xt7h445hbv57 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h445hbv57/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370309  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  9, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  9, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7h445hbv57 section xt7h445hbv57 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY

ANNUAL MEETING

Netherland Lecture Series,
Under Pan Politikon Hand.
Inaugurated By Beaumont

Program To Include Discus-

Investigator's Synposium Gets
Under Way As Crowd Hears

HORTICULTURAL

GROUP TO

HOLD

sion of Flood Damage To
Orchards and 1937
Spray Plans

Speaker Elaborate On
The Netherlands
program of lectures, Illustrated
.alks, dinners, exhibits, and displays
.oncernlng
the Netherlands has
A

SESSION TO OPEN
AT 9 A. M. THURSDAY
Dr. J. B. Jordan of Jefferson
County, President of
Group, To Preside
Talks on remedying flood damage to orchards, fruit diseases, the
1937 spray program, the soli conservation program as It relates to
horticultural, and other pertinent
subjects will be Included on the
program at the annual meeting of
the Kentucky State Horticultural
Society which opens at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning In the AgricuDr. J. B. Jordan,
ltural building.
Jefferson county, president of the

group, will preside.
discussions will
Two round-tabl- e
be held during the day. The first
will be on orchard fertilization and
soil management at 11:30 o'clock,
with W. W. MagUl, of the agriculdepartment, in
tural extension
charge. The spray program for this
year will be discussed by Mr. MagUl,
W. A. Price and W. D. Valleau, beginning at 1:30 o'clock.
Following the president's address,
Prof. A. J. Olney, head of the horticultural department, will speak on
"How Fruit Trees Survived the Cold
Winter and Summer Drouth of
1936."
Dr. Valleau will speak on
fruit diseases, and H. H. Jewett, of
the entomology department, will
talk on "Replacing Last Winter's
Losses ,in Our Bee Colony." Ben
E. Niles, secretary of the group, will
relate the damages done to orchards and suggest remedies.
At 10:30 o'clock, O. M. Farring-toadministrative assistant in
charge of the soil conservation pro- gram in Kentucky, will tell about
"The State Soil Conservation Program as Related to Orchards, Vineyards, and Berry Fields."
will
Officers for the year 1937-3- 8
be elected. Present officers besides
Dr. Jordan, president, are Frank
Browning, Fleming county, first
M. Y. Nunn, Union
E. C.
county, second
Hoagland, Oldham county, third
and Mr. Niles,
n.

secret-

ary-treasurer.

Pledging: of New .
Members Held By
Musical Honorary
Formal spring pledging services
for Phi Beta, national honorary
musical and dramatic society, was
held yesterday afternoon In the
Women's building. The pledging
were followed by a buffet supper.
'Those who were pledged are:
Elizabeth Ballard, Gap Mill, West
Virginia; Margaret Broaddus, IrMary Elizabeth Clay, Winchester; Adele Gensemer, Lexington; Ruth Johnson, Cincinnati;
Margaret Moore, Danville; Virginia
Rich, Covington; Virginia Rowland,
Charlotte. N. C; Mary Ann Stllz,
Lexington; Mildred Webb, Lexington; and Eleanor Winkler, Irvine.
vine;

.een released by Pan- - Politikon, student organization for fostering infor the
ternational friendships,
.lonth of March. Since every faculty member and student is
a member of
tne program has been made
,Uuilc, wlm au meetuigs open.
Xue Netherlands was cnosen as
Me country to De studied tnis year
jy tlie executive board, consisting
ji Dr. Henri Beaumont. Sam McDonald, Harlowe Dean, Lois Perry,
Discussions
nd Tneo Nadelsiein.
jii the various pnases of lile in tne
Netherlands wui be held in semmars
and classrooms on the campus aur-Ji- g
March. The yearly
convocation will be held on
Monday, Marcn 22, with Consul ter
draak, of the Netherlands foreign
diplomacy corps, as guest speaker.
Other features of the program,
which are open to the puDllc, Include:
The Position of the Netherlands,
Beaumont, McVey hall, room 111,
Monday, March 8, at 7:30 p. m.
The Position of the Netherlands,
Beaumont, Woman's building, Wednesday, March 10, at 4 p. m.
Science in the Netherlands, Par-du- e;
A Netherlands Philosopher:
dpinoza, Leckie, C. and P. building,
i'oom 206, Wednesday, March 10, at
S:30 p. m.
Netherlands Art in the Sevenn,

Pan-Politl--

teenth Century (Illustrated),,

Ran-nell- s,

McVey hall, room 111, Monday, March IS, at 7:30 p. m.
The Zuidersea Reclamation Project (Illustrated), Meyer, McVey
nail, room 111, Wednesday, March
17, at 7:30 p. m.
The Netherlands East Indies,
(with motion pictures), Funkhouser
and Vandenbosch, Museum lecture
room. Thursday, March 18, at 7:30
p. m.
The Netherlands and Its People,
ter Braak, convocation, Memorial
hall, Monday, March 22, at 10 a. m.
The House of Orange, ter Braak;
Folk Music of the Netherlands,
(Joint dinner meeting of
and International
Pan - Politikon
Relations class). Commons, Monday, March 22, at 6:43 o'clock.
Exhibit of photographs and "books
pertaining to the Netherlands, Library, March 12 to 22.
Exhibit of reproductions of Netherlands art, Art Center, March 15
to 22.
Ca-pur-so.

38

BOY SCOUTS

NYA Students
Must Call
For. Pay

ROBERT STIVERS

IS

APPOINTED

CADET COLONEL
Dirk

Duller and

Sid Kelly

riaced In Cadet Major
Posts

I5y

Medals Are Awarded
Games, Drills, Drums
Bugles at Colorful
In Alumni Gym

Demonstrations of scout games, a
drill performed by the scout drum
and bugla corps, and the awarding
of civic service prizes were the main
events of the ninth annual Boy
Scout exposition, held last night in
Alumni gymnasium.
Three troops occupied the floor
Tribute will be paid to Coach simultaneously during the demonSevan scouts were
Adolph Rupp and the champion strations.
Wildcats at the regular weekly awarded medals for 300 hours of
Seven awards went to
meeting of the Kiwanis club at noon 3ervtce.
wouts for 200 hours of service; 6
today at the Lafayette hotel.
Ira Porter, member of the Louis- Tor 150 hours; 18 for 100 hours; 6
for 75 hours, and 18 for 50 hours.
ville Kiwanis club, will be the prinThe drum and bugle corps was
cipal speaker on a subject of his
of Adolph
own choosing at the meeting at under the direction
Abraham, director, and Drillmaster
which the "Cats will be guest.
3am Nlsbett.
Following a pioneering and campFACULTY ARTICLES
which was set around
APPEAR IN JOURNAL ing exhibit, of the gym floor, the
the edges
program closed with the drum corps
Two articles written by faculty playing "Taps" and the repeating
members are Included In the March by the scouts of the scout benedicSchool
Issue of the Kentucky
tion.
Journal. A dlscrlptlon of "An Experiment In Teachers Improvement
in Estill county, Kentucky," was
written jointly by Mamie West
13
superintendent of Estill
Scott,
county schools, and Etheleen DanPledging services for 13 men in
iel, fifth grade teacher In the
the College of Law were held this
Training school.
by Breckinridge Inn of
J. D. Williams, director of the week-en- d
University high school and Train- Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraing school, wrote on "What la the ternity.
Those who were pledged are James
Contribution of the School to the
Terrv, Williamsburg; Jame D. AlDevelopment of Character?"
len. Fredericksburg. Ind.; Robert P.
Woods, Ashland; Joe Ferguson, LexMcVEY TO SPEAK ATK.E.A.
ington; Paul Oberst, Owensboro;
Pres. Frank L. McVey, in his po- John N. Young, Winchester; James
sition as president of the Kentucky tuark, Unlontown, Pa.; Palmer Hall,
Education Association, will dellvei McDowell; Claude Farley. Plkevllle;
an address at the Thursday mornlnr rrigg Stewart, Louisville; Robert
meeting of the general assembly of van. Plnevllle; Douglas Oraham.
the association In Louisville April Hollondale, and Ed Kee, Lexington.
14, IS, and IS, according to the proRT1CLE ON KERNEL PRINTED
gram published In the March Issue
of the Kentucky School Journal.
The February issue of The Stu-1e- nt
Press, a paper for student JourMISS MILDRED LEWIS SPEAKS
nalists in high schools and colleges.
Tarried an article about the Kernel
Miss Mildred Lewis of the University department of music, rep- lews gathering and printing plant
resenting the department of ex- U the University and also a de
scription of the University depart
tension at a conference of the southern supervises of musical education ment of Journalism. This was pub
on Tuesday and Wednesday, March lished as the first In a series of ar3 and 3. at Columbia. Mo., spoice on ticles about leading schools and dethe "Competitive Festival Move- partments of Journalism throughout the United State
ment In Kentucky."

Kiwanis To Honor
Basketball Champs

Phi Delta Phi

Pledges

Stars InJSunday
Vesper Musicale

SPEECH CONTEST

BWNCENT

Third

Men Band Plays at Fourth
Kernel College Night

Numbers by the University band
of 80 pieces and collegiate shorts
of all kinds were featured in the
weekly "College Night" sponsored
by The Kernel held last Friday
night at the Kentucky theater.
Prior to the band's appearance,
scenes taken when the band visited
the nation's capital several years
ago were shown.
This week's "College Night" will
feature a complete sound film of
the 1936 May Day ceremonies. Admission to the "College Nights" for
the matinee price is made possible
through a coupon published each
week In The Kernel which admit,
the student, on presentation of th
coupon, for the special price.
MANNING STARTS COURSE
Dr. John W. Manning, of the de
partment of political science, will
eonduct a course entitled "Political
Parties" at the Pari high school
during this semester, with the first
meeting of the class scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock
at the Paris high school.

1.1

NEW OFFICERS ARE
STANDOUT ROTC MEN

UK Philharmonic

VW FRESHMAN GROUP

CONTINUES SERIES
"When Boy Meets Oirl" will be
thft tonic fnr Q HUAiictinn tt,.
bers of the Y. W. C. A. freshman
UTOtlD.

t

bit

nn U'rinria
3 p. m.. In the Wom

hM

March 10. at
an Dimuing.
Elizabeth Cowan, executive secretary of the Y. w. C. A., will lead
me nist ussion, wntcn is tne second
In a srl'il'S nf tnlkfc nil mn anH
women relationships
which the
group will study this semester. All
freshman women are invited to af- tend the meeting!

Hop BRYAN STATION

us

Is Set

tor

UPSETS MIDWAY

Friday

Inrli?ns Scalp Blue Jays' 20
hop of the
The third
flame Winnin-- ; Strrnk. Cop
semester will be heid Hum 8:ju
District Crown With 28-2- 1
until 10:30 o'clock Friday night m
Suprise Triumph
ne Alumni gymnasium, uean i. '1.
jones announced yesterday.
Showing no fear for their overProceeas of campus nop go to
the Student loan lund created sev- whelmingly favored opponents, the
eral years ago to aid uceay Stu- Bryan Station Indians handed
Blue Jays their first defeat ol
dents.
the season. 28 to 21, in the finals of
district basketball
the forty-thir- d
tournament, held In the Alumni gym
last Saturday.
To gain the final round Midway
met and defeated Plcadome and
Nlchola.-Jvillwhile Bryan Station
ousted Versailles end Henry Clay.
By their amazing shots from all
Midway five
National, State, County, City angles, the of the crowds. won the
Bryan
admiration
Heads Convene In
Station advanced smoothly to the
finals without much exertion.
Lafayette
On the first night of play Midway
Outstanding public health offi- an roughshod over Plcadome, and
cials, both state and national, at- Versailles, poached by George Yates,
tended a conference of Lexington a former Kentucky basketball star,
and Fayette county officials at 6 nosed out University High, the host
o'clock last night in the Lafayette school. At the next session of play,
Nieholasvllle trounced Athens. Henhotel.
State and federal officials who ry Clay eked out a victory over
and Bryan Station walloped
attended Included Dr. A. T. McCor-mlcThus, the semi-fin- al
director of the state board of Versailles.
health; Dr. P. E. Blackerby, assis- round found Midway against Niehtant of the state board of health ; Dr. olasvllle and Bryan Station opposC. E. Waller, assistant U. 8. surgeon ing Henry Clay.
The finalists, Bryan Station and
general, and Dr. Warren Draper,
Midway, will go to the eleventh regassistant U. S. surgeon general.
They conferred with a group that ional tourney to be held at Eastern
included public health officials, State Teachers College next Friday
members of the Lexington and Fay- and Saturday.
The winners of the sixteen regette county board of health, the
Fayette county board of education, ional tournaments will come to the
and members of the Fayette fiscal University the following week for
meet.
the state
court.
The committee in charge of arrangements for the affair was composed of Ernest B. Bradley, chairman; Dr. Frank L. McVey, Dr. J. L.
Chambers, and Dean James H. GraMld-wnv- 's

National Public
Health Officials
Hold Conference

Wil-mor- e,

k,

tlc

Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, hend of the
department of coology and dean of
trie graduate school, will address
the regular meeting of the Reserve

Officers Mess of Central Kentucky
tomorrow nlctht at 6 30 o'clock in the
Phoenix hotel. Capt Leroy M Miles,
president of the chapter, will preside. It was announced that hereafter meetings will be held by the
group on each second and fourth
Wednesday of the month.

Varsity Letters,

12

Frosh

Numerals Are Awarded
Annual Rinqnef In
Downtown Hotel

at

GOVERNOR CHANDLER
LAUDS TEAM'S PLAY

Junior, Sophomore Managers
Are Appointed Dy
letic Council

Ath-

J. Rire Walker, alternate
center on this year's
chem-pionsh-

ip

Southeastern confer
ence nasihethaii team, was
chosen last nitrht at a banquet
at the Lafayette hotel, to cap
tain next season's srjuarl. Thr
Lexington boy missed an all
conference berth by but tw
votes.
Awarded letters were Captrfn
Donohue, Carlisle, Curtis, Hagn,
Thompson, Walker. Hodge. OnfoAh,
Davis. Opper. Mcintosh, Head.nd
John McKenney. manager.
Numerals wre awarded t the
following freshmen: GoodmnnDen-ham- ,
Rouse, Duncan.
ClwRlsh,
Mcfford, Harris, and Jennin. Phil
Haring was elected as nex year's
7
senior manager.
Junior managers seWed are
Robert Stone and J. B. Ruilconer.
managers
Sophomore
re Guy
Chlpman, John Nickel, A)mand
Charles Landrm. These
men were also award
numerals
for their work as frejhmen managers.
The banquet was prsiried over by
Miss Margie McLauhlln and the
principle speakers
""re
Governor
"Happy" Chandler, Pres. Frank L.
McVey, Athletic Director C h e t
Wynne, Captain Warfield Donohue,
and Basketball Coch Adolph Rupp.
There were 175 arsons in attend- -

Profs To Conduct

Series of Forums
At Paris School

ham.

A. A. U. W. Receives

Transy, U. K. Seniors
Mrs. McVey To Act As Hostess at Reception Today
At Maxwell Place
reception for the senior women

A

of Transylvania and the University
will be given at Maxwell Place today
at 4 o'clock by the Lexington branch
of the American Association of University Women. A short business
meeting, beginning at 3:30 o'clock,
will precede the reception.
Mrs. Frank L. McVey will be host-

ess to the Lexington branch of the
American Association of University
Women and to the senior women of
the two Institutions.
The tenth national convention of
the association will be held In Savannah, Oa., March 13 to 18, Inclusive. Nationally recognized speakers and education authorities are
listed on the programs for the round
table discussions and numerous entertainments and social functions
have been planned.

Rose Urbach Sings
At A. A. U. W. Meet

Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of
the political science department,
will spoak on "Can the United
States Slay Out of the Next War?"
at the first of a scries of open community forums to b? held at the
Paris high school tonight at 6
o'clock.
The first part of the program will
consist of the speech, with the
audience engaging in a forum discussion during the latter half of
the program.
Arranged through the extension
department by Prof. Le-- Kirkpat-ricsuperintendent of the Paris
schools, the series of forums will
be under the general direction of
Dr. Vandenbosch.
Other topics of the series will be
"The Supreme Court and the Constitution," which will be discussed
by Dr. E. G. Trimble, April 22; and
"The Merit System In Government," by Dr John W. Manning,
May 20.

k,

County Teachers
Hear Dean Taylor
Developments at the recent session of the National Education association at New Orleans, La., were
discussed by Dean W. 8. Taylor, of
the College oi" Education, at a meeting of the Fayette County Teachers
association last night at the Training school.
The general meeting was preceded
by the regular group meetings of
Louis Yandell,
various teachers.
president of the association, presided.

Featuring a musical program to
be given by Mrs. Rose Urbach,
and Miss Marian
Connel, pianist, the Recent Graduates group of the American Association of University Women will
hold Its monthy meeting at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening in the
Boyd hall reading room.
EMPLOYMENT, LOANS
Miss Connel, a music teacher in
IN AG DISCUSSION
the Paris high school, has done extensive concert work. Last summer
John Hervy, general Information
she studied under Mr. Ernest Hut- agent, and Walter Brown, field repchinson at Lake Chautauqua, New
resentative of the Farm Credit asYork.
will talk to agriculture
The Recent Graduates are ex- sociation, Thursday night at 7 o'clock
tending a general invitation to this students
In the student room of the Ag colmusic program.
lege.
Possibilities of employment and
PAN POLITIKON TO
details of the loan procedure will be
SPONSOR LECTURES discussed bv the two men. Clifton
J. Bradley, of the College of AgriDr. Louis Pardue. of the depart culture, has charge of the program.
ment of physics, and Dr. O.
Leckie. of the department of philos
EQVIPMENT MOVED
ophy, will discuss "Science In the
Netherlands" and "A Netherlands
Part of the electrical engineerPhilosopher: 6ptnoza." respectively. ing equipment and apparatus, norn
at an open meeting which will be mally loomed in the laboratory
held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow in
of Mechanical hall. Is being
the lecture room of the C fc P. temporarily placed on the ground
building.
floor of the south section of the
Students, faculty members, and Engineering quadrangle to facilitate
townspeople are Invited to the Joint the razing of the old electrical
lecture, which Is being sponsored by laboratory.
Several hundred dolA lecture by Dr. lars worth of apparatus, including
Henri Beaumont, of the department meters, translormers, motors and
of psychology, on the "Position of generators has already been set up.
the Netherlands In Europe Today,
LAW CLASS SITE ('HINGED
will be held at 4 p. m. of the same
day. In the Woman's building
The cla-- s In business law, conducted by Dr. Frank Murray, of th?
TAYLOR ADDRESSES CU B
College of Law, will meet at 7:30
"Friendship" was the subiert of o'clock Thursday night in the Colthe address delivered by Dean W. 8. lege of Law on the campus Instead
Tavlor. of the College of Education, nf at the Chamber of Commerce
at the noon meeting of the Lexing- building as formerly. Approximately
club yesterday at 30 persons are rnroll.'d in the
ton
course.
the Lafayette hotel
mezzo-sopran-

o,

a

Kampus
Kernels
Time sheets for students working under the National Youth Administration are due at the offices
of the Dean of Women and Dean
of lien Wednesday, March 10.
These time sheets are for the work
month February 10 to March 10.
Gayle Starnes, of the department
extension, will be the
principal speaker at a meeting of
the White Mathematics club to be
held at 4 p. m. Thursday in room 109
of McVey hall. All students Interested in mathematics are urged to
of university

attend.

All women students interested in
going to the University of Cincinnati to participate in swimming,
deck tennis, basketball, and volley
ball on March 20, should sign to go
at the women's gymnasium. Tha
trip will be under the auspices of
the W. A. A.

Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary, will meet at 4 p. m. today
in the Woman's building.
The freshman and senior cabinets
of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at 7:15
o'clock tonight In the "Y" rooms.
Instead of 7 o'clock as previously announced.
The proposed student
forum has been postponed until
next week.
There will be no meeting of the
A. W. S. Council Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be held
one week from Wednesday.
There will be an Important meeting of Lances at 7 o'clock Thursday night at the Phi Kappa Tau
house.
It is important that all
members be present.
Drawings for intramural basketball finals in both Independent and
Fraternity leagues will be hold at
13 noon tomorrow in the Intramural office in the basement of the
Alumni gymnasium.
Keys, men's sophomore honorary,
hold an important initiation
meeting at 7:15 o'clock tonight at
the Sigma Nu house.
will

sec-tio-

n.

Fl'NKIIOrSER TO STEAK

41

J. Rice Walker Is Chosen
To Lead 1938 Basketball
Squad By His Team Males
All-Camp-

Scientific Sleuth
WIN CITY PRAISE
Lectures Tomorrow

Service
Amid
and
Show

NFW SFRIFS NO.

Lieut.-Co- l.

Student on N. Y. A. who have
not as yet secured their pay checks Eight Parade Schedule Anfor the work month of February
nounced Hy Military
may obtain them tomorrow, WedDepartment
nesday, during the hours of 9 to
11:30 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m.
Robert Lee Stivers, a senior In the
Officials of the business office
stress that this will be the last op- College of Commerce, has been apportunity for these students to ob- pointed cadet colonel of of the Unitain their checks.
versity Reserve officers training
corps, by order of LkHit.-Co- l.
B. h,.
Brewer, head of the military department. Richard Harvey Butler,
senior in the College of Aris ana
Sciences, and Sidney Martin Kelly,
senior in the College of Arts ana
sciences, were appointed cadet
majors.
Walter Norwood Flippln,
Jr.. senior In the College of Arts
Lamport Directed Orchestra and Sciences, was promoted to
decond Lieutenant.
Features Lee Crook's
Stivers is cuptain of Pershing
Original Composition
Rifles, University crack drill unit,
and is a member of Scabbard ana
By DAVE SALVERS
Blade, honorary military organization.
Presenting another of Us delightRichard Butler. Lexington, Is a
ful programs that everyone enjoys,
member
Scabbard and Blade,
University Philharmonic or- president of Sigma
the
of
Chi, social frachestra, under the direction of Carl ternity, Lances, and Lamp and
Lampert, rendered the weekly ves- Cross. Kelly is a member of Scabper musicale Sunday afternoon in bard and Blade and Pershing Rifles.
The first parade of the second
Memorial hall.
The concerts presented in past semester will be given by the fust
years by this unit have always been battalion at the third hour, Friof the best and much credit is due day, April 16. The second battalion
to those who have been responsible will parade at the third hour Satfor the organization and training of urday, April 17. The regimental
the forty-od- d
members of the or- parades will be held during the
fourth hour, Thursday, April 23; at
chestra.
Featured on the program was a the fourth hour Friday, April 30;
the sixth hour, Friday, May 7; the
number composed by Lee Crook, a
senior in the department of music third hour, Friday, May 14; and at
the seventh hour, Friday, May 21.
and concert master of philharmonic, entitled "Prelude."
This num- Regimental Field Day will bs held
ber, conducted by Mr. Cook, was at the fifth, sixth, and seventh
very well done and showed the hours, Wednesday, May 26.
composer's talent in this phase of
the musical Meld.
Other outstanding selections
given during the program were
Bach's "Komm Susser Tod" the
first number,
Strauss' familiar
"Voices of Spring," and Handel's
equally famous "Largo." This last
named number was especially beauPlace In Oratorical
tiful with the violin and harp com- First
bination making it more appealing.
Event Is Won By Western
Ushers for the concert
were
For
Consecutive
Elaine Allison, Anna Mildred
Year
Tharp, Harlowe Dean, Jr., and
Luther Hickman, students in the
Making the third successive Westdepartment of music. Next Sunday's vesper concert will feature a ern State Teachers College student
in as many years to win the conStephen Collin Foster program test,
Norris Vincent, speaking on
presented by Phi Beta, honorary
musical society for women, and Phi the subject "Men Like War," was
adjudged the winner of the annual
Mu Alpha, men's music honorary.
Kentucky Intercollfgiate oratorical
contest held Saturday night in the
Training school auditorium. Carlton Miller, Berea, who spoke on
"Labor" won second place.
Mr. Vincent, a senior at Wes:ern,
Chemist and Criminologist To will represent the state at the Interstate Oratorical association conAddress Group Wednesday
test at Evanston, 111., April 29 and
In Kastle Hall Forum
30.
He was coached and accompanied here by Prof. J. Reid Sterrett,
The latest methods in scientific member of the Western faculty.
crime detection will be described in
Miss Mary Ann Ctiscm, Berea,
an illustrated lecture at 4 p. m. Wed- won the right to represent the
state
nesday in the Kastle hall lecture in the women's division of
the
room before a meeting of the Lex- test at Evanston. Her subject conwas
ington branch of the American "Your School and Mine."
Miss
Chemical society.
Elizabeth Rlcketts, Morehead State
Dr. J. H. Mathews, the speaker, Teachers College, won second place
will relate stories of his experiences in the women's
division.
in solving murder mysteries by the
Raymond Sutherland, Lexington,
application of the scientific method, a Junior in the College of Arts
and
and by the use of certain principles Sciences, represented the University
and apparatus hitherto not used for in the men's division of the contest
the purpose. He will discuss the Saturday night.
use of the "bullet catcher" and silencer, the "Lie detect.-,- " "three di- 'DELINQUENT
GIRL
mensional photographs," and the
TO BE SPEECH TOPIC
comparison camera.
Following the meeting, to which
Mrs. Dorothv n r
the public is invited, a dinner will be department
of
held at the Wellington Arms for
Dr. Mathews, who Is head of the de- on "The Delinquent Oirl" before
partment of chemistry at the Uni- uiciiiuers oi me v. w. C. A. social
versity of Wisconsin, and founder service group at 3 p. m. Wednesday,
of Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity and March 10.
A Visit tO the OrnriHl
Rcfnrm
the National Colloid Symposium.
Prof. J. L. Oabbard, of the Uni- school by members of this group
versity department of chemistry, will be made this month, after
further discussion and Ftnriv nn tn
will act as host.
subject of Juvenile delinquency and
reiorm scnoois.

9 A. M.

THURSDAY

9, 1937

Brewer

WON

ANNUAL MEETING,

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MARCH

VOL. XXVII.

HORTICULTURAL

i

Suky, pep organization,

will hold

an important meeting at 5 p. m.
today In the Alumni gym. This is
a special meeting held in honor of
William Dennison, who has been secured as guest speaker for the
meeting.
His topic for discussion
will be "Finances and the TreasurReport."
er's

Prof. Blulne Schick, of the romance lunvuage department, will
penk on "France," before members
of the Cosmopolitan club, on Friday. March 12 at 7:30 p. m., in the
Woman's building.

There will be a meeting of the
Peace group it 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. March 11, In the Women's building

* Best Co
THE KENTUCKY

Tage Two

THE

Entrrrd

dm

t th
matter

Of

THE STUDENTS
OP KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

Port OtTlca

undr tht

it

with Thf.o

Lriinftnn, Kntnckjf, H

Act of Marrrt 1,

CUTTLV Up

OF

Me-n-

The Campus

17.

rrprrwnud
A mmbr of tht Major Oollraa Publication,
b
A. 1. Norm Hill Co., 41b Lrxniilou Avr.. New York City;
Call Bunding, Ban f rnciro, Ml
Warker Dtivi. Chlcano;

by
E.

CAMPUSNICKERS:
"I slapped him onre, and I'll slap him again-o- nly
I'm afraid he won't give me any reason tol"
(Coeds are funny. If you do anything, they're
insulted, and if you don't do anything, they
think they're slipping!)
"Oh, that gal l the one who refuses more dates
in a week than other gals accept in a month!"
(She ought to be put in a museum as a rare
specimen. Finicky wimmen, who are particular
about who they date, are almost unknown
around these parts!)
"Remember me? I'm the guy you invited to
this dance. I just thought I'd cut in and sort of
remind you!" (Aggravated male dripping sardate, who has been
casm to hi
spending more time off the floor than on it-- but
not with him!)
"Really, you fail to amuse me. In fact, I don't
even think you're funny!" (Snippy little fresh-ettgoing Hollywood, to the disgust of her
roomate, and the wonder of her beaux.)
"Darling. I can't see why you're so mad at me!"
tit out a
All she did was forget his
enemy, insult his sister, and
dance with his worst
go home with his fraternity brother! Tsk!)

9, 1937

Flrber a clean colorful sjitsrirer oad with
some publicity he could be merle a
glove attraction. . .A keen romance
belongs to Prank Starts and Mary
Walker Flowers. . .Take It, Spencer,
It s too tough fer

swaggers Into town you can br sure
that Jigtrs WhlttlnHhlll has plenty
to do. We still think that a llva
wire ought to manage Jtg
In a
ooxing career, in tne ring Jlg
is

This Campus
and
That IDorld

Nadelstun

d

MEMBBrV
Lexington Board of Commfrw
Kentucky ltilrcolisiata PrpM Aiaoclatlon

Tuesday, March
crazy... Every time Marge

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OPHCIAL NEWSPAPER

KERNEL

I

By RALFH E. JOHNSON

your used fountain

Trade-i- n
the lack of response to The Kernels recent editorial
campus feeling towards compulsory military
dozen or so letters were received from students voicing
training.
COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
sn opinion against the compulsion. None championed the system.
Exicvtivi Bona
Of the five letters published three were written by students from New
Editor-in-Chie- f
George M. Spencer
York state and the other two by Kentucklans. Strictly speaking, the
Managing Editor
Ross J. CutJ'tLtr F
"compulsion" part of this argument is none of the New Yorker's business
David H. Salyurs
iews Editor
for they chose to come South to another state, to a University ruled by a
body In which they have no voice. But the feeble protest on the part of
Business Manager
Ike M. Moorc
but two In 2,000 male students does
Betty Earte
Editorial Adviser
not Indicate any amount of feeling er.M f,Dtasy.
Theo NadeUtein
Associate Editor
against the military ruling.
William B. Arthur
Assistant Managing Editor
Unique Beaety flee
There may be times during the
Oeorge Turner
Assistant Editor
the news room,
The
year when even the most avid stu- Bosnia Jotirneral of takes the only
Chepaleff.
Eleanor Randolph
6oclety Editor
of advanced military training authentic beauty sleep 1n the Unident
hates the thought of climbing Into versity. Hanging on the wall next
SPECIAL WRITERS
that orerly warm drab uniform and to his bed are the five pictures of
Ralph Johnaon
Franklin Drydrn
Oeorn Krrltr
marching all over a football field the Kentucklan beauty stars. Each
SPORTS WKlltHU
for no logical reason on earth. night he talks to them, whispsrs
Tom Watklna
Loun Harriot
i. B. Faulconrr
There ere others who never cease good night and sleeps la turmoil.
Mack Hughai
Bubbj tvani
Robert Kankin
hating the training, but who con His remarks to one of the gals may
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
tinue the discipline with no more have a tone of sincerity.
Sidney Buckley
Raymond T. Lathrrm
Malcolm Patterson
than under - breath muttering
Humble
Cliff Snaw
lorn
against the drill sergeants.
Turkey dinners for your swing
SUITS
Cleaned
I, tor one. do not know what to appetites are coming campueward.
Allred H. Vogel
Advertising Manager
system. I realize The KA's have contracted Noble
COATS
and
think about the
ADVERTISING STAFF
the position of the University in Sissle for their March 24 Jamboree;
DRESSES
Pressed
some con the Chyo rodeo will ride with the
Tom Rees
the matter. I look with
h. Allen Heine
cern to the popularity of the Eu sugar blues man, Clyde McCoy; and
Glenn Carl
Circulation Staff
ropean dictators, and know that the Phlslgs have Hancocked the
Cleaned, Blocked 25c
oreoaredness at present Is a ne treaty which will bring Andy Kirk
TELephones: News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ.
cessity.
ys
to the Blue Orass. Who Is Kirk?
136. Business, 9 a, m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Bun-da25c
Volunteers Needed
Well, he's the man you paid all
and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.
BUT-i- hn
outrageous that your nick lea to this summer so you
hamburger
DON'T LOOK NOW,
It rust seems
as great and might swoon to "Until the Real
Free Call and Delivery Service
I ERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
you were going to eat just got up and walked university students In
free a country as ours should be Thing Comes Along."
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN away!
put up with the dictating
forced to
Banne