xt7m0c4sk519 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m0c4sk519/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360303  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  3, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  3, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7m0c4sk519 section xt7m0c4sk519 Best Copy Available

I

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

CLUB PRESENTS
SUNDAY RECITAL

Admission Limited to Members of Group; No Single
Tickets to He Sold
At Door

Mildred Lewis Directs Fifty
Voices in Varied Protrram;
Martha Durham
at Piano
SOLOIST IS MARION
CONNELL, PIANIST
Native Soncs Received With
Delight by
Audience
Non-Capaci- ty

Br FRANK BURGER
Take fifty coeds with fifty se
lected voices, add a capable direc
tor and an outstanding soloist and
you have an explanation of why the
university Womens Ulee ciud, ai
rected by Mildred Lewis, and fea
turing Marion Connell, pianist.
gave one of the most enjoyable
performances In the present Sunday afternoon musicale series. The
program was given Sunday at 4
o'clock In Memorial hall.
The girls appeared In formal
gowns of various bright colors,
adding to the program a refresh'
tag sparkle like the coming of

spring.
Miss Connell displayed an admirable technique and charming
Interpretation. Her numbers were
taken from the works of Bach,
Chopin, Mendelssohn,
Rachman
lnoff and Liszt. Encores were de
appearance.
manded after each
The Olee club, accompanied by
Martha Sue Durham, demonstrated remarkable versatility, their se
lections Including chorales, vocal
novelties and even "Down In the
Valley," a Kentucky mountain song.
The latter, however, was sung in a
style vastly different from that
employed by "hillbilly bands."
"Meditation" was
beautifully featured by the club,
accompanied by Lela W. Cullls, organist; Martha Sue Durham, pianist, and Lee Crook, violinist.
A murmur of delight swept
through the audience even before
the group started to 6lng "Short- nin' Bread."
Despite the popularity of the
performing group, a noted soloist.
and perfect weather the audience
did not fill Memorial hall. Many
more persons could have been seatEither Lexing- ed comfortably.
tonians sire not appreciative of
such performances, or the muslcales
have not been sufficiently pub
licized.
Bach-Gouno-

SCIENTISTS ATTEND MEETING

The Departments of Physics and
Mathematics of the University attended a series of lectures given at
the University of Cincinnati In
Cincinnati last Saturday. Dean
Paul P. Boyd of the College of Arts
and Scences was one of the principal speakers at a dinner given
Saturday night.
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED

By R. D. MrlNTYRE
The Community Concert association of central Kentucky will present as the fourth attraction of the
season the famous Vienna Choir
boys, one of the most Interesting
choral ensembles touring the country today, at 8:15 o'clock on
Wednesday evening March 4. 1936
in the auditorium of the Henry
Clay High school. Admission will be
limited to members of the association and no single admission tickets will be sold at the door.
The school in which the Vienna
Choir boys are trained was founded
by the Emperor Maxmilian In 1498.
These singing boys have toured
America for four years and have
won lavish praise from the critics
In every city in which they have
appeared. Their program Is divided
into three parts, the first being devoted to music of the church. The
second is a one act opera presented
In costume, while the third is a
group of secular songs.
The Community Concert association Is entertaining as its guests
the boys from the choir schools of
St. Peter's Catholic church and
Christ Episcopal church, Lexington,
and St. Peter's Episcopal church of

Paris.
The program to be presented is
as follows:
X.

Replete Sunt (for eight

parts)

Omnes de Saba
Venlent
The Virgin's Slumber
8ong
God in Nature

rt
Krieg

J. Gallus
J. M. Asula
Max Reger

Schubert

(A Song
Der Hausliche
Schubert
from Old Vienna)
Especially arranged for the Vienna
Boys
Choir
(Entire Ensemble in Costume)

in.

German Dance
Little Sandman
Madele, ruck, ruck,

,. Schubert

University Muclents re
ceived sllRht cut and bruises and
another escaped Injury when the
car in which they were riding col
lided with a truck early Sunday
morning on the Georgetown p!ke.
Jack A. Claus, Jr., of 211 Waller
avenue, Lexington, was killed and
Miss Alice Aubrey, of 222 State
street, was seriously injured in the
crash.
Erdsel Whltt, Pikeville, Univer
sity student; Bert Combs. Man
chester, University student, and
Eveiyn Marxsbury, Lexington, University students, received cuts and
bruises. Charles Jones, Manchester,
university students, was also riding In the rear of the car but escaped injury.
According to Combs, who was sitting in the rear seat beside Claus
when the accident occurred, Whitt,
driver of the car, apparently lost
control of the automobile after
passing another car that was moving along in front of the truck.
Combs said he could not see the
highway, nor did he see the truck
until the collision. He said that the
Whitt car bounded crazily from the
highway after the crash and landed
In a ditch about SO feet from where
It collided with the truck.
Officers who investigated the accident said that the rear end of
Whltt's car was demolished, and
that the side of the body on which
Claus was sitting was caved in and
badly mangled.

Dr. L. H. Carter To
Address Engineers

'

CLARK WRITES

ARTICLE

Campus Hop, Will
Be On March 3
1

489 against Connecticut State's
482, South Dakota's 486, Michigan's
489, and Missouri's 498. Since Mich-

Kampus
Kernels
There will be a Sigma Delta Chi
Meting at S o'clock tonight at 324
Aylesfard. Mr. Sulser will entertain, with Mrs. Sulxer assisting, and
the nanal refreshmente win b
erred, to be paid by the chapter.
Everybody some.

Free tickets for the lectures of
Toyohlka Kagawa, Internationally
known Christian leader, to be" given
Wednesday, March 11 at Woodland
auditorium, will be ready for distribution Wednesday, March 4. Get
them at the University Y. M. C. A.
,
and Y. W. C. A.
The Social Service group of the
Y. W. C. A. will meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday, at the Woman's building.
The Bacteriological society will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
of Kastle hall. MemRoom
bers and friends are Invited.
B--

at 7
The
o'clock on Wednesday, at Patterson
W. A. A. council will meet

hall.

Pictures of the R.

O. T. O. com-

which will appear in the
Kentucklan will be taken Thursday and Friday. All cadets will
wear white shirts.
panies

Senior and Freshman cabinets of
the YWCA meet at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the Armory.

Pitkin club meets tomorrow at 13
at the Maxwell Presbyterian
church.
noon

Keys will meet at the Triangle
houM Thursday night at 7 o'clock.

igan furnished the results of Its
five man team only, they have been
requested to forward more

dance
The next
will be held In the Alumni gymnasium Friday, March 13. Andy
Anderson and his orchestra will
play for the affair, which will
last from 8 until 10:30 p. m. The
price of admission will be 25
cents as usual.

Joe Penner, Jimmy Durante
Type Appeals To UK Coed
By BETTY MCRPUY
Not in accordance with the usual
wish of a poor, secluded, shut-I- n
dormitory girl for a "tall, dark and
handsome" man in her life, the
sweet young things of Patterson
hall have decided that they would
prefer someone like Jimmy Dur
ante or Joe Penner to be the light
of their Uvea.
There Is nothing in all the world
like a good "horse laugh," and a
ridiculous lover would at least keep
a girl amused, while a handsome
brute would probably consider himself King Tut after romance had
waned, and would expect to be
handled with kid gloves, served on
bended knee, and have his sox
darned without knots on the heels,
a thing which can be accomplished
only by a genius.
The Ideal man would take his
wife (or somebody else's wife) out
to dinner every night, to a show
afterward and then to come to a
very classy place to dance to the
music of the delightful Hal Kemp.
Of course, there must be a trip to
Florida every winter, Atlantic Cltv
in the summer, and, oh. various
places In the spring and fall.
A perfect man is one wno can
stand by and watch his beloved
play up and toss out the reliable
old line to another and then believe her when she tells him she
was only fooling. He must trust
her Implicitly, believing anything
in the world she tells him, do matter bow fishy It PNiy sound.

He must make a tremendous and
gigantic fuss over her, as all girls
love flattery; for they lap it up, in

fact.

CROWNED QUEEN

Southeastern Tourney

AT ANNUAL BALL

0.D.K.T0

Kentuckians Are No Match Henry Miller
Performs CereVols Who
for "Red-Hot- "
mony; Marjorie Fiebcr,
Draw Awav in SecRosemary Clinkscales
ond Half
Are Attendants

HONOR

U. OF K. WOMEN

Kentucky's Wildcats, after conIn
quering MissiiKippt State
the opening round, dropped a 8
verdict to Tennessee last Saturday
night to eliminate themselves from
39-2-

Confer-

ence basketball
tournament at
Knoxvllle.
Hie Wildcats were forced to the
limit to win over the Staters in the
closing minutes and faltered badly
against Tennessee In the closing
half to give the Vols a decisive victory. It was the second victory
the Volunteers scored over Kentucky this season and the last
Tennessee win was by the identical
score.
On Friday night Mississippi State
got off to an early lead and held
it stubbornly throughout the entire first half, mainly on the
ce
strength of their
shooting ability. It was not until
more than half the second period
was over that the Wildcats finally
caught the Staters and a few minutes later passed them.
The Kentuckians were considerably off form against the ready
Mississippi team. Kentucky missed
easy shots, passed wildly and In
general acted as If frightened. It
took them almost the entire game
to settle down to business and win
the ball game. Joe "Red" Hasan
was high point man for the 'Cats
with 13 points, with Ralph Carlisle
close behind him with 12 markers.
Stone paced the Mississippi scorers with 10 ponts.

Thursday

Mrs. Frank L. McVey and Dean
Sarah Blanding will be guests of
honor at a formal dinner to be
given by the University chapter of
Omlcron Delta Kappa Thursday
Available To U.K. night at the Orecn Tea tea mom,
it was announced by Dave Difford,
of
Staff
Classes presidentdinnerthe organization. as a
Is being given
The
tribute to the years of tireless, unselfish work given to the UniverSeveral Hundred Films Re sity and to the community by the

For

leased by University Extension Department

two women.
Both Mrs. McVey and Miss
Blanding are outstanding UniverA list of over 258 films which are sity workers, traveling and lecturextensively
groups
before
available to the various members ing
of the staff of the University has throughout this part of the country.
been Issued by the Department of
University Extension.
These films show the various
phases in the fields of physics, so
cial studies, geology, chemistry.
mining metallurgy, road engineering and biology.
Some of the subjects which the
films show are: "From Coal to
Electricity," "Wizard of Wireless,"
"Induction Voltage Regulator," "Ca- Dr. Esther Cole Franklin to
thedrals of England," "Back of the
Lead Initial Discussion,
Weather Forecasts," "Story of the
Sponsored by YM-YAirship,"
"George
Washington,"
at Patterson Hall
"The Romance of Glass," "The
Story of Copper Refining," "Story
Vols Too Strong For U. K.
of a Mexican Oil Gusher" and "The
Dr. Esther Cole Franklin, assistAfter holding the Volunteers to
Realm of the Honeybee."
professor of political science, a
ant
nt
advantage at the half,
will lead the first of the five March Kentucky slowed up In the final
forums, sponsored by the Y. W. C. period and allowed the red-h- ot
A. and Y. M. C. A. tonight at PatTennessee team to ride through to
terson hall at 8 o'clock.
a
triumph, 8.
"Militarism" will be the topic
Although
Carlisle started the
discussed, and all interested stu- 'Cats off with a bang, scoring a
dents are Invited to attend. Doc- field goal and two fouls before the
"So you think college is eoini to tor Franklin has Just returned game was very old, the Vols soon
be swell do you?" an upperclassman from the Eleventh Annual confer- settled down to steady playing and
ence for the Cause and Cure of the two teams played on even terms
asked of his
War, which met In Washington, D. throughout the first half.
a freshman.
In the second period, Tennessee
"Sure college is going to be all C, during January, to which she
right," the freshman came back, was sent by six local women's or- gradually drew away from the 'Cats
ganizations.
and after Captain Andy Anderson
"In fact, it's going to be Just about
The other forums will be held was banished from the tilt on perperfect."
every Tuesday and will be conduct- sonal fouls, the issue was never in
"Oh yeah? Where were you on
Y. W. C. A.
registration day when all that mob ed by Augusta Roberts.Vandenbosch, doubt. Ralph Carlisle was high
secretary; Dr. Amry
scorer for both teams with 17 points,
In the gym was signing up?"
"Mob in the gym? When I was head of the Department of Politi- with Marshall, Tennessee forward,
cal Science: Dr. M. M. White, of next in line, scoring 13.
registering I didn't see any mob.
Seemed to me that the p'.ace was the Department of Psychology, and
deserted. But then I didn't go in Dr. Robert Miles, pastor of the
DR. BEAUMONT TO SPEAK
until yesterday on account of my First Presbyterian church. of the Y.
Don Reister, president
back home."
Job
Dr. Henri Beaumont of the Psy
"I gotta hand It to you, freshie, M. C. A., will introduce Doctor chology department, will speak to
you aren't so green at that. But let Franklin at tonight's forum. Oth- the YWCA Freshman town group,
me see your schedule. Hm
start- er students who will preside at the at 4 p. m., Thursday, in the Woming right off with an eight o'clock forums are Martha Fugett, Franan's building, on the "Psychology
class. How you gonna like getting ces Kerr, Theo Nadelstein and Billy of Personality." This Is the third
up at that time of morning for one Leet.
in a series of discussions on perwhole semester? And look here
sonality which the group is studyyou've got two classes on Saturing. Mary Jane Roby, chairman of
day morning."
the group, will introduce Doctor
"Well, after getting up for three
Beaumont.
months at six o'clock In the morning, I'm going to like It fine. If
ODDS AND ENDS
they'll Just let me alone on Sunday
I'll be satisfied."
Yaqul Indians, when desiring to
"Okay buddy, but what about hell-weThe Federal aid checks for
capture a horse, set out on foot to
next spring. You've heard of students working under the Nahell-wetional Youth Administration have capture them, eventually running
haven't you?"
been received and will be dis"Yeah but after handling brick,
them down by sheer endurance.
sand, gravel, and building stone
tributed this afternoon at the
The Chinese and Japanese, des-ea1 o'clock, Dean
business office at
all summer, I'm not looking forother, would quickly inter."
announced today.
T. T. Jones
ward to much trouble during
breed and set up a new strain, if
are about 500 of these pite their personal aversions to
There
checks altogether.
"All right. Mister Freshman, go
Japan were to subjugate the whole
to it. I admit your case looks pretty
of China.
good now but something tells me
the future is going to be weU,
maybe not so perfect. Anyhow, go
to it."
long-distan-

FIRST FORUM

TO BE TONIGHT

...

two-poi-

Mister Freshman
Is Put Very Wise

well-earn- ed

39-2-

companion-for-the-mome-

N. Y. A. Checks
Are Now Ready

ek

ek

ch

lighter, ash tray and cigarettes:
but if he Is real cute, matches will

be sufficient.
All this bunk Is mv Idea of the
perfect man; but if, by some queer
trick of fate, there did happen to
be such an animal In existence. I
sincerely hope I never run into
him.

Scabbard and RIade Present
Regimental Battalion
Sponsors
Lucy Maddox, Blakely Geoiyia.
was crowned queen of the Mil
itary Ball, and 22 men, Including
Governor A. B. Chandler and Lieutenant - Governor Keen Johnson.
and
were pledged to Scabbard
Blade, honorary military fraterni
ty, at the annual dance sponsored
by the organization
held Friday
evening from 9 until 12:30 in the
Alumni gym.
The queen was crowned by Hen
ry Miller, Savannah, Georgia, pres
ident of Scabbard and Blade, who
presided over the pledging ceremon
ies which followed the crowning.
Miss Maddox had two attendants,
Williams-tow- n,
Clinkscales,
Rosemary
e.
and Marjorie Fieber,
Nicho-lasvlU-

The dance floor was cleared at
o'clock for the formal entrance
of the governor and lieutenant-governo- r.
Following this. Scabbard
and Blade members formed a court
of honor for the entrance of the
queen and she was crowned and
placed upon the throne. Pledges of
Scabbard and Blade were then pre
sented and tapped by the queen.
Sponsors of the six companies of
the University regiment were then
A grand march, led
introduced.
by the queen and Governor Chandler, completed the ceremonies.
Governor Chandler and Lieutenant-Governor
Johnson were pledged
to honorary membership in Scabbard and Blade. Others pledged
were: John McKenney, Versailles;
J. E. Barton, Lexington; J. H. Bell.
Jr., Paris; William Bryan, Brooks -vUle; Fritz DeWilde, Baldwin, N.Y.;
D. L. Flanders, Battle Creek, Mich.;
Sidney M. Kelly, Lexington;
Ike
Harry Bullock,
Moore, Lexington;
10

Lexington; R. H. Butler, Lexington;
M. M. Vice, Means; H. T. Stewart,
Louisville; R. L. Stivers, Lexington;
Gene Myers, Harlan; T. B. Nichols,
Lexington;
James Norvell, Perry-villF. S. Riley, Lexington; Ben
Fowler, Lexington; Ben Willis, Cincinnati, and Labe Jackson, Louisville.
Regimental, battalion and company sponsors presented were: regimental, Evelyn Carroll; first batsecond
talion, Scotty Chambers;
battalion, Pat O'Rear; Company A.,
Frances Woods; Company B, Evelyn McAlister; Company C, Lucille
Thornton; Company E, Kay
Company F, Margaret Great-hous- e,
and Company G, Mildred
Wheeler.
Approximately 1000 guests attended the ball. The gymnasium was
transformed into a barricaded fortress, with cross-gun- s,
sabers and
other arms. The queen's throne
was situated at one end of the long
room and lattice work marked olf
a special section at the other end
of the room for the governor and
special guests.
e;

Ken-nad-

y;

hell-week-

Want To Get On The Air?
Gordon, Miller To
For All At UK
Debate for U. K. Well, Chance
Campbell Miller
and Herman
Gordon will represent the University of Kentucky in a debate this
afternoon against the University of
Dayton In Room 231 of McVey hall.
The subject Is "Resolved that
Congress Should be Given Power to
Override Decisions of the Supreme
Court which Declares Congressional
The UniActs Unconstitutional.
versity will uphold the affirmative.
ed

Perhaps a moustache appears
debonaire
and sophisticated to
some femmes, but to only a few.
The majority of gals regard them
as silly and uncalled for. As worn
bv Warner Baxter, well, that is a
different thing, as there is onlv
one Warner Baxter in the world,
but we won't go Into that.
Not only necessary, but also very
convenient, Is a snappy car equipped with heater, rado, cigarette

HAPPY," "KEEN" ARE
HONORED RY GROUP

9,

Mrs. McVey, Dean Blanding
To Re Honor Guests at
the annual Southeastern
Ranquet on

Movie Films Made

One of the foremost qualifications for Mr. Ideal is: he must like
"Star Dust"; he must adore It.
It seems that the song, "There's
Something About a Soldier" should
be revised to say "There's Something About a Red Head." By interviewing a number of girls we
HOI POLLOI
have found that there seems to be
Joseph J. Voll, the white-toppa partiality to a "rusty" lurking in
the corner of every feminine heart. elevator boy, has a weakness for
Girls, If you want to rate
What is this strange power thev
possess to quicken the pulse and wiht him, you will have to get marcause a slight palpitation of the ried first.
heart? I guess that that is the
problem confronting the American
people today.

S'J

LFcTMADDOiTlS

j

An article entitled "The Slavery
Background of Foster's 'My Old
Kentucky Home'," by Prof. Thomas
u. ciarK, or the History department of the University, appeared
in the January Issue of the Filson
Club History Quarterly.

inter-collegia- te

a

NEW SERIES NO.

3, I'J.Ki

ls

Above are pictured the Vienna
Choir Boys, who-- will make an
before the central Kentnrky
Lcxingtonian Is Killed As Community
Concert association
Car Collides with Truck on members tomorrow nljrht at the
Georgetown Pike, Early
Henry Clay Uigh srhool auditor
ium, beginning at 8:15 o'clock.
Sunday

Three

HENRY CLAY AUDITORIUM

Tennessee Defeats 'Cats
39-2- 8
Of
In Semi-Fina-

HURT IN CRASH

Riflewomen Face
Wide Competition

Apprehended
for stealing suitcases containing clothing from McKinney, 98; Nevins, 98; Gross,
and Jane Hunger at 97; Allison, 96; Evans, 96; Gibbs,
Jane Proctor
the Alpha Delta Theta house, two 96; and Steele, 94.
negro children were arrested yesThe squad as a whole shows a
terday. The bags and contents were
valued at approximately $100 each great Improvement over its first
week of
targeting In
by the police.
which It won two matches, tied one.
and lost one. Kentucky turned In

MARCH

1

U. K. STUDENTS

Folk Song
"Social Security"
will be the
subject for a discussion by Dr. L.
by V. Gomboz H.
ruck
Arr.
Carter of the College of ComTales from the Vienna
merce at
J. Strauss to be held an Engineering assembly
Woods
at the third hour WedDean
Rector Josef Schnitt nesday, March 4.
Dean Graham and Assistant
Musical Director Victor Gomboz
Dean Freeman will preside. Organ
music will be furnished by Dr. A.
W. Kelley of the English department.

The Women's Rifle team swung
Into its second week of competition
with the best shooting It has done
in two years, by turning In a count
of 493 against Penn State, Mary
land, Vermont, and Washington.
Dorothy Harris led this week's
team with a possible 100. The ten
girls who shot best this week be
sides her are: Carrel, 99; Bach. 98;

1

AT 8:15 P. M., WEDNESDAY,

KENTUCKY

FAMED CHORISTERS

Vienna Choir Boys To Be
Presented Tomorrow Night
At Henry Clay Auditorium

WOMEN'S GLEE

VIENNA CHOIR HOYS

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION

Potential Track

"Ever been on the radio? Be glad
to give you an audition."
The words are enough to attract
the interest of 99 out of every 100
persons. And they are sincere words
at the University of Kentucky, for
this institution offers to its students
advantages in radio broadcasting

that are hard to match.

E. O. "Bromo" Sulzer is the di
rector of the radio studios and
whether you came to his Publicity
bureau office to find out the location of Patterson hall, the price of
a plate lunch In the Commons, or
to see that your name was spelled
correctly for future publicity, you
will depart fully Informed with at
of the
least a partial description
University's radio activities thrown

in.

smile and
With a
an occasional chuckle, "Bromo" will
relate something of the history of
The story may vary
In length from a few minutes to
several hours, depending upon the
quality and frequency of Interested
glances given by the listener.
April 1, 1929 the
day when the University
took the air for the first time. Dr.
Frank L. McVey, Dean Thomas
Cooper, Credo Harris, manager of
WI1AS. and a male quartette were
aired in a special dedicatory progood-natur-

Stars Solicited
All students desiring to become members of the Wildcat
track squad are asked to report
to Coach 13eni ie bluvely as soon
as possible. The first outdoor
was held yesterday,
practice
with about 25 or 30 men participating in the workouts.

The athletic department has
tentatively schrduled five meets,
all on foreign soil, for this seaBeside
these
son's thlnlles.
contests the Southeastern Conrelays will be held in
ference
Birmingham.

Ala., May 18.

UK-WH-

gram.
From that time on the story of
the University studios closely paralleled that of radio lUelf. an al

most unbelievable story of the evolution of a major Industry. WHAS,
the "radio voice of the University
of Kentucky," Increased its power
from 5.000 watts to 10,000.. U 25,000
..and finally to the superpower of
50.000 watts.
Noticing that you're still listening, "Bromo" will mention a few
of the UK radio staff who have
since made good in the field of radio broadcasting.
There was Bob Atcher. Believe
It if you can, he was a "hill-billBut, he was a high class '
We might say a "mountain-WilliamAnd then, he made his air
and the
debut when the "git-tae
fiddler were Just coming
popularity. Bob has aired his
Into
mountain music on some of the
largest radio channels in the country. He received his first taste of
radio at our own U. of K.
How well I remember Tom Riley," Mr. Sulzer will continue. "Tom
is our classical example of a blg-tlradio man who got his start
at UK. He was an announcer. . . .
head announcer here for two years.
He is now with the National Broadcasting Company in New York."
At about this time you're sure to
get a description of the University's
radio listening center system, the
only one of Its kind In the world.
Twenty-tw- o
of these centers have
been established in remote parts of
the Kentucky mountains, providing
the best the air has to offer for all
those who wish to bear.
y."

hill-bill- y."

."

r"

old-tim-

SHEEPMEN

WILL

CONVENE AT U. K.
Various Problems of Farmers
to Re Discussed at
Meeting: of State

Farmers

Sheep breeders from Fayette and
surroundnlg counties will meet for
the Quality Lamb conference sponsored by the College of Agriculture,
Wednesday, March 4, at 10 a. m.. In
the Judging pavilion on the Experiment Station farm.
T. R. Bryant, assistant director of
division, will preside.
extension
Other speakers Include R. C. Miller,
Prof. E. S. Good, Harold Barber,
Jack Dennis, A. C. Reed, R. F. Guy
of Swift and Co., Jay D. Well, Dr.
F. E Hull, Prof L. J. Horlacher, H.
B. Price and Frank Lebus
Problems of Kentucky sheepmen,
lamb crop, feeds, management, diseases and parasites control, care
of wool for market and market outlook will be discussed. The feature
address will be given at one o'clock
by R. F. Guy, Swift asd Company,
Chicago, who will speak on "What
the Consumer Wants in Kentucky
Lamb.'
U.K. STl'DENT UNDER KNIl'B

James K. Miller, Wayland, suffering from a knee injury, the result of a fall wliile skating, was
operated on Saturday morning at
the Good Samaritan hospital to
correct the injury. He will be
forced to drop out of school till
next semester when he plans to resume his studies. He is a freshman in the College of Arts and
Science and Is a pledge of Lambda
Chi Alpha social fraternity.

* Best Cop
THE

Tapre Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

dent tares little or nothing for tradition, he will
likewise care little for an honor system, nor

KENTUCKY

K K It N E L

Hoi

will he respect its demands and wishes.
The Kernel believes that an honor system
ntrd at thf Pot offlrf at Lmnrton, Kentucky. M
whose woi kings aie stic cssful, is a wonderful
.!. mntirr undrr the Art ot March I, 179.
thing for any college to have, and something of
- MRMMKH -t,xtnrtrm Hnnrri of Commerce
which boih students and alumni should be
Pro
KflttnTinl Coll'-RAnct.tton
Tiic Military Ball. . . .ewpct music
rVnturttr tnt.rrnllrRttf PrR Association
International News Bervlrr
proud. When a system which shows itself lo be ....a warm evcnliiR. . . .and people
to
f tv
rrprrntrd br not all that it should be. however, then it should wonder why we all like to proone U.
A mornher
Mtor Otlr P'ihl1''t
K. Without a doubt It was
of
43nd Bt., Nrw York CHv; J' K.
A
Wmrlt Fill On., !M
d
Run Francisco; 41
Call Rtilldln-be discarded along with the other anticpiated the best. And you know, our GoverWerkrr nrlrf, Chtruro;
Blvd., Lm Anrl: 1004 Second At., Brattle.
nor "Happy,' he ain't sech a bad
relics of a bygone age.
guy after all. Entering Into the fun
PlinUfllirD ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
wlttv the rest, he really lived up to
Editor-iChief
Norman ('.. G am im;
Keen Johnhis name. And
SAMURAI
THE
son. We heard a fine one on him.
Managing Editor
Frank Borrim
It is difficult to understand Japan's recent While lie was with Marjorie Fleber
Asst. Managing Editor
John Christie
In the grand march she looked up
trouble with her army. Last week part of the at him (and how she can look),
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL Al l.
smiled, and said: Did you know
army revolted, killing several persons who v
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN thought to he detrimental to the government that yott get to dance with me after the march la over?
because of their desired moderation in Japan's
The Prodigal Return
OUR LIBRARY
imperious plans.
Ben Willis waa In the rosiest glow
been insistent on record this last week-enCause
The murdered statesmen had
A subject of much complaint lately has been
why? Cause his bunch of loveliness,
the University library. Many students have be- that taxation on the poor for continuance of Martha Bittner, was In town. How
come completely disgusted with the facilities war was becoming too burdensome. Such mod- come she to go to U. of Louisville
eration was not understandable to the War-Lord- this semester with you down here,
provided and the system employed in their adBen? Some powerhusc.
Moderation is highly unbecoming to
any attempt
ministration and have abandoned
Can't Believe It
to gain an education through contact with the their militaristic training, and to the propaganSuccess has come to the Phidelts.
of the bibliothcca. The causes of da they have spread throughout the empire.
resources
After their dance Saturday night,
Following the assassinations, the King sent two KA's came over to a group of
divide themselves into two general
complaint
them, yesstr. TWO KA's, and conhis brother to communicate with the captain of gratulated them on the decorations,
classes, one facilities, and the other, administrathe revolting forces. Such insolence was mani- remarking that they were the best
tion.
was called to assure ever seen In the gym. It was worth
pinning those 25,000 feet (five
The former concerns itself especially with fested that the royal guard
of miles) of crepe paper together Just
of books available. When an in- safety of the royal family. The militarism
the supply
has run away with itself. A Franken- to hear such an unexpected com
structor makes an assignment in a book for the Japan
pliment. Thank you, gentlemen.
stein has been created and like the monster,
SO or 60 members of the class and those memIt's a Shame, Girls
has turned upon its creator.
bers go to the library to read that assignment
For those romantics down In PatThe outcome of this revolution may be the terson hall. Did you know that
only to find that there is but a single copy availforerunner of a change in government. Japan's "Skinny" Ennls, Hal Kemp's trem-elolable, the confusion which results is disconcertengaged to
fate will be the fate of Germany, Spain, Italy heiress tenor, is Dodge motor the
car
of the
ing. In this respect we are tempted to say,
and Russia should the army support the revo- millions? Too bad ....
"We've got a library but it's only a building."
are the result of force.
Poor John Bain
Probably the major subject of complaint in lutionists. Dictatorships
Governments of this type are undemocratic. JaAlways said that there was somethe latter case is the hours which the library is
screwy about a few of our
pan's government is undemocratic, but the rise thing
kept open. Closing the building at 9 p. m. is alpromising law students. KA Johnny
of a dictatorship would see ruthless disregard Breckinridge went to a class the
most ridiculous. Very few students can reach
for life, property or welfare of the people. The other morning and sat in it ten
the library before 7:30, giving them, at most, a
realized
he
minutes before
"yellow peril" would be greater feared than at didn't even havehe class. that
the
little over an hour to study from the time they
present.
find the desired book (if someone else isn't usHow About It, Kelly?
It is highly to be hoped that the Emperor is
Our pal, Kelly the Kop, evidenting it) until the attendant flashes the lights to
dethroned. It is possible that he may realize ly goes down Into the botanical gar
not
"get out."
that Japan's policy has been misled, and that he dens to do more than rout all the
lovers. Maybe Its to learn their
In the case of the complaint regarding facil will moderate it. On
the whole, his subjects technique. He sure is frequenting
ities. The Kernel realizes that little can be done are
loyal. Love for his people may cause the the Dunn drug a lot lately, especially
section. Getting
unless a" greater appropriation is obtained for
king to accept the more peaceful plans of Pre-