xt76q52f8c98 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76q52f8c98/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19390404  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  4, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  4, 1939 1939 2013 true xt76q52f8c98 section xt76q52f8c98 Dtjsi uopy MvaiiaDie

The

CLEARING
HOUSE
Dear Editor: I have followed very
your recent discussion of
the situation in Spain, and I think
that the Kernel is showing the right
attitude by bringing such problems
up to the students. I can't say I
agree with you on your attitude on
the problem, but I do think that it
is a credit to the Kernel for considering the question.
"I think it is especially essential

JiyENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY ISSUIJ
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

"

VOLUME XXIX

carefully

these questions be discussed
and all the students, mainly the
freshmen, be allowed to draw their
Thereown unbiased conclusions.
fore. I urge you the more vital tlv;
question, the more the discussion."

that

LITTLE

"In contrast to the Kernel's past
policy of 'nothingness' regarding
issues of Importance beyond 'keep-Ioff the grass' your printing of
the letter by E. K. as well as the
editorial by Harris In reply to the
harangue from Mississippi should
most certainly be complimented.
n;

Queen Minus Kingdom

THEATRE

JOHNSONJLAYS

TO CHIJJELTA PHI

Guiffnol Studio Players
To Direct, Enact

Local Chapter To Be

Written, directed, and enacted by
plays
students are the four one-ato be produced during the "Evening
of Johnson" at 8:30 p. m., Wednesday and Thursday nights by the
studio players of the Guignol theatre.
Greer Johnson, sophomore in the
College of Arts and Sciences, is
the author of the four plays and
is the first person to have an entire evening devoted by Guignol to
the production of his plays. Johnson had one play produced by Guignol while a freshman and one produced last semester.
Associate directors of the plays
are Sarah E. McLean and Dorothy
Love Eliott. The plays to be presented are "Edge of Eternity,"

Novelist Charles Allen Smart of
Oak Hill. Ohio, author of the bestseller. "R. F. D.." will deliver the
principal address at) an open session
of the national Chi Delta Phi convention Friday night in Memorial
hall, according to Kadell Dorn.
president of Xi. the University chapter.
Sponsored jointly by the local
chapter and Alpha Icta. the Transylvania chapter, the three-da- y
meeting will open Thursday after
noon with registration at the Phoe- nix hotel. Mrs. George Edwin Smith,
president of the Lexington Altrusa
Cjub and sponsor of Xi chapter, will
speak at a banquet for the delegates
Thursday night at the Phoenix
he tel.
' Friday's program will include an
Informal luncheon at tha Lexington
Country Club followed by a tour of
Bluegrass farms, after which the
delegates will meet for an open-a- ir
discussion on the steps of the old
porch at Elmendorf farm. Preceding his address Friday night. Smart,
accompanied by his wife, will be
guest of honor at an informal supper at the Union building.
auJohn Jacob Niles.
thority on native American ballad.':,
will be featured on Saturday's program which includes a business, session in the morning and a book
exhibit on the general topic, "The
Book In the Making." arranged by
Mrs. Katherine B. Schryver of New
York City, representative of the
Random House publishing company,
assisted by Jane Lewis, member of
Xi chapter.
;
Leaders in each field of writing
will head the convention study and
craft groups. They include Geneva
Stephenson, author of the recent
novel "Spring Journey;" Mrs. Schry
ver. who will lead discussions on
short-stor- y
technique: Miss Hazel
Selby. Riverside. Calif., national
president of the Chi Delta Phi or- " b.niZutinn find an nrt.tv npunaiipf
woman: Miss CMnrnttt Rhvlrlv
dramatic and music critic for a Cincinnati newspaper and director of
the University of Cincinnati's annual festival: Miss Montague McMillan, Gaffney, S. C, vice president
of the literary organization, who
will discuss articles and essays, and
Mrs. Smith who will lead the
section.
Smart, who is also the author of
the novels. "New England Holiday"
and "The Brass Cannon." will speak
on the subject. "The Young American Writer
Today." at Friday
night's meeting. Well qualified to
discuss that subject, he served for
three years on the editorial staff of
Doubleday. Doran and Company,
publishers, and taught English for
two years at Choate school.

Hosts For Literary
Convention

Dramas

ct

ry

(Cor-deli-

DOWNIES

TRAIN

FOR FIRST START

Spartan Match Carded
For Thursday

Hviwi

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McMichael Speaks

W. C. E

.

17.

At YM-Y-

W

Forum

The Kernel thanks you. Mr. W.
Speaking at the combined memC. E. We believe that the more or bership
YM-Ydinner
forum
less organized Godless is in the Jack McMichaeland
recently returned
minority.
from China, reviewed the work of
students around the world. The subWant To Play Ball?
ject of his address was "March of
"After reading your column in Students."
which you voiced your opinion that
McMichael, who is chairman of
football should be made a minor the National
Student Assembly
sport, or something to that effect, chose to be the first Student Movewe, the football players, woold like ment Exchange Fellow rather than
to extend to you an invitation to a Rhodes Scholarship and spent a
come out for football. As a further year working with students in China.
inducement the football players will
Graduating from Emory In 1937
pay full expenses for two weeks. he was a member of Omicron Delta
You may come out for any position Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa. Mcyou desire, and at the end of this Michael is also chairman of the
time, if you are of the same opinion, Southern Field Council and
we pity you."
of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council
P. S. and the football team.
The YW gave a tea for McMichael
M"!id?v aenicin ti? the Uniop
at aiiilu-'s'i- t
And ? t'.

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Herald-Lead-

Sara Biggs, Delta Delta Delta, Henderson, immediately after her
coronation as Junior Prom Queen by Joe Bailey, president of the
Junior class, at the I'nion Saturday night.

Lances Pledges 17 Men
During, But Not At, Prom
Contrary To Tradition,

Petitions, Bids
For Publications
Due April 10

Tapping By Queen
Held Privately

the Junior Prom at
building
Union
Saturday
night was the pledging of 17 men
by Lances. Junior men's honorary,
at private services in the Conference
room. Sara Biggs, Junior Prom
Queen, tapped the men for Lances.
Contrary to the custcm of pledging men to Lances as a feature of
tha Junior Prom, this year's pledges
were tapped in a formal service entirely separate from the Prom. Bill
Duty, president of the organization
presided and directed the ceremonSide-linin-

the

Bids for engraving, photography, and binding of the 1940
Kentuckian are due at noon,
April 10, in the Kernel business office, the Board of Student Publications has decided.
Petitions for positions of
editor and business manager
of the Kernel and editor and
business manager of the Kentuckian for next year are due
at the same time and place.

BOARD

g

MAY SEE

ies.
New

ROOMINGJLANS
Construction Cost Will
Total $12,000
Preliminary plans for additional
rooming facilities for 49 men in
Bradley, Breckinridge and Kinkead
halls are expected to be presented
for approval at the meeting of the
Board of Trustees today.
Dean James H. Graham of the
College of Engineering said that if
plans were approved, labor for the
construction would be furnished by
WPA. Cost of building materials and
furnishings will amount to $12,000.
As soon as the program is authorized, the plans will be completed
and submitted for WPA approval,
according to Maury J. Crutcher,
head of the department of buildings and grounds, who has prepared
the plans.
Plans for the rooms were suggested by the Student Welfare committee which is also compiling information on general housing conditions on and near the campus.
Members of the committee are
Prof. M. E. Potter. Dr. J. S. Chambers. Dean Sarah G. Blanding. Miss
Elizabeth Cowan, Prof. C. S. Crouse.
Dr. T. Huntley Dupre, Dean T. T.
Jones and Dr. Margaret Ratliff.

University, Illinois
Tie In Competition
Officials of the College of Engineering received word yesterday that
the University had tied with the
University of Illinois for first place
in a competition for excellence in
architectural design, sponsored by
the Beaux-ArInstitute of Design
in New York.
Porter J. White, of Lexington,
was awarded "Mention" in the contest, while awards went to W.
E. Dunlap, o Kansas City, Kan.; C.
O. Landrum. Lexington; J. W. Hund,
Henderson, and T. S. Ruth, Owens-borall students in the College of
Engineering.
The drawings submitted
were
designs for country fair grounds, and
embodied the same type of architecture as is found hi the new buildings recently constructed on this
ts

o,

members are Tom Haynes.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Louisville; Jim
Caldwell, Phi Delta Theta. Lexington: Sam Simonton, Lambda Chi
Alpha. Gray's Knob; Jim Brown,
Sigma Nu. Bowling Green; Jack
Gathof. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Louisville; Bert Paynter. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. Lawrenceburg; Bob Cloud,
Kappa Alpha. Louisville; Sinclair
Raynor. Delta Chi. Freeport, L. I.
N. Y.; William Karraker, Delta Tau
Delta, Lexington.
Roily Asherst, Triangle. Georgetown; Tom Harris. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Morganeld; Morry Holcomb. Phi
Kappa Tau. Pittsburg. Pa.; Houston
Curtis, Sigma Chi. Maysville; Kenneth Morgan, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sanders; Tom Jackson. Independent.
Lebanon;
Frank O'Brien.
Phi
Sigma Kappa. Dayton; Herbert
t.
Kappa Sigma. Maysville.
Har-get-

Bacteriologists Hear
Research Speakers
Weaver Presides At Regular
.Meeting

Of Croup
Six speakers discussed specialized
research in bacteriology at the bimonthly meeting of the Bacteriology
society last night at the Biological
Science building. Dr. R. H. Weaver,
professor of bacteriology presided
and introduced the speakers.
Sam Allen addressed members of
the group on "Reclassification of
the Genus 'Pseudomonas'."
Jack
Foster discussed "The Antigenic
Properties
of Antibodies"
and
"Ozone Inactivation of Shiga" was
the topic of Mrs. Elizabeth Wright's
,
talk.
Gilbert Holbrook spoke on "The
Role of
Dibenzanthrazine in
tlie Production of Cancer." Doris
McKenzie discussed "The Fibinoly-ti- c
Activity of Hemolytic Streptococci from Tonsils," and the title
of Sam Saslaw's speech was "The
Heat Resistant and Possible Spore
Forming Staphylococci in Canned
Food Poisoning."
The next meeting of the society
will be held Wednesday April 18
with Dr. D. K. Kitchen, chief in
research at the Parke-Dav- is
company. Detroit as the principle speaker. He will discuss "The
StoliiK of Mixiprn Endocrinology."

Structure To Be Built

Ahead Of The Parade

On

State-Owne- d

Ground

well-kno-

Courtesy

Hu-be-

dog-fig-

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I

18

City And University Will Share
Cost Of Auditorium - Field House

AUTHOR OF R.F.D.
WILL MAKE TALK

Benevolent Despot?
"However, in reply to Mr. Caldwell upon whom the whole incident
seems to have a profound effect. I
can only admit that he deserves "Mortals Will Not Believe." "Tenewhatever national award is made ment." and "No Questions Asked."
for stretching the imagination beCasts follow:
yond recognition when he tries to
"Edge of Eternity:" First Figure
palm General Franco off on us as (Betty
Roberts).
Second Figure
a "benevolenf despot."
Cordelia Forresti, Scientist (Nor"Such benevolence as was evi- man Widesi. Mother (Jane Cherry),
denced in the bombing of women Father (Sidney Fuller) and Girl
and children of unimportant
(Jean Cummins).
sections during the last
"Mortals Will Not Believe:" Gay
war would seem to indicate thai Jean Megerle), John (Kennet.i
Senor Franco will not allow himself White). Bronze Boy (Victor Oins-ler- ).
to be overrun with benevolence, to
Bronze Girl Genevieve Hosay the least.
ward). Woman
irah McLean)
"Concerning the ASU stand on and Man (Joe Raine).
Spain. I must admit that we are
"Tenement:" Leah (Jane Cherry).
so naive as to believe that Herr Hit- Taya (Jean Cummins). Joseph Irvler had a hand in Franco's victory ing Danziger). Mrs. HalliweU
Forrest) and Carl "Sidney
to at least that extent whereby he
was not crowded by the other end Fuller).
of the axis, Signor Mussolini. To
"No Questions Asked:" Arthur
add to our credulity, we would ask (Joe Raine). Eleanor Irma Jane
Mr. Caldwell if Herr Hitler did not Ries). Anne Sarah McLean) and
appear to have played his part with Carolyn lOenevieve Howard).
the possibility of obtaining Spain as
an ally in his drive for war?
"Believing this, the ASU felt that
a Republican victory in Spain would
be a direct blow at Hitler's war
plans and for this reason asked that
the embargo be lifted. And by future peace we mean that peace
which can be made a reality only
by that show of unity on the part
of all democracies which will make
the fascists realize the futility of
plunging the world into another
Weakened by the loss of four key
slaughter."
members of last season's team. Kenmake it?
The opinions of Mr. Caldwell are tucky's tennis squad will Thursday
his own. However, in the judgment first start of the season
afternoon against the strong Michiof the Kernel, he is a good columgan State Spartans on the Rose
nist and the best available.
Despots and democratic leaders street courts.
from the
Lack of
have showed little "benevolence" in
weather has rationed the Wildcats
time of war. Only future events to
but one outdoor practice although
will Justify or repudiate Caldwell's
of
two
statement that he is a "benevolent the team has hadAnnex months As
courts.
work on the Gym
despot."
for
yet there has been no play-ofThe Kernel's stand on the Spanish positions. Last season Kentucky
embargo has been definitely stated outscored the Yankee-lan- d
team by
and need no longer be discussed.
2
but with a veteran team, Michigan State is out for revenge this
A Graduate Speaks
year.
The bout will usher Coach H. H.
"Dear Sir: Bully for you. There's
hope for old UK so long as its stu- Downing into his 18th year as Cat
that
dent leaders insist on thinking so coach. From last season's team only-twclearly as evidenced by your re- chalked up 13 wins in 15 starts,'
regulars, Bubby Boone and Dave
printing the editorial from the
"MUsissippian"
and your candid Ragland. are back for competition r,
Due to lack of practice, Lee
and accurate editorial comments on
generally accepted as one of
the Spanish War in this week's issue of the Kernel. Too bad you had the states top amateurs, may not
to print all of "E. K.'s" letter when occupy the No. 1 spot. Spring basketball practice has kept Huber
Just a portion of one sentence
" 'If peace is to be preserved, Ameri- from tennis rehearsal and Ragland
ca. England. France, RUSSIA? AND will prabably be the Cats' first man
ALL
OTHER DEMOCRATIC Thursday. Ruel Foster and Huber
STATES (caps, mine) must com- will probably take up the 2 and 3
bine in common bond against Fas- positions with Boone and Wilmore
cism' would have been sufficient Garret holding the 4 and 5 spots,
respectively.
The No. 6 racket is
lor perhaps all of your readers.
wide open with
Holbrook, J.
"Last fall I placed my eldest son C. Bristow and Jesse Harris in a
Tom
in college. No. not at UK (although
for the starting role.
years ago I dreamed of the time
Coach Downing has not yet
when I would enter him at my old the doubles teams but Huber, named
Boone,
. Alma
Mater), for I was afraid to Ragland and Foster are practically
trust his young mind he is only 17. certain to start.
you see in an atmosphere possibly
According to a letter from C. D
infested with the insidious machin- Ball, Michigan State coach, the
ations of the more or less organ- Spartan starters are not certain but
ized Godless. No. I didn't personWendell Foltz. Charles Gibbs and
ally know anything, but I heard Leonard Kositchek,
from last
things; you know how it is. I was team, will probably be handed year's
start
wary. A fellow can't take a chance ing nods. Chester Olson,
one
the
with his son's soul, you know; so two sophomores on the eight-ma-of
n
I tried to play safe. I would like squad, may be in
another opening
for him to go to my old school berth. Other members of the squad
though. Say! Your policy has gone are Seymour Rewitz,
Fred
a long way toward reassuring a Herman Struck and Irving Oerkins.
Rewitz.
tottering confidence. More power
to the Press (When the Press is

right."

NEW SERIES NO.

4. 1939

SCHEDULES FOUR

L. E.

If that is what Kernel readers
want, they will get it. However, all
letters so far received advocated
more "national" material. If there
are any that want to stick to the
campus, let us know about it.

LEXINGTON. KENTl'CKY. TUESDAY. APRIL

Z246

Answering questions arising out
of the recent statement that the
city of Lexington would
I
with the University in financing an
auditorium-fiel- d
house. Dean J. H.
Graham yesterday stated that the
structure would be located on
d
land, and would be undT
direct supervision of the University
Exact site of the building will
in about two months.
Colonel Graham said. In regard to
the legal question of whether the
city would have the right to spend
money on a building erected on
state-ownland, he said that the
city organization would not be responsible for the money but that
1 the amount would be raised through
I
donations from citizens.
As announced
Court?
last Friday, the
part of the building would
total approximately $100,000. The
Four out of nine is the batting
entire structure is expected to cost
average
which the I'niversity
about $280,000 or $300 000 Of this
holds among other schools of the
amount. $50,000 will be furnushed
by the state and about $40.00
nation. Above is pictured Ernest
through federal aid. There is hope
Bean of Minerva, graduate stufor an additional federal grant in
I'niversity
dent, one of the
June or July. Colonel Graham said
students selected to present a paThe Board of City Commissioners
per before the American Chemical
Thursday night gave first reading
Society sessions at Baltimore,
to an ordinance authorizing Mayor
Md., this week. Above right is
E. Reed Wilson to enter into a
Robert Young of Winchester, Arts
contract with the Swjity and
and Sciences senior: and at the
Bond Company for preparation of
immediate right is Arthur Plum-mpreliminary details of the combinaof Millersburg. also an Arts
tion structure. W. R, Springate.
and Sciences. Dave C. Scott of
manager of the Lexington bonding
Kent, Ohio, Arts and Sciences
house, submitted an offer to finance
junior, (not pictured) is the fourth
the city's part of the undertaking
representative of the University.
Mr. Springate said the idea of a
Only nine students from colleges
combined field house and auditor
to
of the nation were selected
ium was suggested by Colonel Ora-hapresent papers.
He quoted the dean of the
College of Engineering as saying
the plan would save money for
both city and state.
"So far as the University's pur-- j
poses are concerned." he said, "a
structure housing a basketball are-- i
na and indoor football practice
field will not have to be furnished
'
as elaborately as an auditorium.
However, with the city bearing the
additional expense, auditorium-typ- e
can be installed and accou- 9
ticai principles can oe considered m
the designs, so the field hou.se will
be suitable for conventions, concerts and other such events."
Tentative plans calling for a seatFour University chemistry nia- - ing capacity at basketball games
jors were named among the nine of 12.000. are not expected to be
n
affected by the additions.
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Four University Students
rf
To Read Chemical Papers
,

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77

From Entire Nation
Chosen To Appear
Before ACS

HIGH SCHOOLS

TO ENTER MEET

Forensic Tournament
Set For April 6, 7, 8

"If8.

i

present papers before the American
Chemical Society conference thus
week in Baltimore. Md.
The four students honored are
Arthur Plummer. Millersburg: D.
C. Scott. Kent. Ohio: Ernest Bean.
Minerva; and Robert B. Young.
Five other students
Winchester.
who will attend the conference are
Harold Huber. Louisviile; D. E.
Waters. Lexington: Flavius Wyman.
Lowes; Charles Roswell. Lexington.
and Ralph Hopkins. Berea.
Papers to be presented by the
students include Ernest Bean. "The
Separation and Purification of Palmitic and Stearic Acids;" Robert
Your.g.
"Synthetic Elements Beyond Uranium;" Arthur Plummer,
y
Applied to Crystal Analysis;" and D. C. Scott. "Organization
and Work of the Technical Bureau
of the University of Kentucky."
Bill Shelburne. Transylvania College senior, also selected, will read
"The Development of the Concep- tion of Chemical Element" before
'
the society

YW WILL CHOOSE

from high schools
in the state will assemble Thursday.
Friday, and Saturday, on the campus for the 19th annual Kentucky
High School Forensic League tournament. The meeting is under the
auspices of the University extension department.
TOm if O 4
District elimination contests in
300 high schools resulted in the
Officers of the YWCA fur th
selection of representatives from 77
coining year will be chosen at a
schools to take part in the events,
general election to be held rhurs- including debate, oratorical decladay. April 6. in the Student Union
mation, interpretative reading, exbuilding
speaking.
temporaneous
radio
Candidates are as follows: presispeaking, and a discussion contest
dent. Barbara MacVey. Canton. N
for senior and junior high schools.
Y.. and Harriet Hendershot. LouisOpening at 10 a. m.. Thursday
Susan Price.
ville:
with a meeting of debaters and
Lexington
and Marion Val'.eaiu
debate coaches at Frazee hall, comLexington: secretary. Annette Kling-holpetitive debating on the subject.
Paducah. and Maxcia Ran"Resolved, that the United States
treasurer. Ann
dall. Lexington:
an alliance with
should establish
Oder. Williamstown. and Edith Mae
will be held. After
Great Britain,"
Giltner. Parkersburg
the final debate Saturday night in
The election will be held from
be
will
Memorial hall, medals
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. in the Union
i.n
ts.,,1..
two j
presented to members of the
. if
........ K..
.. .,
... .1 ...
participating teams. The Lexington emeritus of chemistry and for 28""''"" "
V
of the chemistry depart- Leader trochv will be awarded to years head
Retiring officers of the YW are
Continued on Page Two'
Continued on Page Two
Mary Koppius. president: Sue D
Representatives

Scientists To Travel
Members of the class in immunology and serology under the direction of Dr. R. H. Weaver, professor
of bacteriology, will spend April
at Detroit. Michigan, where they
will inspect the Parke-DavCompany laboratories.
A tour will be made of the laboratories which manufacture antitoxins, vaccines and other biological products. Members of the class
will also have an opportunity to
inspect the research laboratories of
company.
the Parke-DavThe class will also make a tour
of the Michigan State Bacteriological laboratories and the City Bacteriological laboratories at Detroit.
The trip is a annual feature of the
class work in Immunology and
19--

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HEADS APRIL 6
Flection Is Scheduled

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Frances

ISparks.

Young, secretary: and Virginia Pet-- I
tus. treasurer.
YMCA officers for the coming
Friday,
year will be announced
April 7. Ballots were mailed to the
members yesterday and are to be
checked and returned by Friday.
president.
YM candidates are:
Thompson Bryant. Jr.. Lexington

"Tovarich", Season's Last Guignol Production,
Is Slated For
i

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Presentation Week

Of April

24th

The cast for "Tovarich." fifth and
last play of the 1938 39 Guignol sea
son, to be produced during tne weeK

and James

of April 24 was announced yesterday
by Prof. Frank Fowler, director.
For the first time in the history
j of the little theatre, four complete
sets will be used during the play.j
Robert Sherwood's translation
from the original French is the one,
production of
I being used for the
the play.
The cast includes: Tatiana. Dein-stFoster Pettit: Mikail, Frank
Fowler; Olga. Muni Wiedenian;
J. B. Faulco-ne- r;
Chauffourier-Dubief- f.
Madame Chauffourier-Dubief- f.
Laetitia Gardner: Count Brekenski,
Robert Triplett; Martelleau. Arthur
Bicknell; Fernande Dupont. Kath-rvConley Wheeler; Louise. Jean
Abel: George, Greer Johnson;'
Helene. Catherine Taylor; Madame
Van Hemert, Katherine Thravesj
Maxwell: Gorotchenko, Tom Down-- i
ing
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Courtesy

..

H.

Heruld-Leud-

FAI'M'OVKH

.IK,

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R. Howell.

Cuwrteay

MIU

Herald-Ltuae-

WIF.nKMANN

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Hodijen-vill-

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secretary. Bill Karraker. Lexington and Manuel Corey.
treasurer. Charles Bradford. Flemingsburg and Bill Bland-forLebanon. The candidate receiving the second highest number of votes in the presidential conin
test will become
the YM election.
Advisory Board nominees for tli
coming year are Warren Dormia.
Covington. Morry Holcomb. Pitt.s-burPa.. Charles Bradford. Thompson Bryant. Arthur Bicknell and
James R. Howell Professor W A
Tolinan ot the Commerce colley"
has been nominated for one year
on the Advisory Board. Facultv
members to be voted for a three-- I
year term on ttie Advisory Board
are: Dr. Amos Ebleu. Law College;
Dr. Hume Bedford, physical chem
istry department: Dr. E. N Fergus.
College of Agriculture and Prof
Maurice Seay. department of educational administration.

* THF KF.VTITKY

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
nlTiriM.

KFWRPAPFF OP THF PTTTDFVTS OP THE
T'NIVFRPITV OF KFNTVCKY

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UPRINO THE SCHOOL YEAR
OR FX AMTVATIOJf PPRIODS

HOMDAYS

Entered t Thf Pom Ofhc nt Lxlrirton, KmiirltT.
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'University And I jCX ill ft'tOII
Hands Across The Field House

Honorary To Tnduct
Thirteen Members

Productions Of Anderson
Given Praise And Blame

Dr. Frank L. McVey. Profecscv
Edgar Palmer and 11 commerce students will be initiated into bpm
Gamma Sigma, national honorary
scholastic fraternity. April 11 in the
Gold Room of the Latayene hotel.
Dr. McVey wll speak briefly to th"
seniors.
Student initiates will be: Walter
Hollister. J. Lee Friedman. Joe f;.
Johnson. Jr Ruth Johnston. Russia
Proctor. Charles Moore. Freelon
Hunter. Rbert Nash. Walter Butt.
Jr.. Clayton Bullock, and Esreen?

By HARRY WILLIAMS

v"
Maxr"
Andersen wet" cast before the Lex- public ' High
ineton theater-goin- g
lor.'" by Frank Fowler's Guignol
by Winston
Players. "Winter-set.- '

"SI

production, bur Miss Horton over- acred in most of her scenes and
displaved too litt'.e
Mr. Berman
important one.
emotion in his
Mr Ge.ser as "Van" in "Hiyh Tor"
as giving an eiahreen'h century
inrprnreratifin to a r Tpnr ieT h renand nl, srilt, tMur
tlirv

"K

j

nrr

--

stubbs' Transylvania Staeecrafters

;
Rorh nluvs were nearU of ihe ama
si,c D,imn'
jciction coupled with the inteaity
theatre.
tur
Althouch the plays were utterly OI hPr amotions rendered her
i

char-differe- nt

L?wis.

in content, a comparison acrerization ineffective even though
and
Doctcr
Professor
rf the two productions can be made ttw, prt nad been cur ur.ril ir wa
will be initiated as honors
Palmer
"Hi'-'- h
Tor." as present"d bv the relanvely unimportant
members.
Ouignol was for the most part, ex- whop
pUys ww
Qn
cellently done. The set was easl5
, fa!llt.,
Each had
rh
the most effective one designed by c
Kllt fh
,,inc ar
group in the past few seasons
lhat
to be commended for an enter'ain-- i
Lighting and sound, under the di- ing week of Maxwell Anderson
p
Quirey and Robert
rection of Bill
Stat?s. showed excellence in seme.
Itv John I'jI IVaree
respects. The piece was capably di- - j
rected by Frank Fowler, with Sam
Nuckols assisting until the play was:
IJy IIAKKV WILLIAMS
Bill Bruckhart and Ann Valentine ready for production. Scenes were
are now doing a
since were slashed mercilessly, and Ions
cAlilnnnine in hlanlr viru oUrp Tim.
thfir rpcpnt ninnincr
We can't help thinking, during this I.cnin
place two days after he was initi- - inared. but the finished play was
"ted.
,rr.ore easily understandable and 'h,,!2-Da- y
season, what has been hapening 10 hurdles
.
Walter Coe. pinned not too long audiences fhowed their appreciation!
T
since the advent of the Industrial Revolution.
l"
l. niOn
every exit in
Pgo to Betty K. Ouerney. is now by applauding
Their once seeminglv "topless towers" have
pricing rings.
t
production and filling the
been dwarfed and linked out bv man and steel
Wll known state and local news- Alice
McGaughey
and Jimmy 'hcatr? for the rest of the wek
Stapp are blissfully happy, as are 1hp Transylvania StagecraftcrV j paper men will be featured on the
and concrete. Men now stand in the windows
all good newly-pinwhile she wears production of "Winterset" was a progi am of the Kentucky Intercol- of these monumenis 10 progress and look down
two pins, and he has nothing but smooth affair. Director Winston legiate Press Association meeting
on the spires of hurrhes. And in planes the
the memory of freedom.
Stubbs employed two setr for his which opens at 1 p. m. Friday with
present? 'ion and they were marnp-- i registration in Room 204 of the
fh over them, looking down. Sometimes, when
a:(d with the eas that charac- Union.
the wind isn't right, ihev crash into them and
Harry Alexander has been doing
terizes most of his productions.
More than 50 delegates from nine
an extended sorrow tour of the
send hem thundering to the earih 01 drop
In "Wi.11 :rset" thfrc is an
Kentucky college newspnpers. intown, since he was thrown overI
different them' to be dealt cluding The Kernel, are expected to
torn lis and unbuild them forever. All this men
board by Margaret Ambrose.
two-da- y
Vih. The forlorn yearni.i"--. of mans
meeting which
do in ihe name of progress. I hev tall ii "adaptClayton Congleton. who has for despair crying out aga r.st man's in- attend the
includes panel discussions, forums,
On
the past year been hot on the trail justice is not a subject "o - (rent Mi talks, smoker, banquet
ing themselves to environment." II anvone does
and a dance.
of Mary Lee Hope, is now deviating
lightly. The eternal ach? a.iO raoe
n't care 10 "ad;ti" himself and had rather live
Awards for the best paper in the
from his normal tactics. He had a
se'-.iot the association,
the
the best news s'ory.
in the mountains and kill wild game for his
long and serious talk with her the of "Winterset."
bridge, the sudden appearance feature, editorial, sports story, adother night about things in general, great
lable and cat it without
of oven. whv.
i vlc- - vertisement,
and column will be
during which talk she allowed as of on? of the Sacco Vnnet
love, the j marte with Chicago Tribune ?xecu
tl.ev pul him in jail as ihev did Karl Ourand:
how she didn't want to buy any tims. the
P.y JIM CALDWELL
and when, like anv other wild animal, he isn't
Congleton stock, having her hands boy's death with his wish unful lives as judges.
an inese tilings are ri-ian
full nf Ronrl so Clnvron
nv.r
After registration, a general
able to stand conhnement and breaks 0111. ihev
and went out the other P. M. with difficult to portray. Anderson s idea
will be opened with a welcome
call out the state militia and harass him mini
doing the piece in blank verse to the visiting delegates by L T.
of
Of all the strange and screwy happenings that oftimes Tick Klock
he shoots somebodv. Then ihev close in and occur in the collegiate world, by far the most simple-minde- d
Dixie Dunbar pulled a slightly PulIfd him awav from reality. This. Ialehart. editor of Th Kernel and
added its bit
Started on a bet rhady one on the Lambda Chi boys too.interpretation, to the diinculty president of the association. Speaklill him. and the newspa iters sav ihe "Mad is he ne"' fad f swallowing" live jrold-fisers will be A. B. Guthrie. Jr.. city
several weeks ago by a Harvard freshman, the screwball the other nite. A big dinner had cf The staging of "Winterset"
1 aran" is dead.
It's a funnv ihing. progress
various school
practice has swept through the Eastern universities, bids been planned for her: as well as one passed the staging of "High Tor.' editor of the Lexi