xt7c862b9c9j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862b9c9j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350405 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 5, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 5, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7c862b9c9j section xt7c862b9c9j Best Copy Available
L

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION !
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

SPEECH TOURNEY

ARE COMPLETED
Utah Schools of
Compete in
First Round of

Twenty-tw- o

Kentucky

Tournament

EXTENSION DIVISION
SPONSORS CONTEST
Winner of Meeting Will Be
Decided by Debate Sat-

urday Night

The first four rounds of the annual Kentucky High School Speech
Tournament, which Is being held
this week on the University cam-

pus, were completed yesterday afternoon with 22 debate teams participating. The first round winners
were announced at the banquet,
held at 6:30 o'clock last night at
the University Commons In honor
of the visiting speakers.
The contests opened officially
Wednesday morning when the .200
debaters, their coaches and principals, assmbled at Memorial hall.
Prof. Louis Clifton, acting director
of the University Extension Department and sponsor of the high
school week events, welcomed the
visitors and outlined the rules of
the contests.
First and second rounds of the
tournament were held Wednesday
afternoon, with the following teams
opposing each other as a result of
the drawings held March 27:
Heath vs. Winchester, Carrollton
vs.
vs. Harrodsburg,
Fi,keville
Holmes, Paintsville vs. Bellevue,
Meade County vs. St. Xavier, Hazard vs. Ferguson, Madisonvllle vs.
Frankfort, Shepherdsville vs. Elk-to- n,
Lewisburg vs. Bowling Green,
Ashland vs. Reidland, and Mt.
Sterling vs. Harlan. Wednesday
night the University Y. M. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. were Joint hosts
to an informal reception at Patterson hall for the visitors, followed
by a theatre party given by the
Phoenix Amusement company.
Other events of the tournament
got under way yesterday morning
with the extemporaneous speaking,
poetry reading, oral interpretation,

He Can Give It
As Well As
Take It
Prof. Victor "Vic" Portmann
believes that every worm has a
turning, or sumpln' like that.
Last Monday, April I. (the
Kernel editors birthday) "Prof"
went into his class room at the
fourth period to find nothing
but a sheet of paper, headed
"APRIL FOOL" on his desk. Under the heading was a resolution
signed by every member of his
class agreeing not to attend his
class on Monday.
Wednesday, the next meeting
day of the class, when the class
walked In with triumphant grins
on their faces, the professor
nonchalantly passed around yellow sheets of paper, a sure sign
of a quiz I
The grins disappeared,
and
all over the room could be heard
murmurs of "he can't take it,"
"can't take a Joke," and many
other such epithets. Many were
thinking of what they would do
to the guy who had thought up
the idea of cutting the class.
The professor placed one question on the board and announced they would have 13 minutes
to answer the question, which
was a general
question
and
would have taken more than
that time if answered properly.
At the end of time, "Prof"
showed them how to fold the
papers and then calmly told
them to tear the papers up.
You're even, "Prof."

7:30 o'clock.

NEW QUALIFYING

LISTED

Tournament Between 12 Most Promising
Candidates Will Be
Played Off

SIX WILL MAKE UP TEAM
The method of qulalfylng for the
varsity golf team has been
changed from a 36 hole, low score
1939

tsMirnnmpnt
ii
most promising can
between the
didates, J. D. Haggard, acung captain of the team, announced Wednesday.
This change had to be made due to
a misunderstanding of the previous
plan. All candidates are urged to
attend the next meeting which will
be held in the Alumni gym on Monday at 12:30 p.m.
First round of play will find
Gamble Dick pitted against Walter
Hillenmeyer, John Eversole against
James Kohler, Jimmy Irvine meeting Jack Howard. Charles Roggen-kam- p
against William Hund, W.
Flippln against J. D. Haggard, and
Louis Hillenmeyer against Nathan
Elliott. Each player will then In
turn meet every other player.
tournament
Another round-robi- n
will then be played between the six
winning players to determine their
positions on the team. The team
will be composed of four regular
and two alternate players.
Both tournaments will be played
on the Lexington Country club and
Picadome golf courses.
i

.ni,nj1-Mhl-

Flying Club Will
Test Out Glider
Assembling their Northrup Primary glider Wednesday alternoon
on Kelly's farm, two miles out on
the Tate's Creek Pike, the Unlver-st- y
of Kentucky Aeronautical Association prepared themselves tor a
full day of flying Sunday.
All repair work should be finished by Saturday afternoon, and,
weather permitting, Sunday afternoon should find the members making their first flight.
At the next meeting of the association. Tuesday, April 9, a sponsor
will be elected.

ELECTED QUEEN
OF JUNIOR PROM

KENTUCKY

Yesterday

LEO REICIIERT TO PLAY
FOR PROM APRIL 17
Queen's Court of 40 Members
To Be Nominated by
Campus Groups
Mary Lewis Shearer, Lexington,
Junior in the College of Agriculture, was elected queen of the
Junior Prom by Junior men of the
university yesterday In an election
conducted under the supervision of
the Men's Student council on the
main floor of the Administration
building.
Ann Payne Perry. Lexinirton.
Junior in the College of Arts and
Sciences, received the second high-eel

number

vote.

nwir
the Col-

TAKENBYDEATH

ENTENTE

LITTLE

SWINGS IN LINE

Czechoslovakia Leads Subof Group
Annual Election scription Peace Plan to European
after
Eden's Conference
Installation Services to Take
Place the Second Week
DIPLOMAT ENDS TRIP
in May
of officers

Prague, April 4 (INS) Czechand with It the Little
Entente, today subscribed to Britain's European security plan, Including the eastern mutual Assistance pact, during a brief talk between Foreign Minister Edouard
Benes and Capt. Anthony Eden,
winding up his swing through five
capitals.
The British and Czech statesmen "noted the perfect identity of
the aims and policy of the two
governments as regards safeguarding the general peace," said an official communique was phrased In
terms, Indiremarkably clean-ccating full acceptance of the peace

of the oslovakia,

Y. M. C. A. will be held by ballots

NEW SERIES NO. 40

New Crisis Threatens In
Balkans As Late German

Receives 130 of 171 Votes
Cast in Election Conducted
by Student Council

A. R, PLUMMER IS

The election
n

MARY SHEARER

Sparks, Russell, Junior In
lege of Education, the third high
est, and Mary Marshall, Lexington,
Junior in the College of Arts and
Sciences, fourth highest. A total
of 171 votes were cast, the winning
candidate receiving 130 votes of
that number. Polls were open from
10 a. m. until 2 p. m. The ballots
were counted by members of the
Student council.
Miss Shearer Is a member of Chi
Omega social sorority, a member
of Phi Upsilon Omlcron, national
honorary home economics sorority,
a member of the Home Economics
club and the Agricultural club.
Father of University JournalThe annual Junior Prom will be
held April 17 In the Alumni gymism Instructor Dies at St.
nasium from 8:30 until 12 p. m.,
Joseph's Hospital After
with Leo Reichert and his Aris
Long Illness
tocrats furnishing the music. This
year's queen will have a court conTO BE BURIED SUNDAY
sisting of 20 Junior men and 20
Junior women to be nominated from
A. R. Plummer, 53, father of Niel fraternities, sororities
and
Plummer, instructor of Journalism
groups.
at the University, died early yesterEach fraternity will nominate
day afternoon at St. Joseph's hosone candidate, each sorority two
pital after a five weeks' Illness.
The body was taken to the W. R. candidates, and each independent
Milward Mortuary, where it will re- group one candidate. Nominations
main until Saturday, when it will for the court must be turned In
be taken to the home of his par- to Charles Zlmmer at the Phi Delents at Centertown. Funeral ser- ta Theta house before noon Monvices will be held there at 2 p. m. day, April 8.
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Plummer Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anne Toll Plummer;
and one son, L. Niel Plummer, of
Lexington.

and oratorical declamation contest being held.
The speakers were taken on a
complete tour of the University
campus yesterday afternoon and
following the banquet which was
held last night, were the guests of
the Guignol players who presented
a special performance of "Romeo
and Juliet."
The fifth and sixth rounds of
All of Professor Plummer's classes
debating will be held today with
the final debate which will decide will be adjourned until Tuesday.
the state winner, being held In
Memorial hall Saturday night at Y.M.C.A. Will Hold

Round-Robi-

TRACK FINALS TO RE HELD
ON SATURDAY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935

FOUR ROUNDS OF

METHOD

INTRAMURAL

Mendelssohn's Immortal
'Elijah To Be Presented
By Glee Clubs. Orchestra
The University of Kentucky Glee
clubs, the University Philharmonic
orchestra, and four prominent so
loists will, under the direction of
Prof. Carl A. Lampert, present
Mendelssohn's great oratorio, "Elijah" at 8 p. m. Thursday, April 25,
In the University gymnasium.
The performance will be a feature
of the annual State High School
Music festival and contestants, su
pervisors and teachers from all
over the state will be guests of the
University.
Soloists lui uio periuruiiuice win
include Mrs. J. P. Johnson, soprano; Miss Ruby Dunn, soprano;
Mrs. Rose Urbach, contralto; Franz
Trefzger, tenor, and Barre Hill,
baritone.
Mrs. Johnson is the soprano so
loist at the Central Christian
church in Lexington. Her appearance In "Elijah" will mark her de
but with a University music organ
ization. Ruby Dunn has appeared
frequently on University music programs. She is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences and a
major In the department of music.
Rose Urbach has appeared twice on
the Sunday afternoon musicale series and has won a host of admirers
for her artistic abilities.
Franz Trefzger, tenor, of Cincin

nati and New York, is a newcomer to Lexington. He has appeared
extensively in opera and oratorio
In this country and Europe.
He
sang last season with the Handel
and Haydn Society of Boston, with
the Orpheus club of Cincinnati,
and at the Stadium Opera in Cincinnati. He has sung wit ne Cincinnati May Festival on several
occasions in past seasons.
Barre Hill, brilliant young baritone of the Chicago Civic Onera,
wiph
acclaim
inn interpretation oi me for his
tine
nt
Elijah, when he sang with the Glee
clubs last year, that he has been
invited to return again for the performance this spring. Mr. Hill has
been prominent in concert and
opera throughout the United States
and Canada.
The performance of the "Elijah"
at the closing concert of the Sunday afternoon musicale series last
season attracted one of the largest
crowds in the history of the series.
Tickets may be obtained from the
office of the department of music,
the office of the Dean of Women,
the office of the Dean of Men, the
Extension Department office, and
from Prof. R. D. Mclntyre in the
College of Commerce. The price of
admission is 25 cents.
fowM-oH-

VSGA TO ELECT,
Editors Petitions
Due On April 12 MONDAY, APRIL 8
Applications for Editor and
Business Manager of the Kentucky Kernel, and Editor for
the 1936 Kentuckian. are called
for on or before 12 m. April
12, 1935, at the office of the secretary of the Board of Student
A 1 1 applications
Publication.
must be written and accompanied by certified average of your
University grades for the past
semester.
JAMES D. SHROPSHIRE,
Secretary, Board of 8tudent
Publications

Election to Be Held April
in

Administration

Build-

ing, from 9 a. m.
to 4 p.m.

WOMEN URGED TO VOTE

W. S. G. A. announced yesterday
the candidates for office for the en
suing year. The officers will be in
stalled Immediately after Easter.
Candidates for office are: presi
dent, Anne Payne Perry, Frances
Kerr and Dorothy Walker;
Betty Earle, Ruth FaulkDr. McVey Leaves
ner, and Martha Christian; secreNeal Waldon, Katherlne
Tour tary, Mary and Nell Nevins; treasOn
Calloway,
urer, Hazel Brown, Betty Moffett,
Gives Several Lectures in and Dorothy Hicks; town represen-

Speaking

Southeastern Kentucky,
Tennessee

Dr. Frank L. McVey and Mrs.
McVey left Lexington Monday for
a week's speaking engagement in

tative, Lillian Holmes, Mary Shra-ber- g,
and Elizabeth Anne Krlegel.
The election will be conducted
Monday, April 8, from 9 a.m. until
4 p.m. by members of W. 8. O. A.
in the Administration building. The
votes will be counted at once and
the result will be announced Monday night at the Womans' banquet.
All women are urged to vote.

Germany's New Air Force Has Reservoir Of
J. II. Graham
Addresses Engineers Fighting Experience In Its World War Aces

nations
Vienna, April 4
Germany
Into a
foil"- dismembering
uaning,
war 20
years ago rushed after the Reich
on the road to rearmament today, threatening a new crisis In
the turbulent Balkins.
Encouraged by the example of
Austria, the governments of Hun- '
I

4 o'clock

The First Battalion win hnlH fh
first ROTC parade ol the year on
April 8 on the drill field, 'according to official orders rclfasd bv
Major Brewer today. Comrwies A,
i.u o maice up tne first battalion.
The parade will form in the
Northwest area of the drill field
and the first call will be issued at
3:55 p. m. At 4 p. m. assembly will
be given and at 4:10 adjutant's call
will be given. Cadets will wear the
regulation drill uniform with white
shirt Sponsors will wear the reg- ulation uniform. All cadets are
asked to have their uniforms clean- Cd and orssscd and their equipment
shined.
Officers of the first battalion are
as follows: Milton M. Mapruder,
lieutenant colonel; John L. Carter,
major; Douglas Andrews, captain
Ernest L. Janes,
of A company;
captain of B company; and David
L. Dlfford, captain of C company.
Honorary officers of the first battalion are: Marjorie Fieber, colonel;
Pat O'Rear, major; Bettie Bosworth,
captain of A company; Lillian
Holmes, captain of B company;
Katherlne Scott Chambers, captain
of C company; and Phyllis Caskey,
captain of the Band.
The Band will form with the Battalion and will marchrwith them.
The second Battalion, composed of
E, F, and G companies, will have
their parade Wednesday, April 10.

CWENS.0DK SING
DATE IS CHANGED

20,000.

Alarm was expressed in the cap- Contest Will Take Place on
itals of Rumania, Czechoslovakia,
Tuesday Night, April 9,
and Yugoslavia, the nations of the
Instead of WednesLittle Entente, and Geneva disday, April 10
patches were recalled saying that
If Hungary rearmed, the Little Entente would mobilize troops.
McLNTYRE TO PRESIDE
No such action was expected at
once, however, since Austria, Hunsing,
for the
The
gary, and Bulgaria, Instead of re- which date
is sponsored by Cwens and
of the peace O. D. K., has been changed from
arming in violation
treaty as Germany did, are em- Wednesday to Tuesday night, April
ploying legal means by applying to 9, In the Memorial hall amphi
the Allies. Probably the Little En- theatre, according to members of
tente will await the League's move the committee in charge of the
before taking any steps.
arrangements for the program.
Authoritative Information that The committee Is composed of
Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy Dorothy Broadbent, Ben Taylor,
would support rearmament of Hun- Elvis Stahr and Virginia Robinson.
gary, Austria, and Bulgaria, from The original date for the sing had:
which the Little Entente gained to be shifted because It conflicted
most of Its national territory, with the time set aside by Dean
hop.
threatened, however, to tear and T. T. Jones for the
At the beginning of the program.
tangle the delicate threads of the
during the organ prelude, the varEuropean diplomatic network.
ious groups will draw for their position in the contest After the draw
ing all of the organizations will
render their selections. At the conclusion of the singing the winning
boys and girls choruses will be
awarded trophies. The boys trophy
will be awarded by Henry "Hank"
McCown and the girls by Virginia
Robinson. Professor R. D. Mclntyre
of the Commerce College will preDust storms, such as those now side during the program.
menacing various western states,
although remarkable, were not unknown in the past. Dr. A. C.
head of the geology department of the University of Kenus

K. Geologist

Kampus
Kernels

There will be no student forum
next Tuesday night as was announced previously.

Richt-hofen-

war-tim-

death-defyin-

WAA-Stan-

Explains History
Of Dust Storms

Mc-V-

"B" AND "C"

3:55 p. m.; Assembly

from Budapest.
Official figures were lacking, but
it was reported in political circles
that Hungary, allowed 35,000 troops
under the peace treaty, would demand a standing army of 60,000 to
80,000 men.
Sofia reported that Bulgaria
would probably defer concrete action until after the elections slated
for May 5, when the present government is expected to be returned
to power. But a foreign office
spokesman declared: "Bulgaria for
four years has loyally fulfilled the
military clauses of the peace
treaties, but it would be a grave injustice if the country were forced
to remain defenseless amid other
powers that are feverishly rearmtreaty army is
ing." Bulgaria's

Reg-

First Call Will Be Issued at

Bulgaria Probably Will Defer
Action Until After

Ttry ana uuigana intena to asK
their Ioiu.o. mimies for Dermis- slon to reintroduce general um
scnption and build up their mil- itary forces.
Hungary has decided to send a
formal note to the League of Nations next week, after the current
national elections, said an International News Service dispatch

to Assemble

Northwest Area of

UNITS WILL DRILL

FORMER DECIDES TO
SEND NOTE TO LEAGUE

that

Contingent

'A'

ample, Intend to Ask
for Conscription

May

PARADE MONDAY
imental Drill
Field

Hungary and Bulgaria, En
courajred by Austria's Ex-

U.
Frosh Tracksters
Report on Monday

vice-pre-

TO HOLD INITIAL

Allies I gain Follow Reich

which will be mailed to all members
southeastern Kentucky and central
Monday.
Tennessee. At noon on Monday he
The nominating committee, comaddressed the Hazard Klwanls club,
posed of members of the Y. M. C.
and Monday night spoke at a com
A. cabinets, have named the followmunlty meeting at Benham.
ing candidates: John Darnell and
On Tuesday he addressed the
Donald Relster for president; ArHarlan Rotary club, motored on In
thur Plummer, Robert Olney, and
the afternoon to Knoxville where
Wade Cropper for secretary; John
Tuesday night he addressed the
Spragens, Paul Forbes, and William
All
Faculty have freshman track candidates
University of Tennessee
Sparks for
Gordon
to report to
meeting and the Track been notified
club at a dinner
Galther, William Bryan, Paul For
Coach Bernle Shlvely on
Wbrkers' asso- Stoll field at 3 p. m. Monday, April
Southern Mountain
bes, James Stephens, Leslie Scott,
ciation on Wednesday and Thurs- 8. The candidates will furnish their
Austin Redding, James Simmons
day.
and the following professional men:
own equipment.
Mr. Hargis Hughes, Mr. E. A. BurFriday, Dr. McVey will motor to The starting date for frosh track
eau, Mr. Merton Oyler for members program.
Atlanta, Ga., where he will attend was set at this late date In order to
of the advisory board.
"Sincere and Immutable attach- a conference of representatives of allow the freshmen to participate
Installation services will be held ment of this policy to the League southern universities. He will return In the Intramural track meet which
will be held Saturday afternoon.
the second week In May. This year's of Nations" was agreed upon.
home next Sunday.
tucky, pointed out, since every
were:
Bryan,
officers
William
square mile of the earth's surface
President; Holmes Ellis,
has dust from every other square
dent; Gordon Gaither, secretary.
mile.
Although this may be an exagCol.
geration, it illustrates the tremendous distances dust may be carried
In the air. The volcano Krakatoa
signment. But he has triumphs to erupted with explosive violence in
By PIERRE J. IIUSS
Col. J. H. Graham, who was a
enemy machines and was the last his record, so has Ernst Branden- 1833, and threw ash In the air
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L.
I. N. 8. Staff Correspondent
'a
burg, now a high official In the which was carried around the earth
e
commander of
last Thursday and Friday, visGer4 (INS)
April
Berlin,
Mlnistery
of Transportation In in IS days and by its effect on
famous "Red Circus."
ited the College of Engineering on many's new air force has been a
e
Friday morning and spoke to the
skies, Berlin. During the war he was In the sunlight could be observed
The terror of
reservoir of fighting experience In
command of squadrons that bombed making several more round trips.
masenior engineers. He was graduataces equalled by Bruno Loerzer, shot down 44
An interesting slant on the dust
ed from the College of Engineering its available war
chines and is now president of the London, and lost a leg In battle.
powers.
flight, he
Aboard the Graf's
of the University In the class of few
Orman Air Sports league, which was accidentally worldup by New storms now prevalent in the west
beaten
In case of emergency, the Air strictly speaking Is a private or1900. During the World War he
ern United State is whether it Is
built the Pontlnasla cantoment In Ministry could summon Into active ganization but regarded by many York cops when crowds rushed to a matter of only a few years dura
France, consisting of 18
service or as military aviation Intlon, or whether it is apt to extend
recruiting ground for Germany's the dirigible In its landing.
units, each unit taking care structors at least 35 of the World as force.
over a considerable length of time.
Air
of 6,000 men.
War's fighting air devils, not
This would be difficult to answer
6UU active too Is Eduard Ritter
Mr. Graham was on the LiquidaKEA FEATURES GLEE CLl'BS according to Dr. McFarlan, but he
counting general of filers Hermann
von Schlelch, victorious In 35 air
g
tion Commission with Judge Edwin Ooerlng. This bold and
points out that there are many
of
B. Parker and Charles O. Dawes.
The men and women Glee club evidences of climatic fluctuation,
group of Pour Le Merita battles. He la
Air Sports league, as well as of the University of Kentucky, un- not only In historic time, but al&o
This commission handled between aviators together according to of- the
of Hitler youth.'
three and five billion dollars.
ficial war recordsshot down 715 district leader
der the direction of Prof. Carl A. back In geologic time.
For several years, he was presi- enemy planes.
Enjoying civilian life Is Josef
"The present situation In the
Lampert and Miss Mildred Lewis,
of the Indian Refining Comdent
Heading this list of war ace on Jacobs of Stuttgart, who la credited
pany. At present he la consulting
University of Ken- western United States can hardly
will sing at the
be pictured In terms of a desert
the basis of numerical air tri- with 47 victories. Frledrlch Chriseenglneer for some of the nationalumphs Is Ernst Udet, who scored tiansen, naval officer and former tucky reception to be held at the said Dr. McFarlan,
"but tome
ly known metallurgical and chemcommodore of the scrapped DOX, Brown hotel In Louisville Thursday change In the atmospheric clrcula
62 victories. He Is now Germany's
ical companies of America.
Is In charge of pilot training lit night, April 11, 1935. Each year a tlon has brought this about It may
foremost stunt flier, lives In BerHed
that our
lin, and makes his living partially the Air Ministry- - He shot down 31 reception Is sponsored by the Uni- be well to remember
by stunt flying and partially by planes. Karg Menckhoff of Berlin versity of Kentucky for the gradu-ats- s desert regions In the west will reGOLF TICKETS GO ON SALE
has 39 to his credit.
and former students attending main as such until the mountain
giving lessons.
At the moment Hermann Koehl, the meeting of the Kentucky Edu- chains to the west of them have
The German Air force Itself Is
Student and faculty golf tickets
ocean filer cational association In Louisville, been worn down. These deserts
for Picadome golf course will be on noticeably proud of the fact that pioneer
himself Is with FlUinaurlce and von Hueue-feld- t, Kentucky, which is held from April came Into existence with the uplift
sale at the Physical Education de- its Commander-in-Chiof these mountains."
to 13.
is out of the country on as
a war ace. Ooerlng shot down 22
partment after Monday, April

treasurer;

FIRST BATTALION

ding

East-to-We- st

Two or three seniors Interested
In securing positions as traveling
salesmen, see Dean Jones Immediately.
Keys will hold Initiation service
in the red room of the Lafayette
hotel April 6 at S p. m , followed
by a banquet.
All organizations having paid for
an
their group pictures In the
may get the proofs of these
pictures from James Miller lit the
Kentucklan office between 10 and
12 p. m. Saturday.
Ken-tucki-

Alpha Zeta will hold its second
group discussion Monday, April 8,
7.30 p. m., at the Agriculture building. The toplo for discussion is
"Planning and Rural Life." All who
are Uiterested are Invited to attend.
The Brush and Pencil club will
meet Tuesday night, April 8, at
o'clock at the home of Miss Anna
Calllhan on Second and Mill streets.

* Best Cop
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Two

Pag--e

submit an extract from an editorial
In the Harvard Crimson In which
the editor takes Issue with the
policy of selecting eastern men for
the college corporation:
man
"Will Harvard never have
on the Corporation who is free
from root of Boston cultivation?
The Corporation might employ
Admiral Byrd to find out what has
Townsend claims the taxes will per happened to the 40,000 graduates
living west of Worcester, a town
mit the full $200 payment."
O'Malley (D) of now freed from the Indian menace.
Representative
1
Wisconsin proposed a $30 grant to we are told."
states, with the states putting up
While papa Huey goes about the
only $20. This would make the pen
a score
sion $r0 a month or higher, de- nation with a bodyguard of
of husky gorillas, his daughter
pending on the state grant.
Rose, a student at Louisiana State
I don't think that they can put University (Baton Rouge) hurries
through a 'gag' rule," said O'Malley. from class to class with a worried
The revised Economic Security look and docs not dare to leave
bill may be Introduced today by the campus alone for fear that
Chairman Doughton (D) of North some enemy of her dad's might see
Carolina of the Ways and Means that that the sins of the father are
committee. It Is to be formally re- visited upon the children.
ported by the committee tomorrow,
and brought on the House floor
next week.

Revolt Threatens In House
On Several Phases Of Old
Age Pension Legislation
Washington,
April 4 (INS)
Drastic caucus rule may be invoked
by House democrat in an effort to
stave off a threatened revolt
e
pension proagainst the
visions of President Roosevelt' Economic Security program bill.
A canvass of the Democrats was
being made today to aid lenders
in reaclung a final decision on
methods of warding off the attack.
The fight is beiiiR made by the
old-ag-

Townscndites"and

another

bloc

necking more liberal pensions, while
the conservatives are seeking means
to halt such legislations at this session.
The Ways and Means committee,
e
handling the bill providing for
pensions, unemployment insurance and other social measures,
favors pnsnfre of the bill under a
fain" rule prohibiting amendments
Sirong opposition to this method
however, prompted
of procedure,
consideration of a party caucus to
bind the democrats to support the
program as approved by the White
House.
With the Economic Security bill
ON
labelled by some of the lenders as
&Mr!atrd Ootlrslatt r
and importmost
ant Dii'vun of (bp administration,
The Puruuv.
the House IcadcrfOiip is anxious to
underp.i.ss it in a form acceptable to Mr, graduate daily at Puram. "Diversity
liofwevelt.
(Lafayette, Ind.) comes to the ioi
While the original proposals of with the report of a campus speech
the rre.sident's economic committee which proves that coeds after all
have been revised, the Ways and do have some use. The speaker was
Means committee
approved
the discussing women's rights and demajor recommendations.
clared, "I ask you when they take
Despite demand in the House what will follow?" And a deep mascommittee for liberalization,
it culine voice from the rear replied,
stuck, to the provision to limit old-a- e "I will!"
grant to states to $15 a month
Conrh Dick iiarlow, new mentor
per person on a matching oasis.
of the Harvard University (CamFollowers of Dr. Francis E. Town- - bridge, Mass.) football squad, has
send, Long Beach, Calif., physician, a new slant on the great came,
are backing the revised McCroarty and the alumni, to judge by their
bill permitting pensions as high cheers, love it. While other coaches
$200 a month, depending on the plead that the game be kept "clean"
revenues.
or "unprofesslonallzed", Mr. Harlow
Another House group, however, says, "Keep it rugged." "When the
wants to boost the federal grant to legs of our youth are only developed
$30 or $40 a month, and require the by pressing on an accelerator," he
states to match only
of says, "let us do all in our power to
it.
keep the game rugged. It is the only
"We will fight a 'gag' rule so we game now which a lady cannot
can get a vote on the Townsend play."
plan, " said Representative McGro-art- y
(D) of California. "Dr. Town-sen- d
Harvard, of all institutions, has
has agreed to the revised bill, been quietly developing a cosmowhich provides pensions not to ex- politan viewpoint, to the utter surceed $200 a month, depending on prise of everyone west of the origrevenues from the taxes levied. Dr. inal 13 colonies. As evidence, we
old-ap-

two-thir- ds

STAFF MEMBERS
AID C1VIGJGR0UP

Prof. Miner, Dean Holmes,
and Hart Teak Are Appointed to Committees of
Family Welfare Society
Professor J. B. Miner, Mrs. P. K.
Holmes, and Bart N. Peak were appointed to serve on several of the
six committees to serve the Family
Welfare society during the ensuing
year, by E. Reed Wilson, president,
T'nesday afternoon at a meeting of
the
of directors at the society's headquarter on north Upper
street. The committees are:
Executive
Mr. Wilson, chairman; Father George O'Bryan, Prof.
J. B. Miner, Mrs. P. K. Holmes,
Washington Keea,
Bart N
and Mrs. L. K. Frankel.
budget Mr. Peak,
Finance and
chairman; Mr. Reed, Mrs. Frankel,
C. Stewart, Joe C. Graves, and Mr.
WJlson.
Case Mrs. L. B. Best, chairman;
Mrs. Logan Shearer, Dr. E. C. Garrison, Father O'Bryan, and James
Todd.
Personnel
Mrs. P. K. Holmes,
chairman; Harry Bullock, Mrs.
Pelham Johnston.
House
Mrs. Estes, chairman;
Mrs. J. C. Rogers and J. White
Guyn.
Miss Mary Buckingham, executive secretary of the organization
reported that the society handled
635 cases in March, 471 of which
were relief cases, 168 domestic
problem, and 30 miscellaneous.

rxd

KEA ANNOUNCES

SPRING PROGRAM
Secretary W. P. Kinjr Msts
Schedule; Secretary Wallace Will Represent President on Radio Address
(Special to The Kernel)
The
Louisville, Ky., April 4
K. E. A. through Secretary W. P.
King, makes
the following announcements:
The President of the United
States will be represented on the
by
K. E. A. program, April
Secretary Henry A. Wallace, mem
ber of the cabinet and head of the
Department of Agriculture. Secre
tary Wallace will be the chief
speaker on the morning of April 11.
The program will open on Wed
nesday, April 10. The speaker of
the evening will be Dr. Oeorge E
Vincent, late head of the Rocke
feller Foundation, and guest lecturer in European Universities. Dr.
Vincent is classed as one of Amer
ica's most attractive public speak'
ers.
On Thursday morning the teach'
ers will hear the versatile Presl
dent of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Dr. Francis Pendleton
Gaines.
Thursday night, Dr. Henry Hitt
Crane, a noted lecturer will be the
chief speaker.
Dr. Robert A. Milllkan, America's
most renowned scientist, will speak
on Friday.
Among other notable men on the
program will be Dr. Edward Howard
Hon.
Griggs, Dr. C. E. Germane,
James H. Richmond, and Dr. Rob
10-1- 3,

ert Piatt.

NEW AG

rK,

REPORT

MADE ON TAXES
Study of Local Government
and Farm Situation Made
by Experiment Station and
U. S. Ag Department

A new bulletin of

the Agricultural
Experiment Station of the University reports on a study of farm
taxes and local government In Crittenden and Livingston counties