xt7dbr8mds0q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dbr8mds0q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380318 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 18, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 18, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7dbr8mds0q section xt7dbr8mds0q FRIDAY SEMI-WEEKL- The EDITION KERNEL Y ECentucecy ECernel LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MARCH Capacity Crowd Attends iCONVO LECTURER Opening Round Of State SPEAKS ON NAZI, Basketball Tournament AUSTRIAN UNION Bellevue, Burgin, St. Xavier, Harlan, And Sharpe Win Afternoon Games TODAY'S GAMES WILL COMMENCE AT 2 P. throng of approximately Before 4.000 customers that Jammed the Alumni band box to the rafters, the 21st annual Kentucky high school basketball tournament was opened yesterday afternoon with a program consisting of five games for the afternoon patrons. Opening session wins went to Harlan. St. Xavier. Bellevue, Sharpe and Highland. Quarter final games are alated to start at 2 p. m. today e menu followed by with a two game card starting at 7:30 o'clock tonight. two-gam- Due to the early deadline of The Kernel, results of the Thursday night games of the State net tournament were not obtainable for today's paper. 28-2- 4 -- one-poi- 17-- 8 to take a quarter. 12-- 4 31-1- 3 advantage at the With Vincent, long shot arttet connecting. Central City rallied to five's lead to cut the green-cla- d 15 at the half. Robben. Gates, et all. turned on the heat in the last two quarters to all but annihilate the highly regarded Central City quintet. At the conclusion of the third period, St. X led by Bellerae rs Burgin Alter trailing in the first quarter 4 to 1. Bellevue hieh school finally hit their stride and went ahead to beat Burgin high school quintet in the third game of the opening round. Bellevue held Burgin to one point In the second period while ringing up eight points, forging ahead to a to 5 advantage at half time. In the second half Bellevue completely outplayed their opponents and ran the score up to a 19 to 11 count. Early in the final quarter Burgin lost one of their men via the foul route. Himmler and Dumford starred for the winners with D. Gaskin couping high point honors for the losers with a total of 14 points. Bellevue will meet Sharpe in the quarterfinals at 3 p. m. today. Sharpe vs. Carrolltoti With practically every one of the 20 residents in the stands adding their voices to the din, Sharpe, with a whirlwing offense that clicked in fine style, ran rough shod over in Carroll ton by a score of the fourth game of the afternoon. impressive Sharpe So the team, one of the unknown qualities of the tournament, that they were definitely stamped as the tournaments chief hope of stopping St. Xaviors mad rush to the title. Before two minutes of the game had elapsed, Sharpe had racked up 12 points as King, Jessup and Culp collected two goals each. Fuller temporarily halted the green shirted with Carrollton's first points, rush but King pushed two successive shots into the net and Sharpe was off again. At the half Sharpe was out in front by King led the Sharpe offense with 19 points, followed by Jessup and Culp with 14 and 9. respectively. Fuller was best for Carrollton. Highland vs. Corydon Demonstrating a smooth working offense and a tight defense. Highland served notice on other contenders by submerging a good ca Page Four) 32-1- 50-3- 33-1- Organizations To Deposit Funds BOTH NATIONS HAVE MUCH IN COMMON Only In 1933, After Rise Of student organizations are required under recently adopUniversity regulations to ted deposit their funds with the Business Agent at once. Dean Sarah G. Blandlng and pean "Der Fuehrer," Did Strong All Opposition Arise T. T. Jones announced yesterday. Treasurers of these organizations should comply as soon as possible, they said. All organizations must immediately turn in the name of their treasurers, Dean with Nazi Austria's unification Germany is an outgrowth of a long series of events that have tended to tie the countries together since the World War, Dr. Oskar Morgan-sterprofessor at the University of Vienna, asserted Tuesday before a Memorial hall audience of 1,100 persons at the term's second general convocation. Speaking on "Austria in Middle Europe." Dr. Morganstern stressed the fact that Austria must now take care to preserve the many arts which have made her a leading source of knowledge in world history. There has always been a desire for unity between the two nations, he said, because of the similarity In the people, culture and customs. The countries have been so closely interwoven, that it was only natural for this desire to prevail. Only after Hitler's rise to power in 1933 did there appear any strong opposition in Austria to unification with Germany, Dr. Morganstern stated, and that was because Austria ns feared their home rule would be wiped out. This opposition was composed of the strong socialist and liberal parties which controlled about 41 per cent of the national vote. Austria might have united with Germany years ago. Dr. Morgan-ster- n claimed, if it had not been for the Versailles Treaty, and strong pressure from France. In 1931, he said, when Germany and Austria came to an agreement on a customs union with the purpose of strengthening both countries, the French government shattered the plan by $250,000,000 cancelling worth of short-tercredits with Austria. country, caught in a financial The chaos, was saved only by the Bank of England, which advanced the money for her use. France's actions only served to stir bitterness, he said. Emphasizing the close relationship between the nations. Dr. Morganstern explained that Austrian citi zens in Germany have been given the privilege to vot. as hav German subjects in Austria. From the time German subjects fought side by side in the World War, he said, there has existed a doubly pronounced brotherly feeling. Today n, Jones stated. Home Ec Department Opens Study House Increase In Number Of Senior Students Enrolled Makes Expansion Necessary The home economics department has opened a second home management house at 345 Columbia as a result of the increased number of students requiring actual practice in homemaking before graduation. With Miss Laura Deephouse, home management instructor, in general charge, the second house is pre- e, eve-nu- Harlaa vm. Lewisburg Competition was opened with rousing extra period fray that was score. won by Harlan with a At the end of the regular playing time the score was 23 all. In the overtime, Hinton sent Lewisburg lead with a sucinto a cessful foul shot. Ward pushed In a fielder and a foul. Famwick followed with a looper for Harlan as the fracas ended. Lewisburg got off to an early lead and counted six points before Peters registered for Harlan with a field goal and foul shot. A determined Lewisburg attack led by Hinton and Shelton. who wheeled goals in from all angles, pushed Lewis burg's advantage to at the half. Harlan launched a rally in the second canton that gradually reduced the Lewisburg advantage. Lewisburg became panic stricken as the determined mountain team gradually whittled down its lead and threw all caution to the mind, firing from all parts of the f.oor. Ward hit for Harlan with two successive loopers from far out. sending the crowd into hysterics. Arnold, giant center, evened the count as he crammed a follow-u- p into the basket as the game ended. St. Xavier vs. Central City Pre tourney favorite St. Xavier. playing with the precision of a well oiled machine, heartened its supporters with a triumph over Central City. Xavier Jumped into an early lead when Waldner, a smooth working netter if there ever was one. tossed in a crip. Slowly but surely the Xavier machine increased its lead d Deans Urge M. Due To The Kernel Deadline Thursday Night's Games Are Not Obtainable Morganstern Gives Reasons Why Austria Accepted Hitler's Proposition Willingly sided over by Miss Elizabeth Taylor, a graduate assistant. The first house, located at 162 Bonnie Brae, is under the supervision of Miss Deephouse. At both houses, students are taught organization, planning of work, art of being a hostess, entertaining of guests, preparing company meals, and buffet suppers. For a time each girl has charge of some phase of the work until by the end of an eight week period she has had experience in all types of home management. Meals are planned according to cost, nutritive value and attractiveness. The cost ranges from 25 cents for each person daily to 45 cents. The present enrollment in home economics totals more than 213 students, including 195 regular students, 18 special students, and a number taking graduate work. American, Austrian Students Compared By Dr. Morganstern contrast tetween the lives of the American and Austrian college students was made by Dr. Oskar Morgenstern, Viennese professor, at the regular meeting of the German club held Tuesday night in the A Woman's building. The academic year of the Austrian universities contains many vacations and the students have no required attendance or examinations Dr. Morgenstern said. "However, the Austrian student! take life much more seriously than do the American students," he added, "and social life is not sponsored by University groups." An election of officers was held at which time Earl Bourgeois was elected president of the German club, and Vern Robinson, Refreshments of Austrian cakes and spiced tea were served. Dr. Huntley Dupre, professor of history, will discuss "German Minorities in Czechoslovakia" at the next regular meeting of the club. - t. m German students matriculate freeAustrian universities, and there are many Austrian scholars in Ger- ly in many. Dr. Morganstern quoted a famous Austrian statesman as saying. "Never would Austria pursue a policy against, or without Germany.'' He also quoted the Bishop of privilege to vote.' as have Germany's drive on the Catholic Church 1934, "I am a German Bishop." in VI-th- e Engineer Honorary Will Hold Pledging Alpha Chapter Of Tau Beta Pi To Announce New Members Today Petitions for editorial offices on the Kentuckin 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 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. of Certificates 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. i TENTATIVE ELECTION DATE IS MARCH 31 To Present Play Of " Joan Of Arc" Phi Beta And Phi Mu Alpha Will Offer Musical Play At Sunday Vespers Exchange Control Discussed By Prof Dom-remy- ," a musical play depicting the early life of the famous historical French girl, presented by Phi Beta, music and dramatic honorary for women, and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity for men, will be the central feature of the weekly musicale at 4 p. m. Sunday, in Memorial hall. The play will be mainly built around the story of Jeanette, as Joan was then called, at the age of 14, and her life as a peasant girl in Domremy, France, where she, contrary to many historical accounts, does not allow her piety to prevent her from the wholesome pastoral pastimes cf games, songs, and folk dances, although she is religious to a certain degree. Interspersing the spoken lines of the play will be traditional and authentic French folk and art songs, directed by Milnor Dorey, and the music, and dances. Lyrics will be music adapted by Bryceson Tre-marn- e. The cast of characters is as follows: Hauviette, Mary Louise Mengette. Helen Robinson; Catherine, Mary Ann Stilz; Michel, William Merton: Annette. Elizabeth Ligon; Jeannette d'Arc. Ruth Durand, James Gibson; Pierre, Billy Wilson; Jean. John McFar-lanand A Wayfarer, Edward Boys and Girls of the Village are Mary Duncan, Nancy Duncan, Jean Marie McConnell, Susan Price, Virginia Thorpe, Elizabeth Tillet, Marion Valleau, George Duncan, Frank Gocdfriend, Reid Hoskins, Jesse Mountjoy, Karl Vcgel, and Joe Weatherill. Musical numbers will include a medley of French folk songs with Virginia Rich, harp: Virginia Rowland, 'cello; and Virginia Tharpe, viclin. Vocal numbers will be "Song of May," chorus: "The Windmill." Jeanette and chorus; "The March of Kings," boys' chorus; "We Shall Go No Mere to the Woods," Hauviette and chorus; "Here Is Eastertide," chorus; "By Moonlight," dance and chorus; "There Was a Little Maiden," Wayfarer and chorus; "Dance and Vision," children and chorus; and "Guard Thy Servant," chorus. The production staff is composed Gensemer. accompanist: Mary Ann Stiltz, Mildred Webb properties; Dorothy Murrell, general manager; Marjorie Jenkins, Katherine Drury, costumes; Har-loDean, Jr., music; Ruth Johnson, dramatics; and Mary King Montgomery, dances. Ec-to- n; d; Val-lea- u. office. Dr. Oskar Morganstern Talks About Civil Rights Intervention The rise of and need for exchange control was discussed by Dr. Oskar Morganstern, Vienna professor, Wednesday afternoon in White hall. There are two types of intervention according to Dr. Morganstern. They are: 1 The restriction of individual liberty, as requiring a person to drive on the right side of the road, which has no further consequence; and (2) The fixing of prices which has further consequences. The exception to this is exchange control. "Exchange control flourished gradafter the war ually faded away after th Brussels Conference in the early 1920's. "In the 1931 Austrian crisis due to the largest bank in the country reporting an unfavorable balance sheet caused the public to 'react' and start a run on the banks of the country. "The government madr- great mistake to guarantee the deposits in this bank." because the banks' assets were open loans to indutsry and shares of stocks In the principal Industries of the country. The money was withdrawn from the bank and hoarded by the people. This led to a rise in discount rate and the calling in of credit. Black markets bootleg markets dealing in gold and foreign currency, sprang up so it became necessary to suppress these bootleg markets and allow only the national bank to deal in exchange credit. Dr. Morganstern will continue the discussion of exchange control at 4 p. m. today in Room 303, White hall. .... i Honorary Education Fraternity Meets Kappa Delta Pi. honorary education fraternity, met at 3 p. m. Tuesday. March 15, in Frazee hall. The meeting was called by Mrs. Geary Briggs for a discussion of new members. Kitty Conroy, delegate, gave a report on the national convention held at Atlantic City. N. J. Plans for the annual Kappa Delta breakfast 6 be held at the Canary Cottage during K. E. A. were discussed. MARRIAGE DISCUSSED Dr. Caroline Scott and Dr. Josephine Hunt, prominent Lexington physicians, spoke on "Marriage Problems" Tuesday night in the recreation room of Patterson hall at an open meeting for all women students. After their lectures a discussion was carried on by the women students. Bernie, Winchell To Continue -- e, Mary Louise Naive And Joyce Hicks Are Chosen As First And Second PROM QUEEN SUMMER TERM Attendants WIDENS SCOPE DANCE WILL BE HELD FROM 8:30 UNTIL Two Women Students To Run For Each Office Students Mav Obtain Copies On Council By Calling At Office Of Candidates for offices on the Summer Sessions Director A. W. S. council next year will not In Education Building Music Honoraries Feudin M. Miidred Croft Is Chosen NOMINEE NAMES By Junior Men To Reign UNTIL ELECTION As Queen Of Junior Prom be announced until the day of the election, it was stated yesterday by Frances Sadler, president of the association. Petitions for the offices of pressecretary, ident, vice'- - president, treasurer, and town representatives Wednesday. were due last The petitions submitted must be looked over and approved by Dean Sarah Blandlng before they will be considered valUT. , The date for the election has been tentatively set for Thursday, March 31. Voting will be held from 9 to 12 a. m.. and from 1 to 3 p. m., in the Administration building. The dormitory girls will vote from 12 to 1 p. m. in the Boyd hall lobby. Two candidates will be selected for each Reddish To Address Bacteriology Society P. NEW" SERIES NO. 18. 1938 Officers Not To Be Named Until Approved By Dean Blanding Annual spring pledging exercises of the Kentucky Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary society for engineers, will be held at 10 a. m. today in Memorial hall at an engineering assembly. Dr. Ernest G. Trimble, associate professor of political science, will speak on "Education for Engineers in the Machine Age." The convocation will be open to the public. Dr. H. H. Downing, professor of Dr. James W. Martin, State Revwill speak on "Asenue Commissioner; Saufley Hughes mathematics, tronomy" at a banquet to be given Jr, University graduate who now in honor of the pledges at 6:30 is assistant statistician of the KenCompensa- o'clock tonight at the Lafayette tucky Unemployment PITKIN CLUB HEARS HALL tion Commission: Dr. Edgar C. hotel. Selection of new members of Tau Palmer of the College of Commerce Dr. Warner Hall, continuing his and chief statistician of the com- Beta Pi is made on the basis oi, mission, and Mertcn Oyler, instruc- excellence of scholarship, charac-tr- study of different religions of the world, gave a talk on "Hinduism" leadership and personality. tor in the College of Agriculture, at the weekly meeting of the Pitkin attended a recent convention of the Club held Wednesday at the MaxSouthern regional committee of the well stret Presbytrian church. Social Science Research Council at New Orleans. In Tuesday's Kernel the titles of Dr. Martin and The Mr. Hughes were erroneous. "Development of the American Kernel gladly makes this correcMethod for Studying Antiseptics tion. and Disinfectants" will be the topic of Dr. George F. Reddish, one of McVEY ADDRESSES America's outstanding bacterioloCOMMITTEE OF 210 gists when he addresses a meeting of the Bacteriology society at 7:30 The Old Maestro, Ben Bernie; Dr. Frank L. McVey mill speak o'clock, Monday night, March 21. Doctor Reddish, who graduated keyholer Walter Winchell; and before the mid year meeting of the Simone Simon; will Committee of 240 at 7:30 o'clock, from the University of Kentucky Thursday night, March 24, in the in 1919, has been instrumental in be the three satellites in "Love and perfecting the present method for Hisses," herald picture of tonight's College of Education auditorium. Following Dr. McVey's talk, the bacteriologic testing of disinfectSt rand College fiesta. group, which includes about 60 staff ants, and has developed the stanThe picture, a continuation of the dard American method for testing members, will be given an intelliBernie vs. Winchell feud that has gence test on matters pertaining to antiseptics. Author of extensive writings in had nationwide broadcasts over their It will be conthe 'University. the field of antiseptic and disin- respective programs, will also feaducted in the manner of a spelling-beeach false answer causing an fectant testing. Dr. Reddish received ture the French doll, Simone Simon, elimination from the ranks of those his Ph.D. degree from Yale in 1922, who makes use of her vocal attributes in a right pleasing manner. was associate professor of bacterstanding. iology for a time at the University As the second full length feature, A 1938 Kentuckiun will be awardof Virginia, and was bacteriologist "Daredevil Drivers." a saga of the ed to the winner, as in past conIn former years, no staff In the Food and Drug act admlu-itr?to- n speedways, will lie shown. Dick tests. from 1924 2? Purceli and vxt s,tailst Bsrer!? member lias c er tvon the prise. Faculty Members Attend Convention 2 IAWS WITHHOLDS Publications Petitions Due Tuesday "Joan of Arc. the Aaid of RESUMED AT OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Z248 VOLUME XXVHI TOURNEY PLAY In Kernels Show Roberts will head the dramatis In addition to the longer reeled in the bill Includes a color of Popeye's adventures. "Sin-ba- d the Sailer." "The Cavalcade ct Music." a band short depicting the evolution of orchestral novelities. will be run in addition to another cartoon. "Training Pigeons." Episode number four of an old silent serial, "The Masque." with Jack Holt in the hero's position, will complete the showing. By making use of the College Night coupon, secreted somewhere in trday's Kelmel, a student may attend the six star bill for the ni?.tiiiee trlce. Three Independents. Sorority Representatives Compose Court Of Honor Mildred Croft. Crofton. Delta Del The Summer Session Bulletin is now ready for distribution and any student cn the campus interested in receiving a copy may receive one by calling at the office of the Director of the Summer Session, Room 118, Education building. Dr. Jesse E. Adams. Session director, and yesterday. "The best summer school program ever offered at the Univer sity of Kentucky will be given in 1938." Dr. Adams said. He stated MILDRED CROFT that a score of national authorities have already been employed to take part in the Summer Sevsion work. The program is broader than it has ever been before and will make an appeal to a much larger constituency. Address By Child Welfare Last year students attended the Authority Will Be Open Summer Session from 35 different To Public states. Dr. Adams says that he expects the number of states repreDr. G. C. Carstens. New York sented will be even greater this coming summer. The total enrollment City, executive director of the Child in the two terms last summer was Welfare League of America and an 2.970. ' Students employed in the regular authority on child welfare, will give year should be particularly interan address at 7:30 o'clock. Monday. ested in the Summer Session pro- March 21. in the auditorium of tha gram, since all departments and University training school. colleges will offer work, and three Open to the public, the lecture full summers is equivalent to a full year's work, both in credit and in will be given under the auspices of the Vocational Guidance committee residence. An unusually good program of of the University dean of wemen. the Fayette County Chijdren's busocial and activireau, and the Child Welfare Divisties is being planned. ion of the State Department of Welfare. Dean Sarah Holmes will introduce the speaker. Since its beginning as an alliance of organizations caring for children in the United States and Canada. New Farm Legislation Sub- Dr. Carstens has been connected with the Welfare ject Of Annual Farm " America. ChildmembershipLeague of of about The Luncheon Address 170 organizations now Includes children's aid societies, institutions. "The new farm legislation re state or county welfare departments. cently passed by Congress is an ap and other agencies having direct cr responsibility for foster proach to the agricultural problem indirect care of that will have a profound effect on children. dependent and neglectedThe Fayette County Chilthe prosperity of the country as a whole," Dean Thomas P. Cooper of drn's bureau is a member of the the College of Agriculture infcrm?d Child Welfare League of America. members and guests of the Lexington Kiwanis club at their annual farm program luncheon meeting held Tuesday at the Lafayette hotel. ta Delta, was elected to reign as Queen of the Junior Prom Monday night by the Junior men of the University at an election held yes terday in the Administration building. Mary Louise Naive. Versailles. Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen first attendant: and Joyce Hicks. Clinton, Chi Omega, second at- tendant. The Fraternity combine, making a strong recovery from its disastrous defeat in the recent Freshman class election, took two out of three posts, with the Progressive party winning the second atten-danc- , Carstens To Speak At Training School According to the point system upon which the election was conducted. Miss Croft amassed a total of 513 points. Miss Naive. 337. and Miss Hicks. 306. Each vote for the Queen tallied three points, first attendant, two points, and second attendant, one point. Miss Croft received 149 votes for queen, with Miss Naive, her closest competitor, garnering 94. Miss Hicks gained third place by virtue of 135 votes for second attendant. The Queen's Court of Honor, appointed yesterday by Bob Strohm. president of the Junior class, and consisting of a representative from each sorority and three independents, is as follows: Alpha Xi Delta. Alice Wood Bailey: Alpha Delta Theta. Sarah Renaker; Alpha Gamma Delta. Jane Potter; Chi Omega. Glenda Burton; Delta Zeta. Flor-en- e Hurt: Kappa Delta. Natalie Corbin; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dorothy Babbitt: Delta Delta DelMary K. Boland; Zeta Tau Alta. pha. Esther Rankin and Independents. Helen Robinson. Rooti Wilson, and Vashti Albert Other candidates vieing for the posts of Queen and two attendants were Roberta Wilson. Independent: Nancy Orrell, Alpha Gamma Delta: Peggy Payne. Alpha Delta Theta; Mary Lee Hope, Delta Delta Delta: Estaline Lewis. Delta Delta Delta: and Helen Robinson. Independent. The Queen, her attendants, and the Court of Honor will be presented at the annual Junior Prom to be held from 8:30 'till 12 o'clock Monday. March 21. Following the coronation ceremonies. Lances, honor-- , ary Junior men's society, will hold pledging exercises. Earl "Father" Hines. "the colored king of the ivories." whose hands are reputed to be insured for 400.000. and his band will supply the rhythms for the Prom. His orchestra has been heard nightly over the NBC network from the Grand Terrace cafe in Chicago. A broadcast will be made direct from the Alumni gym over WHA3 from 11:30 till 12 o'clock. The coronation ceremonies will begin at 10 o'clock. extra-curricul- ar Kiwanis Club Hears Speech By Cooper Stating that the of all farmers is necessary to the success of the act. Dean Cooper urged that all business men understand the provisions of the legislation and recognize what the government is attempting to do for agriculture. The prosperity of the country is largely dependent upon the success of the farmers, and consequently, attempts to improve their conditions work for the benefit of all, he explained. Dean Cooper was introduced by Dr. George Roberts. Dr. Jesse Adams presided over the meeting. Sigma Xi Members To Hear Warburton Dr. F. W. Warburton, associate professor of physics, will speak at at meeting of the Kentucky chap ter of Sigma Xi, national honorary fraternity for biological and natural sciences, at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Room 201 of Pence hall. "Magnetic Forces: How Far do Moving Electrons Obey Mechanics," will be Doctor Warbur ton's subject. He will be introduced by Dr. CHus J". Stewart, chapter president. Founded in 1919 for the purpose of promoting scientific research, the Kentucky chapter is one of 67 In the United States. Drama To De Given Two Extra Nights Due to the popularity of the .current Guignol drama, "Idiot's Delight." and the limited seating capacity of the little theater, the Pul- itzer prize winning production will be held over Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Frank Fowler, Guignol director, said yesterday. Because of the Junior Prom, there will be no performance on Monday. March 21. EASTERN SWIM MEET IS SET FOR MARCH 21 The date of the swimming team's meet with Eastern State Teachers' College at Richmond, originally scheduled for March 25. has been changed to Thursday night. March 24. it was announced yesterday by Felix Murray, manager of the team Football Coach Ab Kirwan and Athletic Director Bernie Shively will assist in officiating at the splash meet. It will be the Kentucky swimmers' first meet since February 26 when they defeated Lo' ola 33 :7. 12 Legislature Hears Proposed Plan For Teacher Retirement A teacher retirement bill for the State of Kentucky.- - drawn princi- pally by Prof. Edgar Z .Palmer of the University Bureau of Business research and L. E. Meece of the bureau of school service, was given a hearing by the Educational committees of the House of Representatives Tuesday at Frankfort. The University of Kentucky is not included in the proposed retirement plan, although the recolmainder of the leges are included. Some of the sharpest questioning by members of the Committee concerned this uuiissiuu Ul bile uiuvriAiLjr. 11, explained that the University had its own plan which involves a change of duties at the age of 70 from teaching or administration to less exacting tasks, but which preserves the usefulness of the retiring faculty members to the University and to the tate. Mr. Meece drafted the main p. of the bill under the general direction of the KentucKV Education Association, and Proiessor Palmer made the actual studies and drafted the benefU and contribution plan of 'tis bill. High School Mentors For Net Tournament d , Kinacke To Explain Chinese Situation Sixteen happy mentors managed to pilot their fives to the annual high school basketball tournament. Names of the lucky coaches and the regions which each team represents follow: 1 Sharpe Homer Holland. 2 Madisonville Sam Pollock. 3 Condon W. K Dorsey. 4 Central City George Taylor. 5 Lewisburg William Haynes. 6 Horse Cave W. B. Owen. 7 St. Xavier Bob Schuhmann. 8 Carrollton Talton Stone. 9 Bellevue Ted Wright. 10 Maysville Earl Jones. 11 Burgin Irvin Huddleston. 12 Highland George Burdeck. 13 Harlan Charles "Ha m m e McClurg. 14 Hazard Payne. P 15 Frenchburg Davis Row lands. 16 Russell Lloyd Patterson. A discussion of the Chinese sitwill be made by Dr. Harold uation Vinacke. University of Cincinnati, at a meeting of the International Affairs class at 7:30 o'clock Mon- dav night. March 21. in Laflerty j Kampus Kernels hall. The general public Is invited to attend the meeting, which is spon- sored by the American Association Any senior Interested in a yar s of University Women and the Uni- tryout with the Vick Chemical versity Woman's club. Company, calling for rather rigid requirements, see Dean T T. Jones OPEN HOUSE PLANNED immediately. There will be an open house at A man's hat was found in the the Women's building. Friday. University library March 18. from 4 to 6 p. m. last Monday A student orchestra will furnish night. The owner may obtain same the music and refreshments will be in the office of Dean T. T. Jones. served. Members of Owens and A. W. S. will act as hostesses. All stu- Alma Magna Muter will meet at 4 p. m. Wednesday dents are invited to attend. at Maxwell Place when the regular weekly tea LAW FACULTIES TO MEET of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L McVey will be given. The faculties of the University of Louisville and the University of The American Student Union will Kentucky Colleges of Law will hold hnlrt its regular meeting at 7:30 a luncheon meeting at noon Sat- - o'clock Monday night, in Room 210. urday, March 19 at the Lafayette McVey hall. All members are urged t 'j K pre . f j * rtTwo THE KENTUCKY KERNEL fort 50 trees will be brought here, to be placed among old soft maples now on the campus, which will lie taken down within a few years, leaving the new trees. From Woodford county native shrubs will be obtained, to be placed along the street extending west from the Fire Station across from Training School, to hide the dump located to the south. THE KENTUCKY KERNEL omoiAi. niwffAPBi or TBI 1'HI UMIVBHSITT Btitm4 a tha Poat o uiw tiaaa aiULIU OF J OF UNTUC'l T at Uitniun, Kentveky, anor in Act U Muck 1. tut. Ofrkw Vmanam Boar af OeiMm Kratncky utrraoiiafiau Praaa Aaaaetatloa Av. 4 tO M&omoM CWIH MM LH New Vomk. M. V. MU ftMCMM D. Editnr-in-Chi- rf Managing Editor Pfnn Businrss Mnnngrr ADVERTISING STAFF Robert Cohen Klttlnavr Lee Allen HMna CW-- NEVILLE TATT7M MARVIN N. OAY Circulation Manager Rporta Editor . corr rrrrmrm Alter Woo M Mil chter By DON IRVINE productions from THOSE who watch TOthe audience nothing Guignoltravail that gauntlyseats in stalks of the horse-sho- e con- y CHrprtrrr Raymond T. I.atwfm Ross J. Enr.AR SIDESHOW behind the stage flats is conveyed. They see a confident le production presented with a plea