xt78pk06xq81 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78pk06xq81/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380322  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, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 22, 1938 1938 2013 true xt78pk06xq81 section xt78pk06xq81 TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

The Kentucky
UNIVERSITY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MARCH

Z2

VOLUME XXVIII

Alumni Club To Honor
Varsity And Frosh At
Annual Net Banquet
Basketball Captain
Be Elected As
Feature Of
Program

Van.il v
Mill

NYA

Varsity Letters And Kitten
Numerals Will Be

Presented
Alumni Club will
honor the varsity and freshmen
teams of the University with its
annual banquet at 8:30 o'clock. Wednesday night, at the Lafayette hoTlie Lexington

tel

Chandler and
Keen Johnson
have been invited as guest speakers.
Other speakers will include Dr.
Frank L. McVey, Adolph Rupp. Cat
mentor, J. Rice Walker, retiring
captain, and the new captain elect.
Election of the next season's
leader by the varsity lettermen will
be a feature of the program. Varsity letters and freshmen numerals
wiil be presented, following talks,
by S. A. "Daddy" Boles, graduate
manager of athletics.
This year's banquet will be the
15th annual one given by the local
alumni asociation-- of which Miss
Margie McLaughlin is president.
Dr. Cronly Elliott, vice president of
the organization will preside as
toast master.
All Wildcat supporters are urged
to attend the banquet, but reservations- must be made before noon
Wednesday at the hotel.
,

A series of peace programs to end
strike on
in the annual anti-wa- r
April 27 wax planned at a meeting
of the United Student Peace committee held Thursday at the Woman's building. It was the first meeting of the group this semester.
The United Student Peace
composed of representatives
from YMCA, YWCA. International
relations class, and American Student Union, is organized for the
purpose of promoting peace education on the campus.
The following committees were
appointed: educational work. Anna
McChesney,
chairman: program
committee. Joseph Freeland, chairman; exhibit committee. Harriet
Hendershot. chairman, and publicity committee. Elizabeth Hard-wiccom-mit-

chairman.

Dr. Reddish Speaks
To Bacteriologists
K.

Bacteriology
Prominent
Scientist

Society-Hear-

s

Dr. George F. Reddish, University
graduate and prominent bacteriologist, was guest speaker at a meeting of the University bacteriology
society last night in Kastle halL
He spoke on "Development of the
for Studying
Method
American
Antiseptics and Disinfectants."
A graduate of the University in
1919. Doctor Reddish has been instrumental in perfecting the present method for bacteriological testing of disinfectants, and has developed the standard American
method for testing antiseptics.
Doctor Reddish was for a time
associate professor of bacteriology
was bacteriologist for the food and
at the University of Virginia, and
drug act administration from 1924-2- 9.
He is the author of extensive
writings in the field of antiseptic
end disinfectant testing.
Doctor Reddish received his doctor's degree from Yale University
in 1922.

BOYD TO SPEAK AT

26,

for

Dallas,

Texas, where he will read three papers before the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools convening at Dallas the
week.
As chairman of a committee on
entrance matters, he will report the
lindings and work of the group. In
addition, he will read a paper before tlie conference of deans of liberal arts collegs and report on the
Louisville experiment.
According to this experiment, students with only three years of high
.cliool training but ranking high in
their classes have done average or
above average college work. Dean
Boyd will return to the University
on Saturday. April 2.

Mil

LT BREEDERS HEAR MILLER

Prof. R. C. Miller, field agent of
animal husbandry, presided at a
meeting of the Purebred Sheep
Breeders of America Monday afternoon in the Agriculture building.
Conditions of sheep breeding today
and advances made in the past
years were the topics for discus

FANS

Of Kentucky Athletes To
Schools
Out-Of-Sta- te

Stating that the University and
its football team belong to the peo-

16 ENGINEERS
TO TOUR EAST
Seniors To Leave Wednesday
For Six Day Journey; In-pec t ions Will Be Made Of
Plants In Various Cities

p

8ixteen electrical engineering

stu-

dent mill leave Wednesday for a ix
day tour of the East where they will
Inspect points of engineering Interest.
While on the tour, the students
will attend the annual convention
of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engi6
at
neers to be held March
Lexington, Va.
The group will make inspection
trips of engineering works at Ashland, Ky Charlestown. W. Va., Norfolk, Va, Washington D. C. and
possibly Pittsburgh Pa.
The students will be under the supervision of Profs. E. A. Bureau and
B. B. Barnctt, both of the Engineering college. They will return
to Lexington Tuesday, March 29.
A tentative list of those who will
make the trip follows: Paul Forbes,
James F. Grebory. Ralph W. Smith,
J. T. Lawrence, T. S. Gore. C. W.
Leslie, and C. P. Lewis, John Dicker-maC. O. Conrad. Cs J. Fister,
John Dixon, E. C. Wedding, R. E.
Spears, C. H. Carney, M. B. Holla
day, and E. R. Tully.
n,

--

Doctor Carstens
Addresses League
Child Welfare Development
Is Subject Of
Lecture
"The Development of Child Welfare Work in America," was th
subject of a lecture given by Dr
G. C. Carstens, executive director
of the Child Welfare League of
America, when he spoke last night
in the auditorium of tlw University
training school.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Vocational Guidance Committee of the University
dean of women, the Fayette County
Children's Bureau, and the Child
Welfare Division of the State Department of Welfare. Dean Sarah
Holmes introduced the speaker.
Doctor Carstens, a noted authority on child welfare, has been connected with the Welfare League
The memuince its organization.
bership of 170 organizations now includes children's aid societies, institutions, and state and county
welfare departments.
Its direct purpose is the direct oi
for fostei
Indirect responsibility
care of dependent and neglected
children. The Fayette County
Bureau is an active member
of the league.
Chll-drn'-

s

ple of Kentucky. Bernie Shiveley.
newly appointed athletic director,
revealed Sunday plans for the organization of Kentucky alumni and
Wildcat supporters Into a state-rid- e
federation of booster's clubs to
revive Interest In the University's
football program.
The move came in an attempt to
curb the belief of many Kentuck-tan- s
for the past few years that
the shaping of the 'Cat football
destiny was out of their hands and
that their aid and opinion was unwelcome.
Now that

the new deal in football has arrived on the compus.
bringing with It a new staff of gridd
iron technicians, the
and advice of every
person in the state is desired. Since
Its Inauguration, the new regime has
worked incessantly to restore the
confidence of the people and to impress upon them that their support
is needed and will be a predated.
In all sections of the state, the
organization of local groups, not restricted to alumni, will be carried
out, according to tentative plans
disclosed by the department.
The organization of these clubs
will be started early in May at the
conclusion of spring football drills,
with members of the athletic department touring the state explaining the purpose of the clubs, and
founding them.
A Wildcat athlete from each section of the state visited will accompany department members on
the trips. Arrangements for the
meeting will be taken care df by
the University Alumni Association.
One of the first duties of the clubs
will be an attempt to check the
flow of athletes from Kentucky to
schools. The help of
the boosters in enrolling these fine
athletes in the University would
aid greatly in lifting the Wildcat
football fortunes out of the rut and
up to its proper plane, concluded
Coach Shiveley.

Publications
Petitions
Due Tuesday
Petitions for editorial offices on the Kentuckian and
The Kentucky Kernel must be
turned in to the Board of Student Publications by noon
Tuesday. March 22, according
to an announcement made
yesterday by James Shropshire, secretary.
Aspirants for the office of
editor of The Kentucky Kernel must include in their petitions their recommendations
for a complete staff, with the
exception of the business
manager, who will be required
to submit a separate petition.
Prospective editors of the
Kentuckian should outline a
complete staff including designations for members of the
members of the business organization of the annual.
Certificates
of scholastic
standing are required of all
persons presenting petitions.
The petitions submitted will
be considered at a meeting
of the Board of Student Publications, to be held at a later
date.

BOSTON'S

BILL

INJURY SERIOUS

whole-hearte-

te

LAW FRATERNITY

ACCEPTS 15 MEN
Breckinridge Inn Chapter Of
Phi Delta Phi Entertains
Initiates With Banquet;
Judge King Swope Speaks
Fifteen students were Initiated
into Breckinridge Inn chapter of
Phi Delta Phi, international honorary law fraternity, at services
held Saturday afternoon at the

Condition Of Wildcat Gridder
Remains Unchanged After
Operation Is Performed By
Ohio Specialists
The condition of Bill Boston, University gridder who underwent an
operation Sunday afternoon after
his knee was injured in a practice
football game, remained unchanged
hours,
during the last twenty-fou- r
attaches at the Good Samaritan
hospital reported late Monday.
When Boston's leg failed to respond to treatment, two Cincinnati
specialists were called in to perform
the operation. Blood clots were removed from the left knee and the
main artery ligated. The injured
leg was placed In a parvex machine
to stimulate a circulation and offset any ill effects that might arise
as a result of the operation.
It was the hope of the surgeons
that no permanent injury to Boston's leg would result, but they
stated that at this stage it was too
early to predict an outcome.
Dr. J. S. Chambers, University
physician, after consulting
with
Lexington surgeons, summoned Dr.
M. N. Sinenger and Dr. W. P.
Montana from Cincinnati to perform the operation.
Boston was removed to the hospital, March 12, the day he was Injured, and it was believed the extent of his injury was a dislocated
knee. The swelling in his limb did
not go down, however, and Sunday it became blue because of lack
of circulation.
Athletic director Bernie Shively
and Coach "Ab'' Kirwan were at
Boston's bedside constantly Sunday and Monday.

Vinacke Explains

n

SUTHERLAND

TO SPEAK

Prof. W. R. Sutherland of the Charles Runyan, Murray; Weldon
Shouse. Louisville; Eugene Stephens, Williamsburg; Herchel Sutton,
Woodbine ;Frank Trimble, LexingAssociation of Teachers of Speech ton ;and Robert Van Bever, Pine-villMarch 30. at Atlanta.
e.

Student Housing Problems
Will Be Discussed Friday
To further solve overlapping University and rooming house problems,
the second meeting of the year of
the City Housemothers club will be
held at 3 p. m. Friday, March 25,
in Memorial hall. Dean T. T. Jones
announced yesterday.
At the first meeting, approximately 60 owners and managers of rooming houses for University students
attended to work out mutual difficulties.
Dean Jones stated that he expected at least 100 members to attend Friday's meeting, if University men and women would assume
the responsibility of notifying their
respective housemothers.
Although the first meeting was
conducted with a series of individual
talks, the assembly Friday consists
of en infwuud discussion, at whlcli

club members will be Invited to
voice their problems. The entire
club will discuss these problems
and endeavor to agree on a means
of settlement. Dean Jones said.
The main purpose of the club, it
was stated, is to organize the housemothers of the city to bring them
into closer relationship with the
University. In this manner, cases of
illness and other problems of interest to the University will be reported more speedily and accurately, it is hoped.
There are no requirements for
membership in the club other than
that members have charge of rooming places which house University
students. Dean Jones urged that all
students notify and invite their
housemothers to attend the

ploit Chinese resourses without losing the Chinese market, while the
aimy was only concerned with conquest. They both were immediately
concerned with the control of Manchuria," he stated.
Doctor Kinacke also expounded
the theory that a puppet government in North China would be
with that region as an economic block of resource of raw materials.
"With the explanation of Japan,
the population problem will not be
solved since the creation of factories
will call for the creation of more
foodstuffs. Therefore, the problem
will be to feed Chinese laborers instead of Japanese natives, thereby
calling for an industrialization of
China rather than Japan," he said.
Doctor Kinacke, who has lived
in China for a number of years,
was brought to the University by
the American asociation of university women and the University woman's club.
STl'DENT'S

ARTICLE PRINTED

Hora!d-Iy.""Je-

43

Croft Crowned Queen,
STUDENT STOCK
Lances Taps Nineteen
SESSION
At Annual Junior Prom

JUDGING

Annual Competitive Meeting
Will Be Sponsored By
Block And Bridle
Club

BANQUET TO CLIMAX
YEAR'S ACTIVITIES
Trophies Will Be Awarded
To Winning Students
At Banquet
The annual College of Agriculture
student livestock judging contest
sponsored by 'the Block and Bridle
club, will be held on the Experiment Station farm begining at 1
p. m., Saturday. April 2, and ending with a banquet to be held Monday, April 4 In the University Commons, according to Carl Camenisch,
supervisor of the contest.
There will be two divisions in the
contest, one for freshmen and one
Trophies and
for
ribbons will be awarded to the students making the highest scores,
and will be presented at the College of Agriculture banquet at 6:30
o'clock, Monday, April 4.
Two rings each of beef cattle,
sheep, hogs and mules will be
judged. Reasons on the placings
will be explained.
The dairy cattle are eliminated
this year due to the fact that the
University Dairy club will hold a
dairy cattle judging contest April
30. Transportation will be furnished
so that cattle on the following
farms may be Judged: Jerseys, Forward Farm, owned by J. D. McKib-be- n
and Dr. J. R. Hill, on the
Georgetown pike; Guernseys, Fayette Farm, owned by Howard Oots
on the Georgetown pike; and
on the farm of the Kentucky
Houses of Reform at Greendale.
The chairmen of the committees
In the Block and Bridle Judging
contest include James Quisenberry.
beef cattle; B. F. Cottrell, sheep; J.
B. Jones, hogs, and Julian Smith,
mules.
H. K. Gayle, and Sadie Wilgus
will be the principal speakers at
the College of Agricuture banquet
to be held at 6:30 o'clock, Monday,
April 4, in the University Commons. Charles Barrett, president of
r.
the Ag Council, will preside as
upper-classme- n.

Hol-stei-

'Joan OJ Arc Sounds Note Of
Spring On Vespers Program
By ALLENBY B. WINER
There couldn't have been a more
appropriate time for the musical
play, "Joan of Arc, the Maid of
Domremy," than Sunday afternoon,
the threshold of spring.
Presented in Memorial hall as a
feature attraction on the fifteenth
vespers program by Phi Beta, music
and dramatic honorary for women,
and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music
fraternity for men, the performance
possessed all the gaity and lightness of the new season itself.
Built around the story of Jeanette
(Joan), played by Ruth Ecton, and
her peasant friends near Domremy.
France, the play depicted Joan's
rise to free her people from the

songs.
Joan, contrary to many historical
accounts which describe her as pious
and serious, is the leader of a group
of merry French country folk who.
faced with loss of their land to in
vading armies, fear for their safety.
She kneels to the cross and prays
Suddenly there is heard a voice,
that of St. Margaret, which tells
Joan to be good and sincere.
Later, a bedraggled wayfarer
passes, and relates to Joan the leg
end of St. Margaret. He explains
that among the people in Domremy
there is a great leader who will soon
Joan, not understanding.
rise
again kneels before the cross; this
time the voice of St. Michel tells
her she Is that person, and that
she must go to the aid of her people.
Some of the delightful musical
numbers sung by the chorus were:
"March of the Kings." "Here la
Eastertide." "There was a Little
Maiden." "Dance and the Vision,"

and "Guard Thy Servant."
Virginia Rich, harp; Virginia
Rowland, 'cello; and Virginia Thorp.
Mr. Gayle and Miss Wilgus are violin, played a medley of French
alumni of the College of Agriculnumbers at the opening of the play
ture and are now the county agent
The cast of characters was: Hau- -

and home demonstration, respectively, in Union county.
The banquet Is an annual gather
ing of students, faculty and staff
members of the College of Agriculture. The program will include
music, songs, pledging services of
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural
fraternity; Phil Upsilon Omicron,
honorary home economics fraternity; presentation of awards to the
winners of the Block and Bridle
student judging contest, awarding
of a medal given by Alpha Zeta to
the most outstanding senior student
In the College of Agriculture, and
the presentation of an award given
by Phi Upsilon Omicron to the
Freshman girl making the highest
standing last year.

viette, Mary Louise McKenna; Men- gette, Helen Robinson: Catherine,
Mary Anne Stflz; Michel. William
Merton; Annette. Elizabeth Ligon;
Durand, James Gibson; Pierre, Billy Wilson; Jean. John McFarland:
Wayfarer, Edward Valleau; boys and
girls of the village, Mary Duncan,
Jean Marie McConnell, Susan Price,
Virginia Thorpe, Elizabeth Tillet,
Marion Valleau, George Duncan.
Frank Goodfriend, Reid Hoskins,
Jesse Mountjoy, Karl Vogel, and Joe
Weatherill.
A group of kindergarten and first
grade children from University
school made up the dance of the
fairies. '
The production staff mas composed of Adele Gensemer, accompanist; Mary Ann Stiltz, Mildred
Webb, properties; Dorothy Murrell,
general manager; Marjorie Jenkins,
e
Katherine Drury, costumes;
Dean, Jr., music; Ruth JohnA tag sale for the purpose of son, dramatics; and Mary King
helping needy Lexington
school Montgomery, dances.
children will be conducted In the
near future by the Social Service
group of the YWCA, it was announced yesterday by the group.
Approximately 30 members of the
group will canvass the campus selling the tags. Money obtained from
"Idiot s Delight." Robert E.
the sales will be used to purchase
shoes for children who need them
Pulitzer prize winning drama,
In order to attend school. It is hoped will be presented at 8:30 o'clock
by the group that at least 15 chil- Tuesday and Wednesday nights at
dren can be aided by the sales.
the Guignol theater. Frank Fowler,
Margaret Collins, as chairman of director, said yesterday.
the group's shoe committee, will
The play, originally scheduled to
be in charge of the sales campaign. run a week, has been held over the
Ruth Johnston is chairman of the extra two days by popular demand.
Social Service group.
Professor Fowler said.
Har-low-

Petitions For

Are Attendants
To Queen

S. A. E. RECEIVES

Earl 'Father" Hines Swing
Verifies Name Of "Colored
King Of Swing"

YWCA Offices
Due March 26
The nominating committee
the YWCA announces that
petitions for officers for the
coming year should be submitted no later than Saturday. March 26. and that each
petition must bear 20 names.
of

GUIGNOL TO GIVE
BILL

"Ashes," Written By Betty
Vosmer, U.K. Student, Will
Be Produced; Students To
Direct AH Three Dramas

"Ashes." a play written by Betty
Vosmer, University student, will be
one of three plays composing the
program of the fourth laboratory
evening of drama to be given at
8:30 o'clock Friday evening at the
Guignol theater.
The play, which deals with the
psychoids ical outlook on married
life, will be directed by Frank Fowler Davis, assisted by Anna White.
Orvflle Patton, Greer Johnson, and
Louise N Is bet will compose the cast.
play,
The second student-writte- n
"Rolts," comes from the pen of a
student at the University of Chicago, and will be directed by Milton
Rosenblum, assisted by Mary Frye.
The production, which Is a timely
consideration of the modern Jew.
wlU be acted by Jeanne Beckett,
Irma Jane Reis, Jane Crump, Ruth
Harry
Marcus. Irving Danziger,
Schildkraut. and O. D. Hawkins.
John Lynn will direct
a comedy of manners
with a directing aspect of vagary
society. The characterizations include Avis Norman, Esther Montgomery, Morry Holcomb, Kibby
Vogt, and Robert Allthin.
Organized as a training department for persons interested in dramatics, the laboratory plays serve
also to develop talent for future
Guignol productions.
Guignol laboratory evening is presented under the general supervision of Mrs. L. C. Robinson, assistant director of the little theater.
The public is invited to attend.
"Wurzel-Flummery-

,"

With the crowning of Mildred
Croft. Crofton, Delta Delta Delta,
as queen; the pledging1 of 19 outstanding sophomore Lances; and the
swinging of Earl "Father" Hines,
"colored king of the ivories," maestro, the annual Junior Prom was
held last night in the Alumni gym.
Coronation ceremonies began at
10 o'clock and were conducted
by
Bob Strohm, president of the Junior class. With Miss Croft reigned
Mary Louise Naive, Versailles, Kappa Gamma, as first attendant, and
Joyce Hicks. Clinton, Chi Omega,
as second attendant.
Immediately following the crowning, a plaque, annually awarded to
the fraternity having the outstanding scholarship and leadership in
the Junior class, was presented to
Billy Young as representative of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The tapping ceremony, formal
I
initiation of Lances was performed
by Miss Croft as each pledge Bzed
past the dias. New members are
Billy Smoot. Alpha Gamma Rho;
Olen Purdy. Phi Kappa Tau; Herbert Hargett. Kappa Sigma:
Snapp. Pi Kappa Alpha;
Bill Duty. Phi Delta Theta.
R. K. Browning. Triangle; Oran-villCoblin. Kappa Alpha; Bill
Tudor, Delta Tau Delta .John C.
Bode, Delta Chi; Jimmy Wine.
Sigma Chi; David Scott, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Joe Creason, Alpha
Tau Omega: Carl Kelly, Phi Sigma
Kappa; Clifton Vogt. Sigma Phi
Epsilon; C. P. Johnson. Lambda
Chi Alpha; W. E. Darnaby, Alpha
Sigma Phi: James Howell. Sigma
Nu: and Julian Smith and Bob
Sweeney. Independents.
The Queen's Court of Honor, appointed by the president of the
Junior Class, and consisting of a
representative from each aororitv
and three Independents, consisted
Alpha Delta
of Sarah Renaker,
Theta: Alice Wood Bailey, Alpha
XI Delta: Jane Potter. Alpha Gamma Delta: Glenda Burton. Chi
Omega; Florene Hurt. Delta Zeta;
Natalie Corbin. Kappa Delta; Dorothy Babbitt. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary K. Bo land. Delta Delta
Delta: Esther Rankin. Zeta Tau
Alpha; and Independents. Helen
Wilson. and
Roberta
Robinson.
Vashti Albert.
e

Tau Beta Pi To

Hold Initiation

For Ten Pledges

McVey To Address

Committee Of 240
Test Of Members Knowledge
Of University To Be
Held After Talk

Dr. Frank L. McVey wil be the
principal speaker at a meeting of
the committee of 240 at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday night In the College of
Education auditorium.
After Doctor McVey's talk, a test
on maters concerning the University will be given those present.
A 1938 Kentuckian will be awarded
to the winner of the test.
The test is to be conducted in
the maner of a spelling bee with
each false answer causing an elim
ination from the ranks of those
standing.
The Committee of 240 is composed
of two outstanding students from
each Kentucky county and is form- eu for the purpose of promoting
friendly relations between students
and their home counties. In addition to the students, approximately
60 staff members are on the committee.
Elmer O. Sulzer, University pub
licity director, the organizer of the
the victorious medley relay team. group. Is faculty adviser of tne
Another record based on three committee. He will preside at the
years of competition to be defended meeting.
is the undefeated slate of the 150
yard relay team. Since the advent
of swimming into the University
athletic program three years ago,
the team has remained undefeated.
The season record of the team
by
An exhibit
now stands at three won and three contemporary of original prints
American artists went
lost. The water menu of the Cats on display
yesterday In the gallery
was opened with a Southern tour
ending in wins over Maryville and of the Art Center. This display Is
Jointly sponsored by the Art deGeorgia Tech, while being submerged by Tennessee and Georgia. partment and the American Artists'
group and will remain until SaturAnother jaunt, this time in Northern waters, netted the, win over day. March 26.
Etchings,
woodcuts, and litho
Loyola and a loss to Indiana. Incidentally, in the Indiana meet graphs by such familiar artists as
Hinkebein was defeated for the first Adolf Dehn, Rockwell Kent, Miguel
time in his collegiate swimming ca- Covarrubias. Howard Cook. George
reer, when he was nosed out by a Biddle, and Reginald Marsh are on
display. A wide variety of subjects
foot in the breast stroke test.
Only one other meet is carded are covered, ranging from land
for the Cats this season. On April scapes to genre.
The American Artists' group was
2 Berea will be met in the Mountaineer swimming hole. The Wild- formed six years ago In an encats will compete In the Kentucky deavor to have high class prints
stae swim a Easern April 8 and 9. for Christmas cards available to the
where they will be called on to make public at moderate cost. For the
the third defense of the title won last several years the group has
the first year Kentucky swimmers been sponsoring displays such as the
present one at the Art Center.
entered the meet.

Guignol Holds Over
'Idiots Delight' For
Two More Nights
Sher-woo-

Swimmers To Participate In
First Near To Home Meet
With their three year record of
no losses to a Kentucky team to
keep intact, Kentucky's pool less
swimming team will make their
initial near to home start of the
year, Thursday night. In a meet
with the strong Eastern State
Teachers at Richmond.
The meet for the Cats will be the
first dip in several weeks but will
be In the nearest thing to home
waters as the Kentucky natadors
Journey to the Eastern pool twice
a week for their practice sessions.
A meet with the Morehead Eagles
was carded for last week but was
cancelled due to an injury suffered
to the Morehead key swimmer.
Little is known concerning the
strength of the Eastern squad, but
they were the only team in the
state that last year proved a serious
threat to the Cats defense of their
state crown.
In their last start the Wildcats
ducked the strong Loyola Univerwave that
sity team beneath a
netted them five firsts out of the
eight evens. In this splash f est,
Captain Hinkebeln paced the Blue
and Whites and flashed to a first
in the breast stroke event and held
down the breast stroke position on

Mary Louise Naive. K. K. G.,
Joyce Hicks, Chi Omega,

SCHOLASTIC AWARD

strife and hardships brought on by
the English. Interspersing the spo
ken lines of the story, and clearly
and beautifully expressing every THREE-PLA- Y
mood, were ten lovely French folk

toast-maste-

37-2- 9

An article entitled "Philosophy of
a University Student" written by
William M. Baker, sophomore in the
College of Arts and Sciences, was
printed In the March 20 Sunday

NEW SERIES NO.

AG GROUP PLANS

"Y" Group To Hold
Japanese Policy
Tag Sale For Needy

Lafayette hotel
Following the initiation, the new Cincinnati Professor Traces
History Of Expansion
members were guests of honor at a
banquet held at the hotel. Circuit
In China
Judge King Swope, Lexington, was
principal speaker at the dinner and
Expressing the belief that the Japwas Introduced by Alvln E. Evans, anese Invasion will merely create an
dean of the College of Law.
industrialization of China, Dr. HarProf. Frank Randall and Frank old Kinacke of the University of
Murray, both of the Law college Cincinnati discussed the Japanese
faculty and members of Phi Delta policy of imperialism before a meetPhi, were present at the initiation ing of the International Relations
and banquet. O. B. Owen, magister class last night in Lafferty hall.
of the Breckinridge Inn chapter,
"Japanese expansionism began in
presided at the services.
the middle of the last century with
Initiates Include Arthur T. Bry-so- the conquest of Korea, "he said in
Ashland; William R. Carna-sorxplaining the history of Japanese
Lexingon; Charles H. Ewing, policy, "and that began traditional
han, Lexington; Herman G.
territorial imperialism."
Conny Hammonds, Cor-biFrom 1895 to 1905 a fear of RusVer; James W. Lambert,
Mt.
sia caused the desire to acquire as
non; and Frank McCarthey,
many buffer states as possible,'' he
went on, "and
brought economic
C.
Molly, Kuttawa; imperialism." that
Coleman
Raymond Murphy, Hazel Green;
"The capitalists wanted to ex-

GUIGNOL
8:30 P. M. TONIGHT

22, 1938

Flem-ingsbur- g.

on
English department will
EDUCATION MEETING "The Teaching of Speech speak Colin
lege," at a meeting of the Southern
Dean Paul P. Boyd will leave

Saturday, March

FOR GRID

CLUBS

Main Duty Is To Check Flow
Checks for those students
working on N. Y. A. may be
obtained today at the business office. Dean Jones said
yesterday.
The checks will be distributed from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.
and from 1 p . m. to 4 p . m
Dean Jones urged that all
students employed under the
National Youth Administration call for the money today.

24-2-

Peace Committee
Plans To Sponsor
Series Of Lectures

BOOSTER

AID AND OPINIONS
WILL BE WELCOME

or

--

U.

Checks

Albert

Governor

UK TO ORGANIZE

Bernie Shively, New Director
Of Athletics, Reveals Plans
Set Up
For State-Wid- e
Of Kentucky Alumni

Are Available
Today

CHANDLER. JOHNSON
INVITED TO SPEAK

Lieutenant-Govern-

OF KENTUCKY

ECe RNEL

Prints Featured In
Art Center Display

R. D. Spencer and Prof. R. C.
president
respectively
Matthews,
and secretary of the national chap
ter of Tau Beta Pi. honorary society for engineers, will be present for
of three seniors and seven juniors
the local chapter's formal Initiation
the later part of this week In the
Reading room or the Civil Engineering building.
The ceremonies will climax a
week's Initiation activities which
began Saturday. March 18. following the pledging exercises at an engineering assembly on Friday. Added to the present membership of 17,
ten pledges will swell the total to
27.

Pledges who will be inducted into

the fraternity are Stuart A. Wan!,
of Rochester. N. Y.. James A.
of Frankfort. William H. Hall,
or Nicholasville. Harry R. Smith,
Pal-mo- re

of Brandeenburg. Hal Scrugham of
Lexington. Clifford Simpson of Lexington, and David K. Blythe of
Georgetown, Juniors. The Seniors
are Edwin K. Kessler. of East North
port. N. Y. Ralph W. Smith of Jenkins, and Kenneth A. Barker. Jr .
of Louisville.

Science Savants

Hear Warburton
"Magnetic Forces: How Far Do
Moving Electrons Obey Mechanics,"
was the subject of Dr. F. W.
associate professor of physics, at a meeting of Sigma Xi,
science research fraternity,
Friday night in Pence hall.
Doctor Warburton was introduced by Dr. Olus J. Stewart, president of the Kentucky chapter of
Sigma Xi
Founded in 1919 for the purple
of promoting scientific research, the
Kentucky chapter is one of 67
ma Xi groups In the United States.
Membership in Sigma XI Is given
students In recognition for out
War-burto-

standing experimentation and
search in physical of biological

re-

sci-

ences.

MORTAR BOARD

Mortar Board, senior women s
honorary, will give a "Smarty Party" from 4 to 6 p. m. Friday, March
25. in Patterson hall.

* ucoi uupy nvaiiauic
TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OPnOXAIt

til

Baton
I

Toetfa?. MarcH

THE KENTUCKY KERNEK

Page Two

MKWIPAras OF TUX 8) ULI&MiV OP
UMIVBHBlTf OF KKfTCOKT

ftt the pad otic M Lexlnfta. Zentwkf,
Uw Act of Uucl I, 1171.
Batter id

about alumni gym, and failing that, building a
more adequate basketball playhouse.
To remedy the overcrowded condition a limitation might le placed on the number of tirkets
to be sold for each game or session. This might
lie accomplished by arbitrarily fixing a maximum quota or by advancing prices. This is a
sure method of inciting hatred against the University and the tournament officials. It would
make enemies of all those persons turned away
from the ticket windows. It would make the
meet unpopular throughout the State.
There is