the city of Louisville this day night, in room 111. McVey hall
"aw
never
quirements for membership in Alweek, as the reports of the many Kentucky had the affirmative side
pha Zeta are scholarship in the
investigators must reach the office of the question. "Resolved Tim
two-fifthad
of the class and
ttot
of the national director by May 1. Several States Should Enact Laws seen
Georgia Educator to Address upper
of the Kentcompletion of at least three semesthat
The Joint report of the nation wide Providing for Compulsory UnemSecond Hour Assembly
ters' work. Initiation will bo held
survey is to be published sometime ployment Insurance and the Em- ucky freshman track squad he
might have been Inclined to menFriday at the Phoenix hotel.
Tomorrow
this summer.
ployer Shall Contribute."
tion the speed, of the five who form
Block and Bridle, an organization
The Vanderbllt team was repre- the nucleus of this year's squad.
majors
industry
in
of animal
April
held
sented by Howard and George
They come from three states second convocation will be April the the Agriculture College, pledged W.
22.
hour Wednesday,
Franklin. The judges In the contest and are quite capable of handling
R. Hoover. Robert Rudolph, William
were Prof. D. C. Troxel, College of seven events. The red of their hair The principle speaker will be Dr. Kenney, Thomas Qulsenberry, J. L.
To
W. A. Sutton, superintendent of the
Bible; Prof. T. E. McMullen. Ken.
Lecky,
Henry Alms. Frank Ball,
from brilliant to dull and
M,most of them are as freckled as a Atlanta schools and president of Kelly Cromwell, Fred Hafer, Ralph
Dr. Winifred E. Brenchley, fa- Groves,
the National Educational Associa- O'Nell,
Transylvania
egg, but that has nothing to tion.
bird's
Paul A. Carraco, H. E. Roth- mous woman scientist and author
Doctor Sutton Is known as
do with their ability to run.
well and W. Howard.
on the staff of the Rothmnsted
one of the foremost educators In
nature South and his address is one of the
Red hair is a freak of
Doctor Shlnn's address was on
Experiment Station in England, will
the
that is usually associated with fiery features of the year's convocation "The Social Status of Rural People."
visit tho agricultural experiment
temper and sex appeal. From the program. His subject will be an- According to the speaker, country
station of the university some time
time of Caesar and Cleopatra red nounced at the convocation.
people of today are progressing fulin May. She sailed for the United
Kernel reporters will meet in (heads have been famous.
It is Dr, A. W. Fortune, pastor of the ly as much as their city relations.
States April 11. Doctor Brenchley
tho news room at 11:50 a. m. doubtful whether either of those
facilities,
will come here in furtherance
of
Central Christian church, will pro- Improved transportation
today. Anyone wishing to
or infamous people had
farming methods, and eduher interest in the relation to plant
a reported may meet with famous but Caesar had the tem- nounce the invocation and bene- modern advantages are making the
red hair,
cational
growth of copper, manganese, and
diction. President McVey will
the regular staff. Suggestions
per and Cleo had the S. A. Anyway
"country rube" a thing of the past.
other minerals found in small
for news gathering will be given. George Washington had red hair
quantities in Kentucky soil.
The following cadets will act as Although rural people have gained
This meeting is part of the reand we all know him as "the father ushers, according to the list received both socially and materially, they
organization plan.
his country" and author of some from the military department: E. D. are losing much of the homely
Yale has a new wrinkle in crew
LAWRENCE HERRON, ' of
famous rules of etiquette (immortthis year when Ell will have oars
Hodges, W. R. Humber, Lynn Jef- virtues which made the family farm
News Editor.
alized by the Sullivan foundation). fries, I. B. Irvine, and Kasper D. such a satisfying life, according to
made of cedar wood procured in
(Continued on Page Four)
Alaska baove the Arctic circle.
Doctor Shlnn.
Little.

DR. ARTHUR HAAS

TO GIVE LECTURES

mHejP

Political S cience
Group liVill Hold

Initiation Banquet

Delegates Return

From National

Press Convention

?US!

Exhibit
Water'
Continues to

Swan to
Address at University

Twilight Concerts
Begin April
In Amphitheater

University Faculty
Study
Member
Criminal Problems

E.H.SHINN SPEAKS
STUDENTS
TO

University Wins Last
Debate of Semester

Five Fast, Fiery Freshmen Flash
Faithful Fleeting Feet for Fame
Sutton to Speak at

W iJutaitew
iV

Woman Scientist
Visit University

.8&...S,Pnf"

Reporters to Meet

&

April Convocation

* 61

THE KENTUCKY

PAGE TWO

TheKentucky Kernel
SBMNWEEKIiY

Member
National College Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce

DANIEL W. OOODMAN
VIRGINIA HATCHER
THOMAS L. RILEY

,

.
Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
,
Dramatic Editor

EDITORS

ASSOCIATE

Kruger
Morton Walker

Elwood

Elaine

William Ardery
Bonnell

EDITORS

ASSISTANT

Louise Thompson
Virginia Nevlns
William Shafer
Adrian Dougherty
LAWRENCE

News Editor

HERRON
EDITORS

SOCIETY

Emily

Eleanor Smtlh
ASSI8TANT

SOCIETY
Polly Reese

ED CONBOY
.
RALPir E. JOHNSON
SPORTS

Hardin

EDITOR

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

.

WRITERS

J. D. Adams
Jones
Claire Innls
Bill Luther
O. L. Crutcher
Lawrence Crump
Totsy Rose
Marvin Waclis
Al

REPORTERS

Ceclle Davis
Mary Prince Fowler
Mary Galloway Griffith Harry Varlle
Mary Virginia Halley
Turner Howard
Cameron Coffman
Gilbert Kingsbury
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O. B. CofTman
Lillian Gooch
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Ann Coleman
SPECIAL

WRITERS

Gay Loughrldge
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COLEMAN

BUSINESS
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w. vv. sacra

ADVERTISING
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ALBERT J KIKEL
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KERCHEVAL

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STAFF

Buinaas Man agar
Frank Worthlngton
8TAFF
Advertising Managtr
Jimmy Randol
Circulation Man

COLLEGIATE MARRIAGE
The warm melting beauty of spring invades
our hearts and brings love to serious thoughts
of marriage. Every year April and May with
their wiles beguile us into dreams of the future, with the result that many marriages take
place even before the traditional time for brides,
June.
A current magazine discusses the problem
of student or collegiate marriage. There is to
some of the older generation a touch of re
assurance in the very fact that the youth of
today still regards marriage as the great insti
tution. Still others refuse to be encouraged by
this disregard of such wild schemes as com
panionate marriage and free love by the col
legians, and insist that marriage for college stu
dents is a bad thing.
There are, of course, certain pertinent points,
such as money, children, marriage for those
who are immature in judgment; still in the examples nearest us, there seem to be in every
case sensible solutions for individual problems.
Statistics in the magazine article mentioned
say that the grades of the married students,
even the younger ones, are much higher than
those of the unmarried collegians. They say
that there is an equality, a basis of common
sense in contact with the opposite sex found
in the
university which forms a
perfect background for marriage.
They declare, these frank statistics, that the divorce
courts are not thronged with collegiate marriages which have "gone on the rocks." In
fact, the writer of the article emphatically
states that If marriages were made in college
that the divorce courts would not be busy at
all.
There are many exceptions, no doubt, but too
much is being made of these exceptions. Too
little attention is being paid to the lasting, sincere, sensible unions founded on the campus
and in the classrooms. There is no doubt that
marriage puts a serious tone on life; that it
makes girls and boys into men and women,
and clears away the frivolities of freshman
and sophomore days which need to be discard-

'"The Drifter" points out that he learned a
great deal about two subjects not listed in the
catalogue on a spring afternoon when he went
for a walk wtlh a girl instead of attending a
duly scheduled physiology lab.
"D