xt77sq8qcs4s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77sq8qcs4s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400322  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 22, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 22, 1940 1940 2013 true xt77sq8qcs4s section xt77sq8qcs4s Fhe Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On
War Shifts Into Second
Signs of increasing activity in
World War II were everywhere last
week. British parliament members
shoued their disgust at the present
means of winning the war by slowly

VOLUME XXX

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Z210

Metropolitan Star Slated
On Last Sunday Musicale

clamored for more activity. Conservative premier Daladier was ousted
politician
and a German-hatin- g
Reynaud was asked to take his
place.
Russia and Finland Again
Russia signified that she might
resume her war with Finland when
Moscow newspapers announced that
Finland's new treaty obtaining military protection from Sweden and
Norway was an unfriendly gesture
toward the Soviet, a sign of lack of
faith In the recently formed Soviet-Finnipeace treaty.
Observers believe that the
treaty was only a
temporary affair after all. They say
that Russia only wanted to stop the
hostilities for a time In order to
organize her troops better; to take
Finland in two bites instead of one
big one.
British Air Raid
The reason behind the unprecedented air raid of the British, these
same observers say, is a desire on the
part of the Chamberlain government
to put an end to the recent peace
moves from Hitler. The time has
come when English militarist believe their air force equal to that
of Hitler's. No longer do they fear
a mass bombing raid on London or
on an industrial center such as

JUNIORS TO VOTE

Season's Final Artist
Will Appear
At 4 p. m.

starving the Germans into submission. As a result, the royal air force
staged the largest air raid in history
against the Nazi naval and air base
at Sylt. The other ally. France, also

ON

Muriel Dickson, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
association, will present the final
Sunday Afternoon Musicale at 4 p.
m.. March 24. in Memorial auditorium.
Miss Dickson came to America in
1935 as prima donna of the D'Oyly
Cajte Opera company, original Gilbert and Sullivan producing company. She became an immediate
favorite with audiences here and
was engaged by the Metropolitan,
where she made her debut in 1936
in a revival of "The Bartered Bride."
When the Metropolitan produced
the new American opera "Amelia
Goes to the Ball," one of the most
successful novelties in recent times.
Miss Dickson was warmly praised
by press and public for her excellent performance.
During the summer of 1938 Miss
Dickson was leading soprano of the
Cincinnati Zoo Opera company, and
during the past summer she was
prima donna of the St. Louis Municipal opera.
Miss Dickson always includes one
Birmingham.
If their recent raid is an indica- group of Gilbert and Sullivan airs
tion, the English strategists are con- on her program because she has
ducting a program of bombing Ger found that young people of college
man air and submarine bases in the and high school age are particularNorth sea and the Baltic. A few ly Interested in this group.
The complete program is as folweeks ago they bombed Helgoland: before that they had attacked lows:
i.
To destroy these
WilheJmshaven.
S tu
Pertrolesi
convenient plane bases and thereby Monr m'ami
vogl'lo
Astorga
stop the Nazi bombers from plant Aria: "Non to piu cora son" from
'
Mozart
The Marriage ol Figara
mines in the English
ing parachute
n.
appears to be the oDjec-tivship lanes
Arranged by
This is do my plaid
J. Michael Diack
Arranged by
Doun the burn, Davie
Largest Raid On Record
J. Michael Diack
Their raid on Svlt Tuesday in My Laddie
W. A. Thayer
volved the largest number of bomb-beIII.
employed since the inaugura- Guitares et mandolines
Saint Saens
Rvei
Mcolette
tion of air warfare. For six hours, Aria: "II est dour, II est bon
the British roared over the German
Mas&enet
from Herodiade
base, wave after wave in a relentless
IV.
attack. The reverberation of the "Love is a plaintive son"
Gilbert and Sullivan
from Patience
fire could
bombing and
"If someboov there chanced to be"
be heard distinctly on the distant
Oilbert and Sullivan
from Ruddijrore
maiden loves' Irotu Yeoman
Danish coast. It was a clear, moon- - "When the Guard
of
cloud Josephine's Scene and Gilbert and Sullivan
light night, with drifting
Air from
Gilbert mid Sullivan
P ma lore
patches in which the English planes
one
could hide. After several tries,
British bomb found its mark in the
ammunition dump on the island.
Explosions which followed rocked
the little island base severely; stored
rocket shells burst out all around
Officers lor next year will be
the fort. The pyrotechnics could be elected at a general Baptist Student
Several British planes Union meeting to be held at 8 p. m.,
seen for miles.
were reported lost in the attack.
Thursday, March 28, in the' Uni- -

Concert Finalist

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sh

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--

anti-aircr-

Election Of Officers
Slated By Baptists

j

Retaliation
The next day, the Nazis retaliated by sending a bombing fleet to
attack" a group ol Britisli ships.
German news agency D.N.B. reported that nine of the vessels were
sunk, three of which were warships. The incident occured off the
coast of Scotland, near the naval
base at Sea pa Flow.
Postmaster General
Washington
..... tin
james w.yr,
urns definitely in tbe race for the

.AnJ

1

nomination,

Democratic presidential
reported that I "ley Md
ft

.a
urn

th.rd
for
would
term before he placed his hat "
Ro-vel-

t

western- the linr. A
er who talked recently with Farley
r

"

Ki

kiti tie btatement ankss he had
been ecrfideri the Freodnl would
net run .(rain.
Some interpreted f arley decUr- ,t.on a. n effort U force a
f"
went frcm Mr. Kuovelt on the
tinMi.iikpni
n it...iftn Knaifw Mr- an aa
tarran of Nevada stated, "I am
very glad lie made a positive statement. I wish other creat Amcri-rar- s
--

would do
Barters of

lcM."

tiar-lue-

tt

camp

...ill

Ua

mdcr

Bat

in North Carolina

il,nn

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QffcSTlON
Should physical education
compulsory?"

be

Gilbert Helton, Engineering fresh"AH students should be required to take it. but they Miould
be allowed to chooy a fcport they
like."
Ay senior "Yes. Most
I rank
too jnucli time
students
studying and not enough en exercise."
Margaret Bru n, A & S sophomore
de"Ye. Witliuut exercise
generate. If we don't have physical
education we'll have a degenerate
generation.
Martha Saiidifer, A & S junior
"Kveryjne should foe allowed to
take what he wants. I Imppcn to
want to take swimming."
Bill Hudson, A & S freshman
"The only thing I dislike about it
twice a day."
ii. Creisiu

man

ta.

'

STUDENTS FREED
AT SECOND TRIAL

has been
taken by University authorities in
the case of the two students who
pleaded guilty to selling bogus tickets to the recent Kentucky state
high school basketball tournament
here.
The men's division on student
standards, which met Tuesday af- ternoon to consider the case or the
students. Gilbert B. Helton, engineering freshman, and Edgar (Bud)
Wilson, commerce sophomore, stated
that there is "nothing to report."
The dean of men's office yesterday afternoon said that the committee will probably meet again
early next week to discuss the case
further. Dean T. T. Jones who is
a member of the committee, is out
of town at present and will not return until Monday, the office said.
Previously fined $25 and costs
and sentenced to 25 days in jail,
the students were granted a new
trial and released late Monday. City
Attorney Keene Daingcrfield, acting as judge in the absence of Police
Thomas J. Ready
f" 'ouths to tneir Parents. paroled
tne
As yet no definite action

Browning To Head
Engineers' Society

Students Appointed

top-not-

As ROTC Officers

At Transy Concert McVey Is Speaker
At Dedication Rites
Are Guest Performers
As Capurso Leads

Orchestra

Arts Honorary

Marie MeCcnnell. Louise Jones. Nick
Ung urean and Donald Plumby.

Point Sheets

Are Available
For ODK

e,

POSTPONED

The meeing of the Bacteriological society, originally scheduled for
tonight, has been indefinitely postponed because the speaker. Dr. H.
M. Powell of the Lilly laboratories,
Indianapolis, Ind., was unable to

attend.
The society will meet at

The Carnegie Musicale society
will present a program of recorded
music, appropriate to the Easter
season, at 7:30 p. in., tonight in
the Music room.
TO IIONOIt COHAN
Members of the International Re-- j
lations class will hold a dinner in
honor of Rabbi Samuel Cohan at
i:;m ). ni. Thursday in the Union
building.
Assistant Dean of Women Sarah
K. Holmes will preside at the din- -,
ncr and discu&ion.

annual Women's Banquet
at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday,
April 1G, in the Bluegrass Room in
the Union building.
Invitations are extended to all
women students, mothers of women
students, women faculty staff mem
The

will be held

bers, wives of faculty members, sorority housemothers, and residence
hall directors, it was announced.

C'Ari KSO JUDGES
Alexander Capuiso, executive director of the mui.ic department, is
Judging the Stanford county band
content today in Crab Orchard.

i

The cast of "Reunion in Vienna,"
by Robert E. Sherwood, which will
open the week of April 22 at Guignol theater, was released yesterday.
This play will mark the 100th
Guignol production under the direction of Frank Fowler.
The cast consists of the following
students and faculty members: Emil,
Douglas Dick; Strup, Harold Dunn:
Bredgi, Marvin Rabin; a policeman,
Bob Allphin; Talizz, Bruce Shepherd, Jansei, David Roth; Old Krug,
Sam Nuckols; Rudolf Maximillian,
Frank Fowler.
Townspeople: Kathie, Edith Kirk-- j
Patrick; Elena, Jeannette Lampert;
Dr. Anton Krug. Walter Kirkpat-rlcUse, Lucy Simms; P. an
Chloe Gifford: Countess Elbe
Lillian Lowry; Countess Von Stainz.
Daisy StuTi; Poffy, Frank Johnson;
Gisella Von Krett. Harel Maiden;
General Hoetzler, Paul Mansfield;
Sophiha, Sara Howe; Koeppke, Lae-tit-

t

V

V

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k;

Lu-ch-

ia

Gardner.
The production

of this modern,
play will be under the
direction of Mrs. Lolo Robinson,
business manager, of the theater.
three-a- ct

pd

Guignol To Be Host
SET FOR SUNDAY
For Drama Festival
MGM Studio Representative! rTOgram 10 le
At Memorial Hall
Will Be Guest
j

Speaker

but never paid for.
When asked what his chief interest in art is, Mr. Seymour said
that he prefers etching and that
his interest there is in chaiacteri-zatiothat is, character studies of
p
people. "Formerly I preferred
and scenery etching, but my
tastes are changing," he said.
Asked what he thought of the
University art department Mr. Seymour said that he believed the department offered a good art course
and that the curriculum had been
greatly improved since his visit to
the campus several years ago.
Prior to the interview Mr. Seymour Laid he had been reading Dr.
n,

land-.sca-

-

stu-jde- nt

vice-pies-

j

Guignol theater will be host to
the second annual Drama Festival
colleges, Saturday,
of Kentucky
March 30, at the theater.
The program will open at 2:30
with the presentation of one-aby
plays
participating college
groups. Captain Wing of
studios will speak
at the dinner, which will be held
at 6 p. m. in the Union building.
8here will be several round-tabdiscussions on directing, play selection, make-ucostuming, business
administration in the theater, and
model set building at 8:15 p. m. in
the theater. The program will close
with a frolic.

M

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p,

;

Student Recital
Five students presented the week- ly recital of the music department
at 8:30 last night, in the Music
room of the Union building.
The program follows: Donald
Galloway, tenor solo; Bob Farris,
comet solo; Wayne McConnell.
Frank Bandwin, and Robert Walk-- !
er.
clarinet trio. .
C. V. Magurean. band director,
said there would be no program next
Thursday night because of the student recital next Tuesday.

j

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Home Economists
..rll Honor

CHEMISTS

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at

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MEET

The F. E. Tuttle Chapter of the
Student Affiliates of the American
Chemical society met in Kastle hall
last night to hear A. L. Meader Jr..
talk on "Growth of the Dyestuns
Industry."
Preceding the discussion the charter was formally presented to the
chapter by the chairman, Frank
O'Brien. . This local group is the
pixth chapter formed hi the United

Thomas D. Clark's "History of Kentucky" which he thought very interesting and well done. He pointed
out that he was interested in Kentucky history and had done several
magazine articles on the subject.
Mr. Seymour, as guest speaker at
the Union coffee hour yesterday afternoon in the Music room, spoke
on "Explorations in Mexico." Having traveled extensively in Mexico
and South America, Mr. Seymour
studied architecture and archaeology there. Relating tales of Mexico, he said that the Mexican people
with whom he had been associated
had the greatest sense of true
morality of any people he had
known.
One of his best known books.
"Across the Gulf" was written from
his Mexican experiences and is illustrated with some of his own
etchings. His talk yesterday was
chiefly of his personal experiences
in the Yucatan region of Mexico.
On Wednesday
afternoon Mr.
Seymour spoke at the library on
the "Development of the Printed
Book," illustrating his discussion
with picture slides. He also spoke
to members of the art department

com-clu-

Kampus
Kernels

Seymour, Noted Etcher And Designer,
Says Fine Art Now Definitely On Skids

y,

Women's Banquet

Although little opposition to the
bill was voiced a proposal for abol-- i
Ishment of Hell Week was tabled
Wednesday by the legislature to allow students to express their opinion before the body voted on the
measure.
Drawn up by Jim Caldwell (A
S. Jr.). the bill advocates unconditional abolition of Hell Week observances after September 15. 1940.
Hell Week, according to the bill,
"shall be construed to mean all forms
of extended hazintt or exhibitionism
held before initiation periods or a:
sny other time during the school
year."
Reasons for postponing action on
e bill, as et forth bv various
were that the measure is
oo important an issue to be
without student concensus
and that time should be allowed for
the students to inform thrir
representatives of their
opinions.
The measure will be voted upon
at the next meetinir of the legislature on Wednesday. April 3.
Ptptot Phot"
Caldwell said yesterday afternoon
. . . plays copper in Guij?-no- ls
that abolishment of Hell Week on
"Reunion In Vienthis campus would be in accord with
na," to open April 22.
national chaDters and the national
Interfraternity Council. These organizations have already gone on
record as disapproving the traditional observances, he declared.
The proposed bill will be found
in ecmolete text elsewhere in today's Kernel.
Acting upon an editorial recom- mendation by The Kernel, the leeis- t
UlVen llature voted to repeal the bill pro- j viding
for the election of the
ipresident and two
dents oa April 24. and chared th?
The annual Easter Sunrise ser- - date to April 29. According to stu- constitution requirements, elec- vice. conducted for students, faculty
members, and towsnpeople, will be tion of the legislature will follow on
May 26.
presented under the auspices of the
In accordance with a recommen- YW-Yat 6:30 a. m., Sunday, j dation of the Junior Prom social
committee, the legislature voted to
March 24, at Memorial hall.
election of the Prom
choirs of the!conduct
Junior and senior
queen and her two attendants thi,
.
Methodist church will be guests; year Bj,
presldeRt appolnt.
of honor on the program. Following ed three members of the legislature,
the services, the various churches Robert Booton Ag., Sr . chairman
and residence halls will have break-- ! Arthur Bryson (Law 3. and Rollins
fast at their respective places. Anna Wood (Com.. Jr.. to the election
Jane McChesney. Y worship group board.
vouns upon a proposal rr.aae
chairman, will preside during the
last meeting, the body unanimousprogram.
ly decided to ask President McVev
Included in the program will be to deliver
the commencement ada quiet meditation; call to worship dress
in June.
and choral response; hymn, "Christ
Fourteen members were absent
The Lord Is Risen Today"; anthem.
I
tfty
"As It Began To Dawn"; a read-- 1 rem Wednesday's meeting,
ing: anthem, "Hail To The Risen were Ammonds, Angle. litre. Dun- .
Lord"; story of Easter; anthem, can, Harris. Hillenmeyer, Hunsakt-r"Unfold Ye Portals"; a reading; j Lowry, Nash, Eamsey, Ransdell,
hymn, "The Strife Is Over"; and a Staker. Triplets and Webb.
Other business transacted by the
prayer and choral Amen.
body was granting of a lobby
to
SuKy, pep organization. President
Duty rerjorted that, before beir.- ,
presented at the next meet i:: of
IT aCUlty
Senate, the optional class auc:ri- lance measure would be taken be- Membi-rb
of the Home Economics for the rules committee. This
will honor the home econom- - mittee is composed of the deans of
ics department faculty and exten- - various colleges.
s:on ftaff at a tea from 4 to 6 p. m.
Monday. Match 25 in the Mumc
room. Union building.
Active members of the club are '
tr.akirg arrangements. Pledges will1
be guests. Janet Fergus is chairman
of the Kfneral committee. Decora- tions will be in the club colors, blue
and yellow, and spring flowers will
be u.sed throughout.
There will be an initialion nirtl
in me receiving line will De om- - ir, of oeiu sigma Chi at p. m .
cers of the organization headed by Monday, in the eopyreadinif room l
Joyce Cotton, president.
McVey halL
UNION NOTtS
Today
p. m.. Mu..-roomMcVey Exhibit.

Bob Allphin

7:30 p. m.,
Monday, in Room 307 of the Biological Sciences building, to hear an
address by Dr. B. B. Mclnteer of the
botany department, on "Phases of
Algae."
States.

Nine students were formally
Patterson Literary society announces that the annual oratorical pledged by Phi Beta, honorary muscontest, open to all undergraduate ic and art fraternity, Monday after"Fine art is definitely on the
students, will be held at 2 p. m., noon, at the Union building.
Sunday, March 31, in the Union
Selected for membership
were skids," Ralph Fletcher Seymour,
Peggy Shumate, May Frances Guf-febuilding.
nationally known etcher and deMembers of the faculty and a
Joan Taylor, Alice Robertson, signer said in an interview yesterrepresentative ol the society will piano; Margaret Cohen, Maybelle day afternoon at Maxwell Place.
act as judges, and the prize, amount- Connelly, dramatics; Charlotte Sale,
Mr. Seymour supported his stateing to about S25 in cash, will come Stephanie Sorokolit, modern dance;
ment by pointing out that under
from a trust fund left for that pur- and Janet Palmer, cornet.
changing economic conditions there
pose by President Patterson.
Requirements for Phi Beta are is no place for fine art. Million15 a high scholastic standing, activiSpeeches will be limited to
aires no longer pose as patrons of
delivery ties, and outstanding work in one
minutes, extemporaneous
the fine arts. Few paintings are
will be permitted, and there are no department of music or dramatics. bought
and more and mors fine picrestrictions as to choice of subject.
tures are going to auctions, bought,

Carnegie Musicale

Point sheets for entrance
to Ouiicron Delia Kappa, national men's leadership honorary, nre riue on or before
Wednesday. April 17, at the
Kernel business office. President John Moryan has announced. The blanks may be
procured at the olfkes of
Dean W. S. Taylor. Prof. M.
K. Potter, 1'1'or. It. D. Mcln-tyror the Kentucky

MEETING

Abolishment'
j

Gar-rigu-

UK Committee Delays
Action On Case

For

r

Guignol Announces Cast
For 100th Fowler Opusl

'Reunion In Vienna'!
Will Open On
STUDENT JUDGES
April 22

Kar-raxe-

Union Recital

,i,

Election of the Junior Prom
queen and her two attendants from
a group of nine coeds will be held
from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.. Wednesday,
March 27, in the Union building.
Seven sorority representatives and
two Independents have been nominated for the Prom honors. Selected
by the sororities are Betty Mitchell,
Alpha Oamma Delta; Anna Mae
Bevins, Alphi XI Delta; Mary
30
Louise Weisenberger, Chi Omega;
Jean Elliott, Delta Delta Delta; AnThe annual livestock judging connette Crouch, Delta Zeta; Blllie test, under the sponsorship of Block
Raymond, Kappa Delta; and
and Bridle, honorary animal husRatliff, Kappa Kappa Gam- bandry fraternity, will be held at
ma.
1 p. m. Saturday, March 30, in the
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority is not livestock judging pavillion, accordrepresented because no Junior wom- ing to an announcement by Charles
an is in the active chapter
Gibson, manager of the contest.
Peggy Denny and Erma Jane Ries
Entrants must register before 5
were selected to represent the
p. m. Friday, March 29, Gibson
at a meeting of the party said; registration sheets will be
Wednesday night.
placed on the bulletin boards in the
This election, as far as can be Agriculture and Dairy buildings.
determined, is the first time in the
Judges for the contest will be
history of Proms that the number Prof. L. J. Horlacher, sheep; Prof.
of candidates was not first lowered E. S. Good, beef cattle; Prof E. J.
s,
by the vote of a committee of judges. Wilford, hogs; and Dr. W. P.
Previously, approximately 30 aspirmules.
Eight rings of livestock will be
ants were nominated and the judges
selected nine to be voted upon by judged and analysis of judging will
be given on one ring of beef cattle,
the Junior men.
The student legislature will con- sheep, hogs, and mules.
duct the election. An election board,
On the livestock arrangement
consisting of Robert Booton, Ar- committee are Jewell Colliver, J.
thur Bryson, and Rollins Wood, has C. Barnhill, and Richard Fay. The
been appointed by President Bill awards and publicity committee is
Duty to make arrangements for the composed of Frank Rogers, Charles
balloting.
A, Smith, and Robert Booton.
The queen, who will reign during the Prom Saturday night, March
30, lit the Bluegrass room, will not
be presented until the coronation
ceremonies at the dance.
Following the coronation,
the
Robert Browning. Flemingsburg,
Queen will conduct the formal pledg
ing ceremonies of Lances, junior was elected president of the Southmen's honorary. This traditional eastern conference of the Ameriexercise was omitted at last year's can Society of Civil Engineers, reProm because it was thought to be ports received yesterday showed.
unpopular with the Junior class as Balloting was done at the confera whole. Bids for the Prom will be ence convention in Atlanta last
distributed from 8 a. m. Tuesday, week.
Browning,
junior in
at the Union information desk. Jun- ment of civil aengineering, the departwill be in
ior men and women will receive one
charge of
date bid and one stag bid. Seniors at Georgia the society's convention
Tech next year.
may obtain one date bid only.
Harry Weak's talk on soil conserAndy Kirk and his 15 "Clouds of
Joy," featuring June Richmond, vation was awarded honorable menbuxom blues singer, will furnish the tion in the contest held there.
rhythm for the Prom. Kirk brought
his
colored orchestra to
the campus in 1938, when he played
for the Sigma Nu formal in Alumni
gym.
Four men have been appointed
company captains and nine first
lieutenant in the ROTC regiment,
Lieut-Co- l.
Howard Donnelly announced today.
31lh Anniversary Of Eastern Appointed captains are J. C. Bode.
G. P. Carter, C. C. Kissell, and E.
State Teachers College
L Snapp, and first lieutenants, H.
Is Celebrated
C. Denham, William S Duty, Jr.,
Robert M. Hansen, H. E. Mackey,
L. McVey was one of
Dr. Frank
H. G. Malone, W S Riley, J C
the principal speakers yesterday at Tutlle, and James W. Wine, Jr.
the formal dedication of three

M

studdit recital will be presented at 5 p. m. Tuesday. March 2G.
in the Muic room of the Union
building und:-- the direction of the
student Ifadefthip committee of the
mu.sic department.
Pluiinins? the program are Jean

BUB AMMONS

. . . Muriel Dickson of the
Metropolitan Opera who
will sing at the Easter
Musicale.

yiy

A

It;

Independents

oixieen university siuuenus were
eu,st performers at a concert given
by the Transylvania symphony or- nj en Ly
chestra, which was directed by Alex'
ander Capurso, executive director
at Eastern State Teachstudents, represent of the music department, Wednesday
Ten yw-Yers college as scores of notables from
mg tne University, presented variety nigM at ,ne uue
on the Kentucky and neighboring states
piuyianis iu me iuS.i t.i.uu,
Tran,xvlvania campus
celebrated the 34th anniversary of
The following students played in the institution.
18, and Wed-- !
ana Monday, March
Gov. Keen Johnson, a membsr
r.esday. March 20, respectively.
Flomlce cattadoris. and Rosalee
The programs are presented an- - Herman- - first violm; HaT0d Katz. of Eastern board of regents, accepted the keys of the new buildnually under the sponsorship of the
R
and p
YW-YOther trips to various second violins; Robert WaWc Snir ings in behalf of the state.
Members of the College of EducaKonlucky hiyh schools are being ,
Tn,.r,m ' onri Ml,r0rP.
J
3
tion who attended the dedication
arranged.
cellists; William Echols, Jack Farris
Representatives on the Covington and Carl Henderson, string basses; were Dr. C. C. Ross and M. E.
program were Bart Peak. YM sec- John McFarland and Harry Zim- Ligon, Professors Maurice Seay and
J. S. Mitchell, Mary K. Duncan,
r,
retary, Thompson Bryant, Billy
merman,
French horns; Marvin Anna Peck, Fannie Miller, Kather-in- e
George Rabin, viola; Perry Adams, viola.
Robert Spragens,
Conroy and Estelle Adams.
Terrell, and Asher Seal.
The program at Cynthiuna was
given by Mr. Peak. Warren Dorman. Oratorical Contest
Nine Are Pledged
Mac Frances Gullcy, Barbara Mac- By
Set
March 31
Vey, Aslicr Seal, and Angela Ar-

campaign fegarded
nuvc as a boon to the Texas candidate. The more Oemocrals seeking the nomination, the more candidates among which to divide the ruda.
rttes. and the more chance for a
mii'critv cluice to win the nomination, they tay.

What They Think

With Bernard Crutcher and
Troubador orcheshis
tra furnishing the music, the
first Union spring hop of the
season will be given from 9
to 12 p. m., Saturday, in the
Bluegrass room. Dress will
be informal and admission
will be 50 cents, the Union
dance committee said.

Mar-garet- ta

UK Students Play

Program S

Push Hell Week Off Campus
Proposed And Tabled In Legislature

Livestock Contest Set
For March

The Rev. Wesley Shradcr, pastor
Baptist
of the Felix
Memorial
church, and faculty adviser of the!
organization, will address the stu-- :
dents.
16
Maurice Willis, president of the
Union, urges all Baptist students

ejr. ScIlOOl

that
rot nm

know,

teTtaken
summer

FOR PROM QUEEN

NUMBER H

Bill To

Union To Offer

WILL COMPETE

Moscow--

Helsinki

e.

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1910

Spring Hop
Saturday

Nine Coeds Proposed
By Sororities,

,

KERNEL

Y

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDK1DGE

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

.

-i

Saturday

Alpha Tau Omeza founders day
banquet. 6 p. m.. Room 9.
Patterson Literary society. 12 !"- and art, majors at a luncheon yester- 3 p. m.. Room 205.
Student Union hop. informal,
day at noon and spoke informally to
p. m.. Ballroom. Music by the Trou- several art classes.
Owner of the Aklerbrink Press, badors. admission 50 cents.
p. m.. Mi;-a- McVey exhibit
Chicago. Mr. Seymour is recognized
a.s un etcher of distinction and an room.
Sunday
authority on etchings. Some of hii '
p. nr.
McVey exhibit.
I
woiks are the permanent possession
cf the Soi bonne, Paris, the Chica- - room.
Monday
go Art Institute, the National Arts j
Phi Beta. 6 p. m . Room '??.
club, and the New York public liInternational Relations. 6:30 p. m..
brary.
In addition to his travels in Mex-- I Room 9.
Home Economics club. 6 p. rn .
lco and South America, Mr. Sey- -j
monr has traveled in Europe and Room 110.
Baptist Student Union. 6 p m
has made some paintings of Spain.
Room 205.
A former instructor in the
p. in.. M i'j
McVey exhibit,
Art Institute he is a member
nt several etching societies and the room.
OTIltK NOTtS
Chicago Cliff Dwellers, an art
Today
oroup. He has been presented many
Goll team candidates, 4 ) in..
awards tor Ins
and etchings
at the Chicago Etchers society ex- Alumni gym.
Baseball team candiuaus, 3 :u
hibits.
Mr. Seymour arrived Tuesday and p. m.. Alumni gym.
Dutch Lunch club meeting, schr.'i- has been the guest of President and
Mrs. McVey at Maxwell Place. uled for today, has been postponed.
Speaking of Kentucky hospitality he
Saturday
Modern Dance club. 1 p. m.. Wosaid. "I feel that here are my real
friends. There is a frank sincerity men's gym.
Sports nyht, 7:30-1- 0
p. m.. Gym
and interest in Kentucky people that
U ho't evident ebev. here."
Annex.
j

j

1-

1-

j

Mu.--.c--

j

Chi--H-

;

* Page Two

THE KENT

t rBLISHFD
EXCEPT

Behind
The
Eckdahl

OF THS

PrPINO THE SCHOOL YEAR
HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

BEMI-wmtt-

Ertered at the Port Office t Lexington, Kentucky, tit aeeond
matter under the Art of March S, 187D.

it

MEMBER

Kentortcy tnterrolleglat Pres Aasaelitlon
Lenlnalon Board of Commerce
ron national kovuniiNi av
National Advertising Service, Inc.
nllef Publishers Keftrrsmistii
'

t

SAM

l.oi

T. Ic.ixh

i

ivum
n

art

Crow pi

F.ditor-in-Chie- f

.Wji'j Editor
Business Manngrr

s

H. Morgan

Managing Editor

I'atricm Hamilton
JOHN SAMARA
JOE CREASON
I, AURA LEE LYONS
CHARLES A. SMITH
MABEL LOVENS
LOUISE CALBERT
WYNNE McKINNEY
AGNES JENNINGS
JACK TREADWAY

Assistant Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Advertising Manager
Proof Reader
Fashion Editor
Circutation Manager
Cartoons

Staff Photographer

Associate Editors

JIM CALDWELL

BEN WILLIAMS
LOtTCSE

CALBERT

Faculty Releases Propaganda
On Final Exams
tlic t'lianiriii", color ol jjrass.
ol "iriiis sunshine, ami hearing
lite Liint lavs
ulxmi I;iv Dav plans, arc beginning to broadcast
small roai;aiida notices alxHil final examinations which are ten weeks H.
Prole

svrs.

oh Sam vrv. C'.ufsl Columnist
odav is the first tlav of spring. Mother nature
i.s expressing
her jo in blooming flowers and
budding trees, and silly students all over the
coimitv are expressing their sentiments with
sillier xctrv. So. our face lit up with the jov of
living, we approached our editor and asked if he
didn't have some words of wisdom, truth or
to impart to students faced with the grim
crisis of spring. "Sure." he growled. "Keep off
the grass."
Which onlv gtK-- lo show vou hrvv some
H'ople's minds work.
I

STTBSCRIPTION PATES
(1.00 One Semester
(2.00 One YeM
Column Photos Courtesy Lafayette Studios

iKiiin;

his lust hint ol final evani jaiiblk ity is a
gentle pnxlding about keeping good notes, dates
lor lei in ae!s. and highlights which make good
am ii'stions.
1 hose well
inlentioned reminders are voieed
ot still dailv assignments, sjucial
in the ttiiilst
and juies. I he are accompanied with
tin- pretty iLaekncvcd savings alxntt keeping work
iaulii up lor eah assignment, proper review tor
ttiics. not loo mam class ents. and a good attitude.
I he result is that a hint to the wise is stirh- ifiii : and that accounts, no dotibr. for the A's
which come up at the end of the semester.
Most ol ns. however, keep thinking we'll worry
;t1xtil that tomorrow, or that exam week Ls plenty
ol time to worrv about questions that may Mip
up on the finals. And that accounts, no doubt,
I.. C.
lot vmie of the F.'s.
I

re-it-

Spring: Cleaning
Hell Week Going

Bv TOMMY

-

Kelly, the campus cop.
Besides xssessing all the attributes of gixxl
presidential limber (see any campaign speech for
particulars). Kellv has more color and political
oomph than all of the potential Republican
candidates put together. Then too, his election
would leave the R garden unparrolled. And thus:
"We'll go to l lie lop with Kellv the cop."
e
Pastetl on the side of "Wildcat" Pearce's
desk, along with the telephone numbers of
three narcotic agents and a Department of Justice man. is the following definition: fuhby
plump: chubbv: short and stubby just a nice
juicv adjective wailing for some coed to attach
itself to.
ol-fic-

Have vou a Ixiring professor in your course?
DiK's he plague vou with corny jokes which, for
want of a grade, vou needs must listen to? If so,
send them along (the jokes, not the professors)
and mavhe we can discourage the practice. You
have no idea how unfunny a thing can look in

thanks to the stu- print.
he inevitable is coming
f hey must be truly professorial, though; student legislature. Hell Week, that obnoxious,
dent jokes are ineligible: thev wouldn't stand a
will soon lie only a taradolescent hangover
chance, am how
nis