xt7gb56d336d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gb56d336d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360306  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  6, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  6, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7gb56d336d section xt7gb56d336d Best Copy Available
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

QUINTETS

OF

BEGIN

Rosemary Clinkscales Is
Band Sponsor
Re-elect- ed

Elections Necessary to
Decide Winner. Lois King
Is Runner-u-

Two

BAND'S CHOICE

TOURNEYS TODAY

FIRST

T

FEATURES

FORUM

p

Winners of District, Regional
Meets Will Gather Here
in Two' Weeks for

n,

State Test

SEVERAL FAVORITES
ARE IN SPOTLIGHT

l

Victors of Various District
Crowns Will Play in
Next Week

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By MAX LANCASTER

Five hundred and fifty high
schools oyer the state of Kentucky,
some of which started yesterday
and some of which will start today,
are ascending the lower rungs of
the ladder that will lead 16 teams
to the annual State high school
tournament, held at
basketball
Alumni gymnasium, and sponsored
by the University of Kentucky Ath
letic association.
The 46th district tournament
got under way last night In Alumni
gymnasium. The second session will
be held tonight with the semifinals
scheduled for Saturday morning
and the final round to be played

Saturday afternoon. This tourna
ment Is sponsored by the University
High school.
Yesterday, today and tomorrow
are bnsy days In the 64 Kentucky
towns that are sponsoring the
various district meets. The winners and ranners-n- p
of each of
the 64 district carnivals will be
grouped In regions. Play In these
meets will begin Thursday and

eontinne through Saturday. The
following week-enthe winners
of the 16 regional tourneys will
descend noon Lexington and the
University for the annual State
basketball tourney.
A new cage champion for the
state is a certainty, as St. Xavler,
of Louisville, 1935 champion, has
declined to defend the crown It
now possesses. Inez, the team from
a community of 400 in Martin
county, with a student body of less
than forty, looms as the team to
beat for the 1936 crown. Inez appears even stronger than it did last
year, when it went down before
the Xavler Tigers In the semi-fin- al
round by 34 to 19.
8o highly regarded are the Martin county boys in their own district that the other eight teams
have obtained permission from W.
F. O'Donnell, Richmond, president
of the Kentucky High School Athletic association, to present Inez
with a bye Into the final round.
These highly rated lads have gone
undefeated In the district for the
last four years.
Other highly touted teams are
Newport, finalists of last year's
tournament, Danville, who was
eliminated by Newport In the semifinals last spring, either Louisville
Male or du Pont Manual, Paris,
and others.
Another team that has been seen
often here at state tourneys is
Horse Cave. W. B. Owen, who has
sprung a lot of surprises at Horse
Cave has lost to some of his tourney foes In season games, but many
fans believe his team will once
more pull through the district and
regonal and be on hand for the
state meet.
a
A team that has been
prominent factor in Kentucky basketball for several years, but was
not represented here last year because of an eligibility scandal, Is
very likely to come out of eastern
Kentucky mountains and take the
crown relinquished by St. Xavler.
This team is the Ashland High
school Tomcats. They are powers
in their section and appear to be
one of the teams that will reach
the top.
d,

'

NEW OFFICERS

ANNOUNCED
Frances Kerr Becomes Secretary; Robert Hensley Is
Appointed Treasurer
of Senior Class
Frances Kerr, treasurer of the
Senior class, has been appointed
secretary of the class to replace
Chris Floyd, who did not return
to school this semester, and Robert Hensley has been appointed
treasurer, according to ai) announcement yesterday by Elvis
Btahr, Senior class president.
Robert Hensley Is president of
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, a student in the College of Law
and president of the University
Democratic club.
Etah also announced the appointment of an Arbor Day committee in accordance with the annual custom of Senior classes of the
University.
Each year the class
plants a tree somewhere on the
campus on Arbor Day with special
ceremonies. The committee on arrangements is comfwed of Ruth
Betty
Averltt. Virginia
Murrell.
Tlemever. Barbara Smith and Hazel Brown.
This committee will
hold Its first meeting at 8 p. m.
Saturday at the Alpha XI Delta
house.

Rosemary Clinkscales, Wllllams-towKy., daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. F. M. Clinkscales of that city,
as the University of
was
Kentucky's band sponsor in an elecWednesday afternoon,
tion held
March 4, for this purpose, the first
being held February 26, at which
time Miss Clinkscales and Miss
King were tied for first place.
Miss Clinkscales was elected as
the sponsor of the "Best Band in
Dixie" In 1935 to fill the vacancy
left by Miss Phyllis Caskey.
Mr. Charles Ashford, business
manager of the University of Kentucky band, was In charge of the
election.
The Misses Clinkscales
and King were presented to the
band by Harold Stickton, drum
major, after which the members of
the band cast their votes.
Miss Clinkscales is a Junior in
the College of Education and her
campus activities include her affiliation with the Girls' Olee club,
the Woman's Athletic association,
the Y. W. C. A. and the Women's
association.
The other candidates in the election were Wanda Strong, Independent; Virginia Thorpe, Independent;
Mayme Maddox, Chi Omega; Lois
King, Kappa Kappa Oamma; Reva
Sexton, Alpha Delta Theta; Virginia Ferguson, Alpha XI Delta;
Mabel Payton, Alpha Oamma Delta; Frances Woods, Delta Delta
Delta; Connie Blsbee, Zeta Tau
Alpha, and Mary Walden, Delta
Zeta.

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Rosemary
Clinkscales,
above,
was again chosen to be sponsor
of the University band for the
forthcoming year.

UK Philharmonic
Orchestra To Give

Sunday Musicale
Miss Josephine Fithian,
of Cincinnati,
To Be Soloist

Mezzo-So-

prano,

FRESHMAN BIBLE

The University Philharmonic or EDITORS
chestra under the director of Prof.
Carl A Lampert, will present the
program at the Sunday afternoon
Ray Lath-remusicale March 8 in Memorial ball Theo Nadelstein,
at 4 p. m. Tho orchestra will be asAre Elected
sisted by Miss Josephine Fithian,
of "K" Book Pubof...Cincinnati, as

CHOSEN

mezzo-sopra-

lication

soloist.
Professor

Lampert has selected
an unusually Interesting program
for this concert including several
familiar classics in addition to
Ferdo
Orofe's colorful modern
-Mississippi - Suite."
The Third
Movement from

m

Rlmsky-Korsako-

Scheherazade" and the Minuet to
and Finale from Mozart's "Symphony in O Minor" "will give the orchestra and opportunity to demon
strate real virtuosity.
Miss Josephine Fithian is a
graduate of the University, a member of Kappa Kappa Oamma social
sorority, and is now a member of
the artist faculty of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music. This will be
Miss Fithian's first appearance of
the Sunday afternoon series.

Y.M.C.A. Will Hold

Membership Dinner
President McVey to Be Prin- ' cipal Speaker at Third
Banquet

Esther Cole Franklin
Leads Discussion in
First of Forum
Series

NYE-KVAL-

Nye-Kv- ale

Nye-Kv- ale

Plans
For

Date For Pastors'

20-2-

formal opening of spring in Lexington will be Tuesday night, March
10, at 7:30 o'clock. At this hour,
street lights will be
decorative
turned on and a fire siren will announce the simultaneous opening of
"Th Mile and Furlong of Beautiful Windows."
This year, as a special feature
of the week, various days have been
designated for certain classes. Wednesday will be Women's wear day,
Thursday will be Men's wear day,
Friday will be Children's wear day
and Saturday, House fumlshltig
day.
In the following pages of this
edition you will find articles by various students, who will give their

and
opinions on what Betty Co-E- d
Joe College should be wearing on
campus this spring. From all
the
reports It is really straight dope
and It is hoped that as a result,
students of the University will beAccome really
companying these articles are advertisements of Lexington's leading
campus wear firms that tell you
where you can get the latest and
how much it will cost you. So there
you are quite simple, what?
Going Into a little style preaching
on our own hook, It Is rumored that
styles this spring are influenced
largely by the resort centers of
Florida and California bright colors
predominating.
Lines
are
smarter, fabrics and textiles are
unique and many novelties prevail
In the accessory lines.
In cooperation with and under
the sponsorship of the Lexington
Board of Commerce, the Junior
League is presenting a series of
style shows the evenings of March
10, 11 and 12 at the Opera House.
So if you want to keep in the
swim, read the articles and ads In
this edition and take a big look at
the "Mile and Furlong of Beautiful Windows." We've done our best
it's up to you now I

Vienna Choir Boys

CONVOCATION TO

Boys and girls or should we Ray
ladles and gentlemen In case you
don't know It, spring has come.
And. as all good newspapers should,
we decided to do something about
It.

E

Questions concerning the
bill, compulsory and optional
R. O. T. C. In colleges, the power of
organized small groups, disarmament, and the causes for war were
brought up and discussed by students at the first of the five March
Forums, sponsored by the Y. W. C.
A. and the Y. M. O. A., which was
held at 8 p. m. In Patterson hall on
March 3.
Led by Dr. Esther Cole Franklin,
assistant professor of political science, the forum was on the topic,
"Am I Right About Militarism?"
and is the first in a series of such
meetings on questions which are
confronting college students everywhere, Including the Negro problem,
campus politics, social relations, and
a way of life.
At the forum, the question of
militarism was considered with the
assumption that war is undesirable,
and after a discussion by Dr. Cole
Franklin on the militarism of European countries, especially the
"Insane militarism" of Germany,
the students were asked whether
they could, as students and citizens,
take any stand on the question of
militarism. The question was argued
from both sides, some Individuals
stating that small groups could do
nothing influential, others arguing
that organized individuals who are
active, and not passive, can be effective In bringing about changes,
and therefore it is important what
the individual thinks about such
questions.
Especially important because of
bill, the
the current
question of compulsory R. O. T. C.
training In colleges was also debated, as well as the armament increase in this and other countries.
"Peace cannot be bought by competitive armaments" said Dr. Cole
Franklin. "Worse than war is a
thoroughly armed nation trying to
exist in a peaceful world," she continued. ''European nations are not
armed for defense, but for war.
Should the United States take the
same road?"
The necessity for finding a way
Immediately or ultimately practicable to prevent war, which will
not create a situation worse than
the one we are trying to prevent,
was also discussed at the meeting.
"Until a large enough group can

Tuesday evening, March 10, at 8 o'
clock, In Patterson hall. The question, "Am I Right About the Negro?" will be led by Miss Augusta
Roberts, YWCA secretary.

Mountain Ballads
Being: Compiled By

Publicity Director
Elmer Sulzer, director of the
Publicity bureau, Is working on a
book of mountain ballads to be
published by Hall Se McCreary of
Chicago, according to an announcement from the bureau.
This volume will be the largest
single collection of genuine Kentucky mountain ballads ever published. Each ballad is from original sources. The book Is being published for educational purposes.
In connection with the collection
of ballads, Mr. Sulzer has asked all

Thrill Audience

"style-consciou- s."

FEATURE AUTHOR

In Unique Recital

Tuesday at 10 o'Clock, Dr.
Ethan Colton. Noted LecEighteen Boys Take Part In
turer and YMCA Worker,
to Speak at Memorial Hall
Fourth of Community
Series

Dr. Ethan Oolton, Upper Mont-clal- r,
N. J., traveller, author and
lecturer, Y. M. C. A. worker and
foreign missionary,
will address
students and faculty of the University of Kentucky in convocation
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
Memorial hall on the subject, "The
Challenges to Youth in our Time."
Work on numerous international
missions has brought Doctor Colton into contact with leaders of
diverse political and religious faiths.
The London Times has commented
lightful than the appearance of on Doctor Cotton's characteristic
the 18 boys from far away Vienna, fairness as "the impartiality of a

By MARGUERITE McLAUGHLIN
The Vienna Choir Boys, whose
coming has been so long anticipated, were presented Wednesday night
as the fourth of the Community
Concert series, and from the opening to the close of the unique recital they simply captivated the
audience which filled the auditorium and included many guests from
beyond the bounds of Central Kentucky.
Nothing could have been more de-

as they sang number after number
in Latin or German or English to
an American audience.
The difficult "Replete Sunt," arranged for eight parts, was the
opening selection.
After the first
group a short Intermission was allowed and "Der Hausliche Krieg,"
a song from old Vienna, especially
arranged for the choir boys, was
sung and acted. The clever little
story was presented by the boys,
and boys taking the part of girls,
In charming costumes.
A second

practical man."

Doctor Colton has been travelling
secretary of the student department of the International Com-

mission of Y. W. C. A. associations;
secretary of the foreign department of the same, and organized
the Y. M. C. A. service in Russia
and Siberia in 1918.
He is the author of "The X. Y. Z.
of Communism." and his forthcoming book. "New Deals at Home
and Abroad." will compare the revolution In Germany, Italy, Russia.
Intermission was followed by a group Nazism, Fascism, Communism and
of songs which seemed much more our New Deal.
natural for the young entertainers.
"German Dance," by Schubert, was
lovely and the Viennese folk song,
"Little Sandman," made one almost
homesick in sympathy for the brave
little souls so far from home and
loved ones. The high spot of the Dr. L. II. Carter Tells Engi-neer- s
final group was "Madele, ruck,
Act Will Prove
ruck, ruck," arranged by Victor
Its Worth
Gomboz, and the final number on
the program was "Tales From the
"Social Security"
topic
Vienna Woods," by Johann Strauss, of a talk given by was the
Dr. L. H. Carter
composition Is rich with
and the
of the Commerce college at the
that great composers soul of music. Engineering assembly held
at 10
As encores the Vienna Choir Boys
gave some of the most charming a. m. Wednesday in Memorial hall.
Doctor Carter mentioned
the
selections of the evening. Mozart's
"Lullaby,"
Buckharts "Halleluja" causes of Insecurity, stressing the
passing of the frontier,
developand "Dixie" sung in English were
sung with such perfection as to ment of urban centers, increasing
seriousness of major depressions,
thrill the audience, but when those
children swung Into the Interna- declining tendency In the growth
tional favorite, "The Blue Danube," of population with more aged people. The Social Security Act, passed
the concert was complete.
in 1935, provides for old age beneRAGLAND ENTERS CONTEST
fits, unemployment Insurance, maternal and child welfare, dependent
Ben Ragland, Lexington, winner children, and public health.
of the Omlcron Delta Kappa oraThe Act thus provides for the
torical contest will represent the protection of the seedy groups of
University in the oratorical contest society; it provides for Income, seto be held at Berea Saturday. Be- curity, contentment, health, and
sides the University, Asbury, Berea, better family relationships which
Centre, Georgetown, Western Norwill promote the welfare and stamal, Eastern Normal, and More-he- ad bility of the nation.
State Teachers' college will be
represented.
PRE-ME-

Social Security
Bill Is Reviewed

students from eastern Kentucky
who know one or more ballads that
should be Included in the book to Local Surgeon Gives
see him as soon as possible.
Mr. Sulzer has also published a
Agriculture.
complete collection of Stephen Col
Lectures this year will Include
Using motion pictures to IllusThe Block and Bridal club held lins Foster songs.
Dr. M. A. Dawber of Philadelphia, Its regular
meeting
trate his talk, Dr. Francis M. Mas-sl- e,
who is In charge of the rural work last Monday night In the Agricuthe
Summer School News spokeof before Lexington Clinic staff,
of the Methodist church, and Dr. ltural building. Louis Ison, presithe Bacteriological soO. C. Dobbins of the Southern Bap dent, pres'ded.
Circulation ciety of the University on "The
Biological Aspects of Plastic SurThe club decided to hold its antist Theological Seminary. Louisnual livestock Judging contest on
ville. The course is
"Summer Session News," a bulle gery." The meeting was held Tuesand is open to all pastors April 4. All classes of livestock will tin published by the University of day night In Kastle hall.
surgery serves
"Reconstructive
be Judged, and the winner In each Kentucky describing the courses
and laymen.
Dr. Massle exdivision will be awarded a silver available for students who plan to two purposes,"
lov'ng cup. The cups will be pre- attend summer school, is now in plained, "to Increase the beauty of
FRIENDS SURPRISE PROF
an Individual, and to restore the
sented at the Block and Bridle ban circulation.
Guidance and Personnel Prob proper functioning of body organs
Dr. A. C. Zenibrod, former head quet which will be held some time
lems for Advisors of Girls and made useless by scar tissue, which
of the Department of Romance In April.
Languages, was guest of honor at
Deans of Women" Is a new course Is generally caused by severe burns."
The
AG MEN TO ATTEND MEET
to be offered in the College of Edu- only motion pictures showed not
a surprise birthday party given by
"before-afte- r"
of recorded
cation.
Other interesting courses cases, the
the department Monday night in
but actual photographs of
Faculty and staff members of the are Commercial Teacher Training
the Colonial room of the Lafayette
operations,
showing
Artists'
hotel.
Covers were arranged for College of Agr'culture who will at- and Business Education,
Dr. and Mrs. Zenibrod, Dr. and tend the Quality Lamb conference Program. Critic Teachers' Course, the miraculous work done by Doctor
colleagues in his
Mussle and his
Mrs. Albert Wilson, Miss Margaret to be held at the Bourbon stock- Political Science, a complete
Horsfleld, Rev. F. H. Horsefleld, yards In Louisville today Include gram in Bacteriology, Physical edu- fifteen yerrs of experience.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Holmes, Dr. Prof. E. S. Good, head of the de- cation and numerous other subDean
Sarah Blandins spoke
Flora Le Btourgeon and Prof. B. W. partment of animal Industry; Prof. jects, all of which are described in
Thursday afternoon at a meeting
Schick.
The decorations for the L. J. Horlacher, assistant dean; K. the pamphlet.
cyclamen, C. Miller, Eheep extenslonlst; and
These bu'letins are published each of the Louisville Woman's club in
were white
occasion
Her subject was "Far
which were later presented to Dr. Harold Barber, Experiment station Tuesday during the summer ses Ioulsvllle.
Eastern Questions."
Zenibrod,
shepherd.
sion.

Illustrated

semi-mont-

Is In

skin-grafti-

p-- o-

SPRING PRACTICE

Given In Giant Kernel

The result the annual Kentucky Kernel Spring 8tyles Edition,
presenting to University students
the "thing to wear," head to foot,
BILL IS
DEBATED BY GROUP from unmentionables to accessories.
The spring styles edition is put
In
with
Next Forum on Negro to Be out each yearspringconjunction week
fashion
March 10; Will Be Led by the annual the Lexington Board
sponsored by
Augusta Roberts
of Commerce.
The official and

Ray Lathrem and Theo Nadelstein were chosen as
of tht "K" book. Freshman
Bible, at a meeting of the respective boards of the Y. W. C. A. and
the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night.
James Hegler was elected business
manager of the publication.
Miss Nadelstein and Lanthrem
are both sophomores in the College
of Arts and Sciences. Hie former
is a member of Theta Sigma Phi,
honorary Journalism sorority, a
member of the Kernel staff and of
the Y. W. C. A.
Mr. Lathrem is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary Journalism
fraternity, of the Kernel staff. Keys,
sophomore honorary, of the Y. M.
C. A. and of Phi Sigma Kappa, social fraternity.
Mary Rees Land, a Junior in the
College of Arts and Sciences, was
convenselected assistant editor of the cut through the time-wo- rn
book, and Mary Jane Robey will tions and traditions, such as deassist Hegler as
mana- fending national honor," said Docger.
tor Franklin, "there can be little
The book is published at the be- progress in solving the question of
ginning of each school year by both war. So long as satisfied nations
the Y. W. and the Y. M. C. A. and will do nothing to make other nacontains rules, traditions and much tions satisfied, war will result."
of interest to incoming freshmen.
The next forum will be held on

The third in a series of Y. M. C.
membership
banquets will be
held at 6 p. m. Tuesday, March 10,
Are Complete
at the First Methodist church,
Hockey Match
West High street near Upper.
President McVey will be the prin- The complete schedule of affairs
cpal speaker.
Beth Botts Is in
charge of the program and the mu to be held in connection with the
sic will be under the direction of game between the University and
William Rodman, chairman of the U. S. Field hockey teams March 10
Members of the was released yesterday.
music committee.
The program will begin with a
Y. W. C. A. will be guests at the
luncheon in Boyd hall. At 2:30 a
banquet.
may be obtained from any practice on field technique will be
Tickets
held, to be followed by the game at
member of the Y. M. C. A. Freshman and Senior cabinets. All stu- 3 p. m., following which a period of
dents are invited. Ttie charge will practice plays will be held. At 6:30
o'clock a dinner in honor of the
be 25 cents a plate.
teams will be held In the University Commons, followed by a reception by the W. A. A. from 8
Courses Announced until 10 In the Women's building.
Wednesday morning the visitors
will be taken on a tour of the
Dates for the annual short course prominent Bluegrass horse farms.
for town and country pastors at the
All girls Interested In attending
University of Kentucky are an the dinner are asked to sign up and
5,
inclusive. get tickets before 2 p. m. Tuesday.
nounced as April
The course is a cooperative project Tickets will be 40 cents each.
of the Kentucky Rural Church
council and the Department of BLOCK AND BRIDLE
Farm Economics of the College of
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
A.

Dr.

NFAV SERIES NO. 10

1035

New Spring Fashions Are

TALK

MILITARISM

ON

ANNUAL FASHION
EDITION

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, IklDAY, MARCH f,

VOL. XXVI.

HIGH SCHOOL NET

SPRING STYLES

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION

Talk

D

SOCIETY
ANNOUNCES PLANS

PROMISES GREAT
FOOTBALL

YEAR

Finest Backfield in South Pre
dieted in Sympson,
Sands, Johnson
and Davis

55 MEN REPORT TO

WYNNE FOR DRILLS
Line, Led by Captain Stanley
Nevers, a 'so I,ookft Like
Best in Years
Probably the finest array of
gridiron material ever assembled on
Stoll field was on hand at the opening of the spring football practice
Wednesday
afternoon as Coach
Chet Wynne prepared to give his
huskies six weeks of Intensive drilling in the fundamentals of the
Notre Dame system.
No sooner had End Coach Porter Orant finished his dally calisthenics than Wynne had assembled a backfield combination and
was running plays, passing and
punting. What might easily be
called his first string backfield. and
one that any coach In the South
would gladly welcome to his folds,
was of Red Simpson, sophomore
fullback of last season, who had
been shifted to ouarterbnek to fill
the vacancy of "CO" McMillan, who
will be graduated this spring; at
the halfback positions was the most
feared backfield combination
in
the 8outh last season, Bert Johnson and Bob Davis; the fullback
post will be taken care of by the
freshman star or 1935, Earl Sands.
husky
and a natural
fullback.
Coupled with this group of line
plungers and ball toters was a
bunch of linemen that might easily
be compared with an Alabama
Myers, the
Crimson Tide squad.
veteran, was at center, Potter and
Nicholas were on each side of My
ers. The tackle posts were occu
pied by Captain Stan Nevers and
Wendell Skaggs, regulars last year.
The end posts are still wide open.
The prospective ends, all members
of the Wildcat basketball squad,
have not reported, having been
given a week's rest at the close of
net practice last Saturday. They
are "Red" Hagan, star forwnrd on
the 'Cat cage squad; Russ Ellington, and Jim Ooforth. AH are expected to be outstanding candidates
for the position vacated by Captain
Jimmy Long last year.
This array of first stringers was
well strengthened by capable reserves. A total of 55 men report
Among
ed for the initial drill.
these were Bob Pritchard, former
Wildcat fullback, who was not In
He has been
school last year.
shifted to the end position and may
prove a valuable man at this post.
Other backfielders who were not
In the starting line-u- p
but who are
expected to be contenders are Coleman, of West Virginia, and Hodge,
former Paris High school star.
SCHOLARSHIP

TESTS OPEN

Competitive
examinations for
scholarships In the Advanced School
of Education at the Teachers' colUniversity,
lege, Columbia
New
York, will be held in the Educabuilding of the University
tion

March 6 and 7 under thejirection
of Dean W. S. Taylor.

Kampus
Kernels
There will be an important meeting of the Patterson Literary society at 7:30 o'clock Monday night
In the staff room of the Library.
There will be a meeting of the
Young Democratic club Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock in McVey hall.
Strollers will meet at 4 p. m. Tuesday, March 10, in Room 4, Administration building.

The faculty of the College of
Education will hold a meeting at
The first business meeting of the 3 p. m. Monday, in Room 131, EduPry or Pre-m- ed
society was held In cation building.
the Science building last Monday
There will be a special record
evening. In addition to the regular program, there was an instal- meeting of the Women's Rifle team
lation of new members. Plans were from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Saturday,
completed for second semester for- March 7 In the Women's gym.
ums.
Plans were made and a committee appointed to establish a scholastic award for the first year of
Freshman work. Also the outstanding three year men In service to
the society will be presented with
gold keys at the annual spring
banquet. It Is expected that Dr. A.
C. McCormick, executive secretary
State Board of
of the Kentucky
Public Health, will address the
group luter in the semester since
he was unable to meet with the society during the past semester.

All students are invited to attend the B. S. U. open house at the

Woman's building at 5 o'clock Sunday, March 7 alter the musicale In
Memorial hall.
Miss Mary Buckingham,

tieud of

the Lexington family welfure, will
speak to the Dutch Lunch club today at noon. In Patterson hull, on
All commuters
"Social Service."
and town girls are Invited to attend.

There will be a meeting of the
horsemanship class Monday night from 7 to 8 o'clock In the
Recreation room of Pat hall. Those
BreckinridKe Inn of Phi Delta interested In securing information
fraternity will concerning admittance to this class
P ' university
-see Miss Rebecca Avertll at the
"
Women's gym.
Pnoenlr hoU:L
l
PHI DELTA PHI TO INITIATE

ft

'

W. A. A.

* Best Copy
I II

IVpi OVc

Novel Raincoat Imported
To

From Britian
Just In ctkflp Konturky's brautlful
wpftthcr should fail mid It should
rain, from Fnzland comrs the very
cost for such n emergency. It firsl
mlpralod to Oxford whrnce to Ynlc
and Harvard and now to our fair
collopp, boin first intended for riding and flshlnu and other outdoor
wear, made with trousers to match
However Ye College Lads of Merrle
England soon changed that, tl.l It
may be worn with anything on the
campus. It Is a cravenettd raincoat striking the wearer a little
above the knees (the rain Is not
supposed to have any effect on
trousers) with side vent and fitting loosely. Just the thing for a
quick dash between classes on Kentucky beautiful walks. However It
part of every well
should be
dressed, young collegian's wardrobe.
For those lousy grey days In
March and a few In April when the
sky Is dark and murky the new
covert overcoat Is Just the thing
Contrary to usual, this coat went
from America to England and Is of
hunting material. It still retains
many horsey characteristics such
as raised seams, slanting pockets,
and rows of added stitching. However It Is often seen at such smart
places as Bt. James Palace, New

America

market, and olher fashionable
places; nr.d It. Is exactly what the
doctor and Esquire orders. Probably It looks bettrr as astngle breasted
notched lapel coat, nevertheless It
makes a smart double breasted
coat.
A characteristic of the latest In
coats is the fact that they are
about knee length, are loose fitting
and usually nave raglan sleeves.
Single breasted models for the
beau brummel of the campus will
have a fly front and be made of
tweed material or the new covert
material. However a double breasted coat of either brown or black
herringbone In the Shetland model
with an outside ticket pocket, a
breast pocket flap, and leather buttons won't be far wrong. For the
graduate student, professors, and
other sedate, well dressed conservative gentlemen the double breasted medium weight dark blue or
grey overcoat, with a guard's back
(belied),
slanting flap pockets,
cuffed sleeves and a long lapel rolling to the lowest button. Is the
proper thing. So my young hearties,
rush right down to your favorite
clothier and buy that long needed
spring coat with these hints on
what should be worn to guide you.

Suits That Accentuate Reality
Of Figure Due To Be Popular
By BOGER BROWN
Alert men who say "rush" to ev-- 1
erythlng new and correct, are voting heavily for some of the late
styles. The more I scouted around
and observed ths clothing of well
dressed men, the more convinced I
became that these models will dominate the style picture.
Their chief charm Is their uncanny ability to idealize the figure
and compliment the personality of
almost every type of man. It's as
plain as day that the better designers have worked out the many
splendid changes only after a sound
Investigation of public wants.
First In the "Who's Who" book
of distinctive spring suits. Is the
double-breast- ed
suit with long rolling lapels that sweep majestically
to the lower button. It's of British
origin and Is rapidly being adopted
men of America.
by
Really this suit does things to you.
It makes you look taller, broader
across the shoulders, huskier
through the chest and slimmer at
the waist.
The magic tricks It does to your
appearance are the direct result of
these Important changes: long lapels that are cut wider, a lower set
waistline, a slightly longer Jacket,
trimly tapered sleeves and side
vents.
For those men whose tastes lean
suits, a new
toward
model has been created that is stirring up plenty of Interest. Through
an Ingenious method of making,
the sleeves do not overlap at the
shoulders, Instead, they hang from
seams at the furthermost shoulder
points. This makes the shoulders
appear squarer and broader. You're
sure to like their commanding air
of military smartness.
I was particularly attracted to
this style because of Its "shawl" lapels As you who have seen the new
models of this sort have noticed,
they have a decided, graceful curve.
Some "rough stuff" will be in order this spring and should deserve
warda place in the
fabrics which
robe. Rough-textur- ed
Include vividly colorful tweeds and
well-dress- ed

There's one pattern as new and
It's
fresh as a spring morning
Duotone Stripes. As the name imIs stripes of two colors that
plies, it
alternate. Other new, favored patterns Include Banjo Stripes, Shark
skin, and Overplaids.
There is little doubt that what
popular
chalk
the increasingly
stripe suits will be smart and popular; however, in my opinion, the
new cable stitch, introduced in
London last year, will also hold an
Important spot in the spring suits
for town wear.
The new Lovat shade in the
tweed type o