xt7b5m626050 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b5m626050/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360320  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 20, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 20, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7b5m626050 section xt7b5m626050 I

Y

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY

SIGMA CHI WINS Today

Is

U. K. Law Students

Last Day

To Get Directory

NETTER'S CROWN
Defeat Independents 20 14 ;
First. Greek Team to
Win Championship
in Sport
--

INDEPENDENTS PLAY
UPHILL WHOLE TILT
Butler, Boland and Ilewling,
Six Points Each, Tied

Will Argue Before

Supplements to last semester's
Directory
are now
available at the post office.
Today Is the lost day they will
be Issued.
Students desiring
copies must apply from 10 to 12
a. m. or from 1 to 4 p. m.

THIRD

Y.M.-Y.-

W.

Powers of Student Council,
Ouestion of Class ElecThe Sigma Chls, winners of the
tions Are Presented in
fraternity division, captured the
Politics Parley
Intramural basketball champioship
In Scoring:

by defeating the U. K. IndependA discussion of the tremendous
ents, winners In the Independent
group, 20 to 14 Wednesday night In amount of evaluation which college
the Alumni gym. This victory students place on winning positions
and their inability
marked the first time a fraternity or no real value govern
themselves
team has on the title since the In- to intelligently
was brought up by Dr. Amry
auguration of basketball into the
head of the Department
Intramural sports program.
of Political Science, at the third of
In this game the winners dis- the Y. W. C. A.-M. C. A. forums
played the same ability to control held Tuesday night in Patterson
the ball the greater part of hall on "Am I Right About Camthe game and to take advantage of pus Politics?"
Dr. Vandenbosch
most of their scoring opportunities was introduced by Theo Nadel-stelwhen they presented themselves.
chairman of the forum and
"Sunny" Boland, In spite of an in- a member of the forum planning
jured shoulder, turned in a brilliant committee.
floor game and scored six points to
campus has
"Democracy on
tie Butler, Sigma Chi scoring ace, broken down, and the
instead there is
team. a
in points registered for their
Fascist regime," said Doctor VanThe Independents, led by Hew-lln- denbosch, discussing faculty control
six points, fought over many appointments. "This is
who scored
an uphill battle most of the game not because the faculty wishes this,
were never quite able to get but because the students are unable
and
the lead, though coming close to it to vote honestly, due to group loyin the opening minutes of the alty and associations." Illustrating
game. The score read eight to five, this point, he discussed the situaSigma Chls on top, at the half.
tion which occurred in the past
The Phi Slgs, surprise team of when the editor of the Kentuckian
tourney, reached the fraternity was elected, stating that political
the
finals by defeating the Phi Delta cliques gained control until the
by the score of faculty was forced to take charge.
in the semi-fina-ls
IS to 8. The losers continued to
The question of class elections
play listless ball and were unable to and the purpose of class officers
make, the game interesting until was also discussed by the students,
the final few minutes. The winning the majority stating that they beteam of this game proved no match lieve the officers are of little value,
for the Sigma Chls, who had and that there should be radical
reached the finals by virtue of their changes made in the presentation
The
11 to 6 win over the Delta in a of nominees and the elections.
slow game In which only three field possibility and advantages for dogoals were registered by both ing away with the class officer systeams. The University champions tem was also debated, and various
reached their peak in the Phi Big methods for student government
game and completely outclassed were offered.
"Why is it that so many of us
their rival by the score of 28 to 14.
By defeating the Breck Hall five are more interested in gaining
23 to 17 the U. K. Independents empty honors than in fighting for
reached the University finals. The our ideas?" asked Doctor Vandenwinners had a 11 to l lead at tne bosch. "There are 88 organizations
half and made this large until the on the campus about 85 too many.
final few minutes of the game If you must have them, why not
when the Breck Hall team sank set up standards of decency for
several long shots in rapid succes- their government?"
Other topics which were dission and cam within six points of
were the
the winning team. Both teams cussed by the students Council,
Student
missed numerous scoring oppor- powers of the campus politics at
the function
tunities because of erratic passing. the University,of the lack of Interest
Score for the finals:
U. K. Independ'ts evidenced by a large majority of
Sigma Cbl
6) Hewling the students toward their governHinkebein (4)..P
Soper ment and the evil effects arising
Boland (6)....P
(3) Auplng from this situation.
Sympson (3)...C
The next forum will be held
Q...(4) Howlngton
Haley (1)
Q
Potter Tuesday, March 24, at 8 p. m. in
Butler (6)
Substitutes: Sigma Chi Justice; Patterson hall on "Am I Right
U. K. Independents W. Davis (1), About My Social Relations?" to be
led by Dr. M. M. White, of the
Wheeler.
of Psychology. The last
forum will be led by Dr. Robert
RADIO COURSE IS
Miles, pastor of the First PresbyOFFERED AT U. K. terian church, and will be held
Tuesday, March 31. The topic will
The Kernel wishes to take this be "Am I Right About My Way of
Life?"
opportunity to apologize for failing to mention in the article,
"Chances for Radio at U. of K."
which was published in Tuesday's
edition, that a new, practical non
credit course had been introduced this semester In the curricula
of the College of Engineering,
which eight men in the electrical engineering department are
taking. It includes a study of raAnalyzes Present Social and
dio codes, the construction of reEconomic System, Outlines
ceivers and transmitters and the
Changes
Last
operation of receiving and transmitting sets.
Years, Coming Problems
Prof. I. J. Watkins, assistant
in the electrical engineering dePres. Frank L. McVey addressed
partment of the Engineering cola general convocation of the College Is the Instructor.
lege of Law on Thursday morning,
March 19, taking for his topic the
present social and economic situation.
In his address. President McVey
analyzed the present social and
economic situation, outlined the
changes that have come about in
the last few years, and discussed
the problems likely to arise in the
next decade. He pointed out the
fallacies in many proposed remedies and contrasted the present
There will be a W. A. A. hike Sat- general desire for progress and for
urday, March 21. Will leave from a higher standard of living with
"
the buck of Patterson hall at 1:15 the foimer "laissez-faire- progress policy
conies
and the Idea that
p. m. All girls are invited.
naturally without any effort.
He also stressed the object of a
The Sophomore commission will
meet at 7:15 o'clock Monday eve- university to train men, to collect
to
ning in Patterson hall. Members facts, to analyze them, men think
who
straight, and to produce
are asked to be there promptly.
are intent. "When this Is accomThe University of Kentucky club plished," he said, "the university
will hold a duplicate bridge party has fulfilled the purpose for which
at 7:30 o'clock Saturday, March 21, it was founded."
in the Faculty club rooms.
LAST AO DANCE SET
The Summer Session bulletins
The lust dance of the year to be
are now ready for distribution,
copies may be procured at Hooin sponsored by the Agricultural society of the University will be held at
118 of the Education building.
the Judging pavilion from 9 to 11:30
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal o'clock Saturday night on the Exfraternity, will hold a luncheon periment Station faim, with admismeeting this noon at the Patio. All sion being 35 cents per couple or
actives and pledges are urged to at- for stags. Music will be furnished
tend as an Interesting and vailed by BUI Broaddus and His Brown
Buddies.
program has been arranged.
Y.

n,

g,

SPEAKER

FOR UK LAWYERS

of

Kampus
Kernels

WORK CENTERED

UNIVERSITY

U. K.

Concert Band

To Be Featured At

Sunday Musicale

To Be Last Appearance of
Geyer, Hall Tiimor, Williams
Graduate Work Dropped By
Band Group in Sunday
to Debate Before High
Teachers Colleges; First
Vesper Series
Judicial Body
Two Years of EducaBy JAMES GIBSON
The four participants in the antion College Cut
University
Kentucky con-

FORUM IS HELD

McVEY

NEW SERIES NO.

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 193f.

STATE GRADUATE

Court Of Appeals AT

Student

Few

of
The
nual argument to be made before
cert band, under the direction of
the Court of Appeals by represen- MOVE IS HEADED RY
conLewis, will give It's
tatives of the College of Law were
GOVERNOR CHANDLER John of the vesper season last
Sunday,
cert
selected Wednesday evening from
March 22, at Memorial hall.
a field of eight who had been chosto Stop As an organization, and as Inen from twenty speakers last week. Put in Operation
dividuals, they cannot be praised
Those chosen were John Oyer,
Overlapping of Functions
too highly for their versatility.
Elkhnrt. Ind.: Town Hall, McDowof State Schools
ell; Charlie T.gnor. Hindman, and
Those who missed the last concert
Joe Williams, Guthrie. The eight
A plan whereby the University will will be the losers if they do not atrpeakers selected from the list of abandon the
first two years of the tend this final presentation. foltwenty, in addition to the four College
The program in its entirety
of Education, and whereby
mentioned, were George Skinner,
the four teachers colleges In the lows:
Lexington; Ben Cooper, Benton;
Clarke
Fraternity Overture
Emerson Salisbury, Charleston. W. state will drop all graduate work, Prelude
Beghon
was set up at a meeting of the
Va., and Troy Savage, Ashland.
French Horn Quartet Pilgrim's
Judges for the first preliminary, heads of the teachers colleges and
Chorus from "Tannhauser"
the University at Frankfort, Mon
were W. H. Cecil, Derond DeWeese"
Wagner
day night. The plan, described as
and Albert Jones, of the Lexington
Wesley Munger. O. H. Harris,
an economy move, will go into efJudges for the final prelimbar.
Thomas Marshall, Chris Argus.
inary were Robert Odear, Rufus fect at the start of the fall semes 8ven Dufva Overture ... Hedman
ter this year.
Lisle and John Crosby, of the LexIntermission
Agreement on the plan was made Intermezzo from "Suite L'Arle- ington bar.
manThe question for argument In- at a meeting at the
Bizet
slenne"
volves the validity of a personal sion attended by Governor ChandOboe Solo Russell McKlskk
Judgment secured in another state ler, President McVey, Pres. James Overture "Arlane"
Boyer
upon service by publication, which H. Richmond of Murray State World Events March .... Zamecnlk
Judgment is now the subject of an Teachers college. Pres. Harvey Babb
action In Kentucky brought against of Morehead State Teachers col
the original defendant, who has lege, Pres. H. L. Donovan of EastBeen So
removed to the state of Kentucky. ern State Teachers college, and
Voted Most
The four speakers will conduct Pres. H. H. Cherry of Western
the argument some time in April State Teachers college.
Song by
before the Court of Appeals, the
According to President McVey,
whole bench sitting.
the University, under the agreeIt may be because it's almost
ment, is not to offer any instruc
Spring or it may be because there
tion in the field of education for has been an epidemic of broken
UK
the first two years. Hereafter, stu hearts on the campus but whatevdents entering the University and er the cause, the song which was
intending to major in education Judged the most popular by Unimust enter the College of Arts and versity students is entitled "It's
Sciences for two years study. The Been So Long," a mournful tune
abandonment by teachers colleges that seems to have captured the
of graduate work means, President fancy of more than a hundred of
Dr. Franklin Characterizes McVey said, that the University will the voters in the contest sponsored
U. S. Foreign Policies
have additional graduate students on the campus by the American
and that graduate work in the state Tobacco company, in connection
As Being Inso far as public Institutions are with the "Hit Parade" radio proconsistent
concerned will be concentrated here. gram which they sponsor every
This centralization will more than week.
Dr. Esther Cole Franklin, De offset the slight decrease which
Second in popularity was "Goody
partment of Political Science, In a may result
in dropping the two Ooody" with 48 votes, followed by
speech before the international re- years
"Lights Out" and "I'm Putting All
in education.
lations class Monday night in McUnder the new agreement, the My Eggs In One Basket" (orchestra
Vey hall, pointed out that the Unitleaders please take notice I ) Other
ed States had not beert consistent teachers' colleges will increase their tunes which were voted for by
In world policies during the last registration fees from $15 to $24 a
many of the students were "Let
two decades. The subject of Doc semester and will confine their acYourself Go" (tsk! tskl), "Please
tivities to the regular four-yetor Franklin's address was "Ameriteachers' college training courses. Believe Me" (It must be Spring!)
ca's Contribution to World CondiMasters degrees no longer will be and "My Old Kentucky Home" (no
tions."
foolin').
Doctor Franklin showed that the obtainable at teachers colleges. The
Nine of the voters Judged that
rejection of the Versailles treaty, droppnlg of the University's first the "Quartette from Rigoletto"
two years of education is expected
the signing of the Kellog-Brian- d
should be placed In first rank In
pact, the rejection of the World to increase the enrollment of the
the popular (?) recent (?) song hits
.
teachers' colleges.
Court and the refusal to apply sanc
contest, and one loval New Yorker
The new program, it was report- voted for "East Side, West Side."
tions to Italy, and the armament
and economic policies during the ed, was requested by Governor In all, thirty songs were mentioned.
past few years, all proved that the Chandler. The main purpose of the Titles will be supplied on request.
United States was not consistent plan is to stop the overlapping of
in her world political policies.
functions of the teachers colleges
Under the McVey Addresses
Following Doctor Franklin's ad and the University.
graduate work
dress, an open forum was lead by present program,
Group
Dr. E. G. Trimble, also of the De- may be taken at several of the
partment of Political Science. Mrs. teachers' colleges and teacher trainFrank Murray introduced
the ing work may be obtained at the Students Advised to Broaden
speaker.
University.
Their Education by

Long"
Popular
Students

"It's

PROFESSOR

GIVES TALK

ar

Agriculture

Fayette County Is
Candidate for U.S.

"Y" INSPECTS

U.K. President

SCHOOL

The methods, systems and equipment of the Dunbar Industrial
for Negroes and Lexington
Education Survey Schoolconditions
slum
and housing facilFayette county has been selected ities were the subject of a Joint intentatively as one of the twenty spection tour made Wednesday by
communities in which surveys will the Social Service and Book groups
be conducted for the basis of re- of the University Y. W. C. A. Miss
vising education programs through- Katherlne Jones, Lexington and
out the nation, it was announced Fayette county NYA director and
by Harry Peters. State Superin- Mr. Giffin, director of the Dunbar
tendent of Public Instruction, Wed institution, conduted the two tours.

nesday.

,

In the national survey, data will

be secured from 500,000 American
youths between the ages of 16 and
24 years to determine the educational desires and needs of Ameri
can youth. The study, if carried
out, will be finished on or before

Jan.

1, 1937.

Col. D. Y. Dunn, superintendent
of Fayette county schools, and Dr.
H. H. Hill, superintendent of the
city schools, have shown their willingness to cooperate in carrying
out the survey here. It is proposed
to finance the survey with WPA
funds.
The selection of communities is
subject to the final approval of the
U. S. Commissioner of Education.

SCHOOL BASKETBAIJ,
TOURNEY. MENS GYM

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

VOL. XXVI.

U.K. INTRAMURAL

STATE HIGH

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Best Copy Available

Campus Hops To

BeApril3,17,24
The Friday night

dances for April will be held on
April 3, 17 and 24, Dean T. T.
Jones announced today. The
Blue and White orchestra will
play for the dance on Friday,
April 3. Three hops will be held
during the month of April instead of the usual two because
only one
dance was
held during March.

The values of leadership and necessity for development of more
outstanding leaders were stressed
by Dr. Frank L. McVey in a speech
delivered ot a meeting of the Agricultural society Tuesday night in
the Agricultural building.
Doctor McVey advised the agri-

cultural students to broaden their
knowledge by taking subjects in
other colleges at the University in
addition to their regular agricultural subjects, citing many benefits

to be derived by such action. He
also stressed the importance of
reading the daily newspapers in
order to keep in touch with developments and changes tliroughout
the world.
Doctor McVey was Introduced by
Cecil Marsh, president of the Agricultural society, who presided at
the meeting which approximately

ninety students and faculty

mem-

bers of the College of Agriculture
attended. It was announced that

the annual

ban-

quet will be held at 6:30 o'clock
April 6 in the University Commons,
and that exchange programs between the agricultural departments
of the University and Berea College
will be given during the latter part
of April or the first of May.

41

U, OF KS BUDGET
Publicity Bureau
Wants Staff Prints ESTIMATES ARE
The Publicity Bureau is revising Its files of faculty pictures,
and would like to bring it up to
date and have a press print of
each University of Kentucky
Adam Peplot,
staff member.
Wellington Arms, has agreed to
make the necessary pictures,

CUTTOMl 9,000
Marks Decrease of $105,009
in Amount Allotted to
University for
Last Year

gratis.
The Publicity Bureau urges
each member of the faculty to
have a picture made at once.
They will be on file, therefore,
and available on short notice.
Mr. Peplot has already taken
the pictures of several of the
staff, and proposes to furnish
prints of these. Hence, those
members can Ignore this notice.

PLAN IS OKFIIED BY
GOVERNOR CHANDLER
Cut Will Not Affect Building of Union Edifice,
McVey Explains

TEAM

FORENSIC

MEETSWESTERN
Supreme Court Is Subject of
Debate Last
Night; Exhibition Teams
Go Out Today
Non-Decisi-

debate between
A
the University debate team and the
team representing Western State
Teachers college was held in Room
231 McVey hall last night.
The University team upheld the
affirmative sids of the question:
"Should Power Be Given to OverMajority Vote
ride by
Decisions of the Supreme Court
which Declare Decisions of Congress Null and Void."
The University debaters were Elvis J. Statu and James A. Moore.
John Welch and Coy Parsley debated for Western.
exhibition deFour
bates will be held today at various
high schools in and around Lexington. This morning at 10:15 a.
m. a University team composed of
Lewis Gordon and James E. Miller
will uphold the affirmative of the
Court
Congress versus Supreme
question in a debate with the Western team at Athens High school
and at 1:25 p. m. these same teams
will debate at Bryan Station High
school. Four other University debaters, Herman Dotson and Thomas Hennessey on the affirmative
and Tllley Bennett and Ray Logan
on the negative will give an exhibition debate at Nicholasville High
school at 10 a. m. this morning and
at Picadome High school at 1:30
p. m. this afternoon. These two debates will also be on the Supreme
Court question.
non-decisi-

Two-thir-

ds

DIETETIC

amortization charges against

build-

including those constructed
with PWA aid. and $12,000 for
equipment for the observatory and
new library building.
No provision for the appropriation of $56,000 asked for the purpose of amortizing the indebtedness
on the men's dormitories, the department of buildings and grounds,
warehouse and the proposed new
buildlnes to be constructed through
the PWA was made in the bucteet
estimates. However, President McVey announced yesterday that the
absence of this fund will not curtail the University's planned new
Contracts for
building propram.
several of the projects, which Include the construction of a central
ings,

heating plant, an addition to the
agricultural experiment station, a
new engineering building and a
student union building, have already been let and will be carried

GROUP

HEARHOHMAN

out. Doctor McVey explained.

Research Chemist Discusses
Amount of Calcium, Vitamins to Be Found in Canned Foods
a dinner

meeting of the Blue-gra- ss
Dietetic association at the
Wednesday
University
Commons
night, approximately 50 members
of the association heard Dr. Edward F. Kohman, of Washington,
D. C., discuss recent dietary trends.
Dr. Kohman is research chemist
for the National Canners association.
Reviewing the dramatic and vital
research in the field of vitamins,
Doctor Kohman told of experiments conducted on 500 animals
under the supervision of Teachers
College, Columbia University.
Among other things, it was found
that canned food supply vitamins
and calcium in a more generally
available form than is possible to
obtain unless there is constant access to fresh garden supplies.
Dr. Statie Erickson, president ot
the association and head of the
University home economics department, presided and introduced the
speaker.
At

The appropriation of the University for the next year will suffer a
cut of $105,100, budget estimates
released Tuesday and presented to
the Kentucky House of Representatives for its approval reveaL The
estimates had the approval of Governor A. B. Chandler.
Under the proposed budget the
University and its agencies win receive during the coming year only
$919,000 as compared with a total
of $1,024,100 received during the
past year. Decreases included in
the Universitv's appropriation win
consist of: $93,000 In the general
college division; $2,000 for the Experiment Station; $1,000 each for
the substations at Quicksand and
$1,000 for the Public
Princeton;
Service laboratories; $6,000 In the
Agricultural Extension division, and
$500 for nursery inspection.
At a public hearing on the budget requests before the appropriations committee of the house Monday, President McVey had requested a total of $1,228,215.74 for carrying on the functions of the University this year. The request Included $817,606 for the purpose of
paying salaries and other expenses
of maintenance and operation of
the division of colleges; $30,000 for
special instruction in agriculture;
$30,000 for repairs: $10,000 for summer school; $56,000 for payment of

Speaker Explains

Social Security

Dr. L. H. Carter Addresses
YMCA Frosh on A B Cs
of Program

Dr. L. H. Carter, College of Commerce, spoke to the freshmen of
the YMCA on the A B C's of the
social security program, on Tuesday evening.
The A B C's as discussed by Doctor Carter are: "A" for "Aged", the
care of the indigent 65 years or
above in age; "B" for "Benefits,"
old age benefits to be paid in the
future as workers attain the age of
65; and "C" for "Compansation,"
unemployment compensation to be
paid workers who lose their Jobs.
He stressed the fact that regardless of the action of the Supreme
Court on the constitutionality of
the act, many of its features are
sure to be permanent because of
state legislation and possible alterations in the Federal act to modify
the unconstitutional provisions.
"The Social Security program is
of general interest because it affects every citizen of the nation
YMCA DEPUTATION
directly
TEAM MAKES TRIP either favorably or orindirectly, and
unfavorably,"
either
The Y. M. C. A. deputation team said Doctor Carter.
made the fourth of a series of trips
to various high schools throughout FRENCIIBURG LOSES
TO U.1LS. IN DEBATE
the state Tuesday, visiting
and Hodgenville.
Headed by Bart Peak, the team
A debate between the University
on this trip was coposed of Bob high school debating team and the
Fieeburg, Bob Denny, Billy Leet, Frenchburg team held in the high
Charles Richardson, Frank McCool, school auditorium Wednesday night,
James Stephens, Harlowe Dean, ended in a decision in favor of the
Dave Salyers, Mark Marlowe and University high group.
The subject for discussion was
Jack Carty. The group gave a morning chapel program at EUzabeth-towthe state contest selection. Resolvan afternoon program at ed: "That the several states shall
Hodgenville, and an evening pro- enact a svstem of complete medical
gram, especially for parents, at service available to all citizens at
public expense."
The University
KUzabethtown.
high team, composed of David
Pagcser. Ruth Peak and Louise
17. II. S. WILL SEND
took the negative side of the
GROUP TO TOURNEY ouestion
The Judges were Mr.
Louis Clifton and Mr. Gavle Starnes
Repirsentatives from University of the Department of Extension
High school will be sent to the district forensic tournament to be held
V. K. Ml'SICIANS l'LA
in Paris, Friday, March 27;
Entrants in the contest from
Lee Crook, University of
y
University High school are Helen
student, accompanied by Mrs.
Horlacher,
oral Interpretation; Lela Cullis at the piano, rendered
n;
Ralph Mohney,
three violin solos before the Kl wan,....,
Preston Johnston, poetry ts elnh fit. thA Tjifn itAtt. iiubtrt
- -reading; Clayton Robinson, discus- March 18. Mr. Crook mjt vv7 "Loo- played
sion; and David Sageser, extempor- uonoeiry Airs, "tunning ThroUHh"
aneous speaking.
and "Molly on the SlJOTe."
Eliza-bethto- wn

Huge Celebration Marks Fiftieth Production
Of Guignol Theatre; Show Opens Monday
By KOSS CIIEI'EI.EFF
Celebrating their fiftieth produc
tion under the direction of Frank
Fowler, the Guignol theatre will
present the "Guardsman," by
F'erenc Molnar for an entire week
starting Monday, March 23. The
Broadway comedy success of several years ago. In which Frank
Fowler and Katherlne Davis will
play the leads, was made famous
by the renowned team of Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontainne.
The celebration of this gold an
niversary will mark several inno
vations in the Guignol theatre. On
opening night, Monday, there will
be a lobby broadcast from 8:15 to
8:30 o'cltx'k, which will go through
station WLAP.
In the lounge of the theatre, the
calendar of the fifty plays will be
displayed and members of the cast

f'Little Theatre" column in the
of each play will be asked to automagazine, and others.
graph the display of the particular
The play is under the direction
A of Lolo Robinson, who has assemplay in which they appeared.
new Guignil theatre sign with a bled a veteran cast to help mark
spot light focused on it will lead the celebration of the anniversary.
the first nighters into the theatre. In addition to Frank Fowler and
In connection with the celebra- Katherine Davis, who have both
tion, a large souvenir program has appeared in many Guignol plays.
been printed In which the entire Miss Davis' last play being that
history of Ouignol will be told. The box office success. "A Murder Has
program, in addition to the history, Been Arranged." the cast Includes
will contain greetings from na- Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, who will long
tional, state and local notables, be remembered for his portrayal of
such as Oilmor Brown, director-managthe director in "Once in a Lifetime"; Frances Reid whose last
of the Pasadena Commuwas in "Taming of the
Governor Chandnity
ler; Pres. Fiank L. McVey and Shrew"; Isabel White, a newcomer
others. It will also contain articles to Guignol, and Walden Oreen-wel- l.
by outstanding persons in the theThe curtain will rise at 8:30 o'clock
atre world. Eve LeGallienne, Edith
Isaacs, editor of "Theatre Arts' and reservations may be made by
monthly; Carl Gulkk, editor of the calling Mil
er

play-hou-

se:

n,

Gril-lim-

Ken-tuck-

oratorical-declamatio-

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THE KENTUCKY

The Kentucky Kernel
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The editorial "Personality In
Teaching," written by Richard
Boyd, associate editor of the
Kernel, which appeared in the
Friday, February 2H. issue of the
Kernel, was taken by the Intercollegiate
Digest and published In their editorial columns
as one of the six best articles
of its type found by them in a
nation-wid- o
search of college
publications for the month of
February.
Boyd, a senior in the College
of Arts and Sciences and connected with the Kernel as an
associate editor since May, 1935,
of
discussed the advisability
college professors
being possessed of captivating personalities and the benefits accruing
therefrom to students as a result of this quality.
The Intercollegiate Digest Is
which
a monthly publication
summarizes and comments on
the news appearing In university and college publications of

as thourrh Ronny Murray is
deserting the old stamping ground

col-uni- n,

of Uia Mor Colled Puhll-ritioii- a.
rrprrnrntrd by A. 1. Morris Hill
1H C. Jnd Bt , New Tnrk City; 131
W. Madtmn St., Chlcapv. IOO4 Slid Av.,
IvaUla; 1051 B. Bronrfvay. L01 Amdm;
iU Bunding, Ban Frandro.

to become one of Wanda Strong's
Now maybe Wlllson
many twits
Houston will be able to make move
one, if It's possible for him to make
anv kind of move

...

(mTntulaUmw, B.iker
is finally out that, Pikap Bazil
Baker has parted witli his pin to
one of the home town girls. Clementine Cooper, back in Georgetown.
All the time one poor little pirl has
It

been Riving him four and five
to all the-- dances and asking
The K'Mihle Crosa
him to escort her to her own sororSWEET AS
As this Is a clearing house for ity formal. The gullibility of these
e one
(So says a
any types of two timing, etc., we freshmen Is amazing.
HONEY
AND ONLY
ft
feel It our duty to Inform Professor hardened old Junior).
Averill that his star student, Botty
SrUllnjr Down
Oilbert. prrxy of the Kappas, has
been composed for keeping late
Dot Moore Is being seen In the
hours with Lee Miles. All those company of Jim Davidson a lot
dates and note takings look like a lately. Jim says it's the real thing
ntall to us.
this time and that I might state
that they are settling down for
Commission on Sales, Maybe
good. OK. bud. I guess you know
Kappa plebetle Charlotte BrlKKS what you aro doing.
has received fraternity bracelets
from both of her ardent suitors,
Scream of the Week
KA Al Moffett and Phldelt L. K.
Several members of Mr. Plum-mepretty
Uactjin and Its keeping her
feature writing class have
busy chancing them back and forth
that the boy that keeps
Starts Sweet
when she runs upon cither of them. handing in columns on his trjps,
Smokes Sweet
accompanied by the national bev
Stays Sweet
East of the San
erage 'BEER, to please desist until
they can recuperate from the last
Kl,,v Mnrinn an Clarence
unTUtUO ri Cr UIC ITC ri IVnO
Carroll had a, date and amused two or three doses of the stuff.
themselves by waiting and watching
Alto Imprlal V.ffo Boh SI. SO
Serenadern
the sun rise. Maybe we have
They say the boys that stood un
underestimated this little boy's
power.
der the windows of the Chio house
t
and sang the "White Star of Sig
ma Nu" were trying to fool the
Welcome Home, Bill
Our esteemed past English prof, Chios, but the lovely voices of
Bill Ward, Is in town for the spring
Bill Tracy, boss Reld, etc.,
holidays getting a rest from the couldn't be mistaken for anything
ripors of a North Carolina winter. besides Phldelts.
(He said It was actually Just 15 degrees above zero at one time, poor
Poor Batcher
man). But to get to the point, he
Alice Gucrrant Just rushes up to
lost little time in making a contact the Commons on Tuesday and
with his old datee Lucille Thorn- Thursday second hours to see the
ton. Boys, he really believes in per- unknown quantity on the campus.
sistence.
Hal Rhulman. It Just goes to show
how fraternity brothers will chisel
Back to Nature
on each other.
SMARTEST HATS IN
It was Interesting to note the
TOWN
Gov. "Happy"
embarrassment all the Utt'e girls
had to un