xt7mkk948f7k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mkk948f7k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400315  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 15, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 15, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7mkk948f7k section xt7mkk948f7k IThe

The World
Whirls On
Br JIM WOOLDRIDGE
war is over:
h
March 13 will be celebrated as Armistice Day by two
liatlons who fought each other desperately lor three and a half months
without deciding a great deal one
way or the other.
True, the Russians forced the
Finns to cede strategic parts of
their fatherland and their all important Mannerheim fortifications
in the peace treaty. On the other
hand, Soviet forces lost over eight
times as many men as their opponents.
T Be Ratified
Officially, the treaty will not be in
force until the Finnish government
ratines it. Two Finnish cabinet
members resigned because they opposed the acceptance of the Russian terms. Said Finn's President
Kyosti Kallio, "We have signed a
compulbory peace."
Great Britain and France offered
to send 50.000 troops Finland, but
the only possible route was through
Norway and Sweden, which countries refused passage to the troops.
It was said that these other two
Scandinavian nations would not
listen to any proposal to make a
battleground of their territory.
When this news was heard in Finland, the cabinet decided that further resistance was futile.
People in Helsinki received the
news of Armistice in stunned silence, with no demonstration of
any sort, say press dispatches. Their
morale had been so well maintained
that they found it difficult to believe it necessary to give up now.
Yet the streets in which they stood
were gaping with bomb craters and
debris. Total damage in Finland will
run into millions of dollars, observers say.
To aid in rebuilding the little republic, the $20,000,000 loan of the
United States should accomplish a
large Dart of the task. President
Kallio, in a cablegram to Herbert
Hoover. Finnish aid leader, asked
the American people to continue
their contributions in order that
the Finnish frontier regions may
be rehabilitated with, as little suffering as possible.
Russia Hails Victory
In Moscow, newspapers claimed a
decisive defeat of the Finns and a
most successful treaty. Some of the
Soviet papers struck a rather un
usual note, however, when they
called
Finland's loss "Britain's
greatest defeat!" But why Britain?
It seems that European diplomatic circles are beginning to realize
that the Allies, through British
ambassadors, brought about the war
between the two northern powers
to keep Russia occupied too occupied to aid Hitler with supplies.
This was admitted in the British
parliament the other day when a
member said that the Finnish
trouble could have been settled in
November, without a war, "had it
not been for outside British) pressure."
YESTERDAY IX EUROPE:
Sweden, Norway, and Finland
rigoed a triangular
pact, thus uniting the Baltic
ajalitt all aggression.
Tlie
Henceforth,

Kentucky ECernel

.

UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

OF KENTUCKY

Russo-Finnis-

mutual-assistan-

Italy and Russia were reported on
the verge of concluding a trade
agreement, largely, it Is thought
thiough the influence of Germany.
Apparently brought on by the presaltige gained by the Soviet-Naliance when Finland collapsed, the
past would bring together two nation., which have been at odds with
eaoh other fir almost twenty years.
Obf Tvrrs thtaght such an agreement might eventually prove the
foundation for a military treaty between the two nations, thus bringing Italy into the war on Germay's
zi

VOLUME XXX

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MARCH

Z240

First Union Spring Style Show Will Present
Models, Music, Dancing, Fashion Displays

Engineers' Ball To Honor
Their Irish Patron Saint

Latest Fashions
8 p. m.

Evelyn Rene
liiMIHM

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warble
Patrick's ball.
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Tau Beta Pi's annual engineers'
...
ball will be given in the Union Sat
urday night, with music by Jack
SDratt and his orchestra.
Given in honor of St. Patrick, patron saint of engineers, the dance
will carry out a holiday theme in
decorations, programs, and favors.
The formal ball will include six no- breaks and one special dance for
only.
Most of the limited number of
t
tickets placed on sale have been
t
sold, Harry Weeks, dance committee chairman, announced yesterday.
Those remaining can be bought for
V
75 cents at the Union information
desk or from members bf Tau Beta
Pi, he said.
beau
Jack
Hj brummelSpratt, known as "the "the
W
of the ball room" and
sentimental gentleman of swing"
plays regularly over an NBC hookup, and has had several Decca and
Bluebird records made of his orchestra. Along with vocalists Evelyn
at St.
Rene and Jack Horner, the band
has played engagements at the Gib-se- n
and Netherland Plaza hotels in
Cincinnati.
In charge of plans for the affair
are Harry Weaks, general chairman;
Flody Brown, publicity; Fred Fisher,
decorations; and Ernest Railey, Joe
Jackson, Ted Cozine, and Vernon
Albert, ticket sales. Decorations
have been planned and executed by
the Beaux Arts society of the en- Bandigineermg college.

;X.j4

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will

JUNIORS TO HEAR

PROGRAM Andy Kirk And
Booked For Prom
IS INAUGURATED Andy Kirk and his "Clouds
A'flempt Being Made
To Beautify Campus
In an effort to make the University campus one of the most beauspring
tiful in the United States,
tree planting program has been Inaugurated this week. It was announced by Professor N. R. Elliott,
j

35 trees have been fed with special

food, and the campus has been
sowed with blue grass and fertilized.
As soon as weather permits, sod will
be rolled.
The campus committee consists of
Prof. N. R. Elliott, chairman, head
of the landscape work; Prof. D. V.
Terrell, head of the department of
civil engineering, and M. J. Cru teller, superintendent of buildings and
grounds.
University officials and the campus committee will appreciate the
cooperation of students in beautifying the campus. Professor Elliott
said.

side.
The Rumanian army was reported being disbanded and sent home
to work the country's farms, and
3
1,
rrppctdly to rak crops for export
e
Germany. Commentato
tors pointed out that over half the Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler." starring
Rumanian miliary forces are farm- Eva LeGallienne in the last play of
the Legitimate Theater Series, origers by trade.
inally scheduled for April 3, will
open at 8:15 p m Monday, April 1,
In the Henry Clay high school auditorium, Mrs. Leer Buckley, pubThe regular weekly roundtable licity chairman announced.
discussion of problems of the day.
Tickets for the performances may
conducted by Dr. J. H. Dupre of
be secured at the Junior League club
the history department. Prof. W. rooms, 150 Upper street, from 10 a.
R. Sutherland of the English de- m. to 4 p. m., March
April
0
partment, and Dr. E. Z. Palmer of 1. Single tickets are priced and $3.16,
at
economics department, will be $2.36.
the
$1.52, and may also be
broadcast at 12:30 p. m., Sunday, boughtand
at the door.
over WHAS.
The subject of the discussion will
be "Consumer

'Hedda Gabler Set
For April Not

war-tim-

To Air Roundtable

Authors Of 'Show Me A Land'
Excluding Horses
This Time
McMeekin,
Clark
authors of
Show Me A Land," are writing an
other book, one without horses, beginning about 1910 and with a time ,
may- last from 1 to
element-th- at
100 years.
Mrs. Dorothy Park Clark and
Mrs. Isabel McLennan McMeekin,
guests yesterday at the Union coffee hour, said the reason they had
decided to leave horses out of their
next novel was because they were
so tired looking up the long and involved pedigrees of thoroughbreds.
"Show Me A Land." now lit its
fifth printing, was written by Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. McMeekin in collaboration. Each wrote several chapters and then turned them over to
the other for revision and rewriting.
Frances Hannah is chairman of
the forum committee which sponsors the regular Union coffee hours.

By BOB AMMO.NS
QUESTION
"Which are more sensible
clothes or women's?"

ra-mon-

woman will be appointed honorary
colonel and three as honorary lieutenant colonels by a committee
Howard Donheaded by Lieut-Co- l.
nelly, head of the University ROTC,
at 4:30 p. m. today.
The committee, which consists of
Lieut.-Co- l.
Donnelly, Major William
The music department and the Blanton, and Joe Reister, will meet
Student Union will entertain with in Room 203 of Alumni hall to
a reception following the Carnegie select the honorary officers. All
Musicale program of recorded mu women elected in the recent elec
sic at 7:30 p. m., tonight, in the tion are required to be there.
Music room. Included on this week's
program are Mozart's overture, "Cosi

Reception Planned
Following Musjcale

Scudder To Leave

fan tutte;" Brahm's "Piano Concerto, No. 2;" and Beethoven's "Sym

Major Irvine C Scudder, military
instructor, will be relieved of duty
at the University about June 15, acContest
cording to an official dispatch from
Washington, the military depart- Tlie aiuiual livestock judging! ment has announced.
contest, sponsored by Block and
Major Scudder will be detailed
Bridle, honorary agriculture frater- for duty with the Organized ReSenior Interviews
nity, will be held at 2 p. m., Sat- serves, seventh corps area, St. Louis,
urday, March 30, in the livestock Mo.
A. J. Bjorklund, of the personnel
judging pavilion.
agriculture Transferred here In August 1934
department of Sears, Roebuck, and students are eligible All compete.
Major Scudder has taught both bas
to
Co., Chicago, will interview all grad
Block and Bridle will be host to ic
advanced military courses
uating seniors of the commerce col other Kentucky colleges at the con - and and 1936-3- 7 headed the Pershing
in
lege after 9 a m.. Monday, in White test.
Winners will receive awards. Rifles, crack drill unit.
hall. The interviews will concern
opportunities his company has
the

to offer.
Men chosen will be placed in various branches of the business for
experience and training In the merBen Johnson, A & S freshman
chandising field.
"Men's clothes arc rretty ImpractiInterview appointments must be
much about the made in advance with the commerce
cal. I don't know
other."
faculty.
Sheila Robertson, Commerce senus sensible
ior "Women's are Just
as some of those plaid shirts the men
wear."
Marianne Webb, A At S freshman E. G. Sulzer, director of the
radio studios, has accepted
"They're just about the same
an invitation from W. O. Preston,
except for the hats."
of the
Harry Hay, Ag sophomore ''Men one of the
just aren't as particular about how National Broadcasting company, to
be a leader of a panel radio discusthey wear theirs as women."
sion April 29 to May 1 at Ohio
Ralph Royaler, A & S freshman
"Men's are. because they have more State university.
The discussion, which will be a
on their legs."
feature of the 11th annual InstituBill. Nash, Cotnmrece junior
"Men can dress in a Jiffy, while it tion for Education by Radio, will
deal with public service broadcasts,
takes women well, you know."
their obligations, and their
Helen Roach, A & S freshman
"I'm ashamed to say."
men's

phony, No. 7."

SulzerTo Confer

Um-versi- ty

Judging

I

Combined Glee Clubs To Sing
'Seven Last Words Of Christ'
The combined Men's and Wom
en's Glee clubs will present Theodore
Dubois' "Seven Last Words of
Christ" in the Memorial auditorium
on Sunday, March 17, at 4 p. in.
Director of the chorus, which
numbers 105, is Miss Mildred Lewis.
Donald W. Allton will play the organ, and soloists will be Virginia
Fulcher, soprano; Lowry Kohler,
tenor, and Walter MacGowan, baritone.
Outline of the program Is as follows:
1. Introduction,
soprano solo; 2.
First Word, "Father, forgive them,
for they know not what they do."

SPEAKERS BILLED
FOR AGBANQUET

F. Park, M. L. Scott
To Talk At Annual
Affair

C.

Members cf the agriculture council at a meeting Wednesday afternoon selected C. F. Park, county
agent at Harrodsburg
and Mary
Lou'se Scott, home demonstration
(rfmt. in Rrpnthltr. rauntv AS KnpflJc
ers for the annual

Apui i.
Tickets at 60 cents each for the
banquet went on sale Wednesday
and will be offered to the public un
til the day of the banquet. Glenn
Clay, ticket sales cha'rman announced. Cne free ticket will be
Banquet,

Dr. Will Durant, philosopher, historian, lecturer, and author of the
Story of Philosophy" and "Story of
Civilization," will deliver an address
on "The Crisis in American Civilization," at 8 p. m. Tuesday, March 26,
in Memorial hall, according, to an
announcement issued yesterday by
President Frank L. McVey.
Dr. Du rant's lectures deal with
the problems of America and the
world, which he views against the
background of his extensive travel
and his exceptionally wide reading
of literature and history.
A native of North Adams, Mass.,
the speaker holds a PhU. degree
from Columbia university, has been
around the world twice, many times
in Europe, and thirty times across
the United States.
For thirteen years he was director
of the Labor Temple school In New
York City and It was the lectures
he gave these classes on the history
of philosophy and literature which
prepared him to write the "Story
of Philosophy" and the "Story of
Civilization," which will consist of
elgnt vo.umes wnen completed.
The first two volumes, already
published, have received high acclaim from critics and other readers.
Part three, "Caesar and Christ,"
will appear In 1943.
In his Memorial hall lecture. Dr.
Durant will discuss the basic probphysical,
lems of American life
biological, moral, economic, and
political, with some specific proposals for the solution of each.
Tickets to the lecture will be distributed to students and faculty of
the University exclusively, on Monday and Tuesday of next week in
the office of Miss Rebecca VanMet-e- r,
social director of the Union.
Only two tickets will be given to
any one person, and faculty and
students are urged to claim their
tickets on the two days assigned,
as any extra tickets will be given
ut to the public after Tuesday.

Dr. Hans Leonhardt. former member of the Danzig legislature and
prominent in the affairs of the former Free City, will speak to stuconvocation
dents at an
at 10 a. m. Monday in Memorial
hall. His topic will be "Hitler'i
Aims."
"I think he has a message that
all students will be interested in.
Reports on him are very favorable.''
said President Frank L. McVey of
Dr. Leonhardt.
A writer of several books on the
German situation. Dr. Leonhard;
was exiled from Germany by Hitler about two years ago and came
to this country to lecture on the
affairs he has witnessed in Europe.
At 7:30 Monday night in the
hall lecture room the German
exile will deliver his second talk of
the day when he tells of his "Twenty Years in Piland." Miss Marguerite McLaughlin will preside at this
session while Dr. McVey will introduce the speaker at the convocation.
All third-hoclasses will be dismissed for the convocation.

Philosopher Durant

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,

fcngineerS Planning

Tour Of Inspection
Industrial Plants In Michigan
And Ohio Included
In Itinerary

given away with each fifteen sold.
Outstanding annual event of the Juniors and seniors of the depart- College of Agriculture and Experi- ment of mechanical engineering will
ment Station, the banquet this year visit IS industrial plants In Ohio
according
will feature presentation of a Phi and Michigan April
Upsilon Omicron medal, certificates to tenative plans made by departto winners of the agriculture bas- ment professors.
ketball tournameiH, recognition of
About 30 students accompanied
most outstanding senior men by Al- by Professors May. West, Walton,
pha Zeta, pledging of Alpha Zeta and Jett, will travel by bus through
men, end recognition of initiates to Cincinnati, Hamilton, Middletown,
Dayton, Springfield, Toledo, Lima,
Plil Upsilon Omicron.
and Piqua. in Ohio, and Dearborn
and Detroit Michigan, making inspection tours of a variety of industrial organizatons.
Each trip will be definitely
planned with
The University library staff, in for collecting mimeographed blanks
Important data on
conjunction with other library staffs
throughout central Kentucky will the construction and operation of
the mechanical equipment of the
meet at 6 p. m., Saurday, in the plants.
Alumni in the various cities
Thorobred room, Lafayette hotel,
for the purpose of organizing a cen- and other interested persons have
been contacted, and engineering
tral Kentucky library club.
50
reservations students making the trip will have
Approximately
have been already received from the opportunity to meet key men in
librarians of Georgetown, Frank- the organizations.
A chartered bus will transport the
fort, Cynthiana, Berea, and Richtravelers from city to city and on
mond.
This is the first time such an or the side trips, and overnight stopj
ganization has been attempted, and will probably be made at Dayton
the first meeting will deal with the and Detroit.
Plants to be visited on the tour
selection of officers and the selec
include the Union Gas and Electric
tion of a suitable club name.
company.
Cincinnati; Champion
Coated Paper company and General Machine corporation, Hamilton;
Armco Steel company, Middletown:
Frigidair company and Wright field,
Dayton; Babcock and Wilcox comDr. Alexander Capurso, executive pany. Springfield; Toledo Pipe Die
director of the University music de- works, Toledo; Detroit Edison compartment, has accepted an invita- pany. Ford power plant and Ford
tion from Prof. William Bagwell, Motor company. United States Radirector of the Transylvania college diator corporation,
and General
orchestra and acting head of their Motors proving grounds, Detroit;
music department, to serve as guest Ford museum. Dearborn; Lima
conductor of the Transylvania symworks, Lima, Ohio; and
phony Wednesday evening, March Municipal power plant, Piqua, Ohio.
20, at 8:13 p. m. in the Transylvania
auditorium.
This is the second year that Doctor Capurso has served as guest conductor for a performance of the
group. Next Wednesday night a
gioup of University music students
will play with the Transylvania or15-1- 9,

Committee To Pick
Honorary Sponsors Library Club Plan
Will Be Dicussed
From the list of 13 sponsors, one

29-3-

What They Think

!

Kilpatrick, Agriculture
Gladys
Junior, Lexington, was elected president of the YWCA Wednesday In
the Union building. Other officers
chos3n were Betty South, FrankDoris Zenger,
fort,
New York, secretary: and Billie
Raymond, Louisville, treasurer.
The new president is a major in
home economics, and an active
number of the Y junior round table.
the Y Pitkin club, the Home Eco- nomics club. University orchestra,
acd is treasurer of the WAA
Betty South, Arts and Sciences
sophomore, the new
is president of Cwens honorary society, treasurer of Phi Beta, active
it) Y sophomore commission, and a
member of the W.A.A., the Y Pitkin club, the 240 club, and the symphony and Guignol orchestras.
,Doris Zenger, Arts and Sciences
Junior, secretary, is active in Y Junior round table, Y membership committee. Bacteriological society, and
the German club.
Arcs ana sciences
aiuie
junior, treasurer, is active in 1 social service group. Glee club, university choristers, and a member of
the Jewell hall council.

Clark McMeekin
Writing New Book

of
Joy," regarded as one of the top
colored orchestras of the nation,
have been booked to play for the
Junior Prom on March 30.
band currently is
Kirk's
making an extensive tour of the
country. Before embarking on the
road trip, the orchestra played a
three months engagement at Harlem's new Golden Gate ballroom in
New York.
i Featured
with Andy Kirk are
Mary Lou Williams, arranger and
only feminine pianist in a major
dance band since Ramona left Paul
Whiteman; June Richmond, buxom
blues singer; Pha Terrell, vocalist;
Ben Thigpen, drumming Individualist: Dick Wilson, solo saxophonist;
and Floyd Smith, new swing guitar
ist.
The Junior Prom queen and two
attendants will be selected some
time during the latter part of this
month. Tommy Bowling, dance com
mittee chairman, announced. One
member of each sorority and two
Independents will be submitted as
candidates for the queenship one
week previous to the selection.
Pledges to Lances, junior men's
honorary fraternity, will be tapped
by the Prom queen during the
dance. Bowling said.
Working with the chairman on
atrangements for the Prom are
Gene Riddell, Tom Jackson, Jean
Marie McConnell, Jean Elliott, and
Janet Fergus.

Convocation Is Set
In Memorial Hall
At 10 a. m.

;

Raymond

Capurso Will Lead

Transy Orchestra

Passage

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Mclntyre Reelected

"The Crisis in American
Civilization" will be his

By Concert Group

subject.

Prof. R. D. Mclntyre. of the College of Commerce, was
president of the Central Kentucky
Community Concert association yesterday at a luncheon meeting in the
Lafayette hotel. Mrs. I. D. Best was
also
secretary of the or- ganization.
Profesor Mclntyre said that mem-- ;
bership for the series was sold out
with 1.378 subscriptions signed for
the 1940-4- 1 season. Because of the
limited seating capacity of the Henry
Clay auditorium, he said, there is
Ralph Fletcher Seymour, nation- a large waiting list which cannot
ally known designer and publisher be filled at this time.
Lily Pona.
colorafrom Chicago, will be the guest
speaker at two campus social events tura soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera association will highlight the
the week of March 18.
coming series. Other artists will in- As a feature of the library's celelude
of the 500th anniversary i Opera John Carter. Metropolitan
ebration
tenor: George Piatisorskv.
of the Invention of printing from
movable type, he will lecture on the Russian cellist; General PlatofT'3
Don Cossacks, Russian male choir:
..
uvt eiupmeius oi me rnniea book i
at 3 p. m.. Wednesday, March 20,
in the library, supplementing his
ROTC DINNER
talk with picture slides.
In connection with Mr. Seymour's
The annual ROTC dinner for L'ni-- j
speech, the library will feature a versity military
students and on
display of books and facsimiles, on cers of the local corps area will
b?
the history of printing.
held Thursday. May 2. in the Union
Following the Illustrated lecture, building, it was announced at a
members of the library staff will dinner meeting of the Central Kenserve tea In the library staff Toom. tucky Reserve Officers mess WedConcluding his stay on the cam- nesday night in the Union building.
pus, Mr. Seymour will be the guest
speaker at the weekly Union Coffee
hour at 4 p. m., March 21, in the.
Music room. Union building.
Owner of the Alderbrink Press,
Chicago, he is recognized national-- 1
ly as an etcher of distinction, and
some of his etchings are the per- manent possession of the Sorbonne,
Paris, the Chicago Art Institute,
UNION NOTES
the National Arts club, and the New
Today
York Public Library
Student Union style sho-- . 8 p m
A former instructor in the Art
Bluegrass room, and Great hall.
Institute of Chicago, Mr. Seymour
room will be open to the public
is a member of the Chicago Etchers
at 7:30 p. m. Music for dancing oy
society, and has won many awards
James orrissey and his orchestra.
for his etchings and, designs.
Carnegie Musicale. recorded music and reception. 7:30 p. m.. Music
room.
15 p. m.,
Afternoon Interlude,
The third in a series of four Uni throughout building.
Square dance scheduled for to- versity Town Hall meetings will be
Piiwiiea.
held at 7:30 Monday night in Patt ",s'"' "
hall with Dr. J. Huntley Dupre
Tau EeU H- - 9:12 P- ".. ba.jocm.
leadir.2 th discussion nr.
J Music by Jack Spratt
and his or
fnnnnnlisf chestra.
of these discussion liitti- The last
Bluegrass chapter of the Univerings will be held March 25 with! sity. 6:30 p. m.. Room 23a.
Student! Bluegrass Dietetic ajscciation. 6
"Evaluation:
First Year.
Government."
Dean
Sarah O. p. m.. Room 23b.
Elanding, Bill Duty. Jeanne BarAmerican Society of Mechanical
ker, and Robert Nash will lead the Engineers 1 p. m.. Room 23a.
discussion at that time.
Patterson Literary society. 12 43-- 2
p m.. Room 205.
RANNELLS ON LEAVE
Sunday
Pi Mu Alpha, 5:45 p. m.. Rooms
Dr. Edward W. Rannells. head of 23a. b.
the art department, is studying the
Monday
remainder of this term at the Unip. in.,
Afternoon Interlude.
versity of Chicago. He is on sabbatithroughout building.
cal leave of absence from the UniPhi Beta. 6 p. m. Room 2v
versity.
i
Interfraternity council. 7:15-- 8 Zu
p. m.. Room 204.
Cancer
Education
committee
Rooms 23a and b.
Planning committee for Frances
Jewell McVey dinner, 4 p. m.. Room

RALPH SEYMOUR

WILL TALK HERE

I
I

Publisher To Lecture
In Union, Library

world-famo-

'Our Town'
To Run

Through Monday

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Kampus
Kernels

Town Hall Meets

3.

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Of National Youth Act
Urged By Student Legislature

baritone and tenor sola, with chorus; chestra.
3. Second Word, "Verily, thou shall
be in Paradise with me today,"
duet for tenor and baritone, with
chorus; 4. Third Word, "See, O
Woman! here behold they Son beloved," solo for soprano, tenor, baritone, with chorus.
Presentation of "Our Town,"
5. Fourth Word. "God, my Father,
Thornton Wllder's Pulitzer
why hast Thou forsaken me?", barPri:je play, which is running
itone solo; 6. Fifth Word, "I am
currently at Guignol theater,
athirst." chorus and solo for tenor
through
will be extended
Word,
7. Sixth
and baritone;
Monday night. Frank Fowler,
"Father, into Thy hands I commend
director, said last night. The
my soul," tenor solo and chorus;
performance
opens at 8:30
8. Seventh Word, "It Is finished,"
p. m.
solo for soprano, tenor and baritone,
with chorus.

12

Danzig Legislator Leonhardt Will Address
Students At Third Hour Assembly Monday

Student Tickets Available
Other Officers Chosen
For Will Durant Lecture
Are South, Zenger,

'CLOUDS OF JOY'

TREE

chairman of the committee in
charge of the program.
Approximately 175 trees, burr oaks,
pin caks. white ashes, and sweet
gums, will be set out on the campus. In addition to these trees,
there will be planted about 50 evergreens, and 200 flowering shrubs.
To support this planting program

YW PRESIDENCY

;

booth
With approximately
plays of spring fashions by leading
Lexington merchants and 12 coeds
as models, the first Union pring
style show will be presented at 8
p. m., tonight, in the Bluegrass
room and Great hall of the Union
building.
Displays will be arranged in
booths around the ballroom and
will be open to the public at 7:30
p. m. Graves - Cox, Baynham s,
Thorpes, B. ,B. Smith, Kaufman's,
Meyers, and Angelucci and Ringo
already have consented to arrange
individual displays for the show.
Models, selected to parade the
latest in women's fashions are
Lois Duncan, Janet Chanslor, Virginia Smith. Elinor Rounsavall. Do
Ann Young, Harriett Taft. Ann
Harding Davis. Mary Jane Watt,
Jean Harpring, Peggy Denny, Mary
Agnes Penny, and Peg Tallman.
James Morrissey and his 11 piece
student orchestra will furnish music
for the show and the dance which
will follow In the Bluegrass room.
Dorothy Hillenmeyer, president of
the Union board, is supervising
general arrangements for the show
and is in charge of the women's
division of the display. John H.
Morgan, Kernel business manager,
is handling the men's division. Alan
Vogeler, University radio announcer,
will be the style show commentator.
dis-

10

KILPATRICKVINS

OR YEARAHEAD

Coeds Will Display
At

NUMBER

13, 1910

204.

Baptist Student Union. 5S p. m..
Room 205.
OTHER NOTES
is slated to introduce the bill into
Today
the House for vote.
There will be no Dutch Lunch
The Legislature aU voted to ap- club meeting, it
has been an-- j
propriate $600 for two ieries of vonounced.
during the next
cational conferences
WAA basketball practice, 4 p. m
school year, ore to be held for men Women's gym.
students, the other for women. The
6
p. m..
waa
practice,
meets will be similar to those held Women's rule
gym.
in past years by the now defunct
Cwens tea for rushees. 4 p. m
association of women students.
Boyd halL Anne Rhoads Hatter in
Another appropriation to con- charge of arrangements.
sist of this year's student treasury
Saturday
surplus, not to exceed $150, was
Modern dance club, 1 p.m., Wommade to bring groups of art exhibits en's gym.
to the University during the next
.Monday
academic year. The bill provided
Sports night, 7:30-1- 0 p. ni.. Gym
S3ii.
(Continued on Page
annex.
;

Acting at the request of a member of the student body, the Student Legislature voted unanimously
Wednesday to telegraph a resolution to Congress urging passage of
the National Youth Act, which would
expand NYA grants and provide
jobs for unemployed young persons.
The Act. which is scheduled to be
brought before the House at an ear- ly date, was a fundamental issue
at the convention of the National
Youtn congress, which met in
Washington last month, and has
since been the object of much discussion throughout the nation.
The telegram is being sent to Representative Malcolm, C. Tarver, who

.

* Page Two

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Column Photo Courtesy Lafarette studios

v

T. Igixhart
Crowdi s
H. Morgan
John

Business Manager

Patricia Hamilton

Managing Editor

(jOi 'is

Editor-in-Chie- f

irrT

Xr;rs Editor

JOE CREASON
LAURA LEE LYONS
CHARLES A. SMITH
MABEL LOVENS
LOUISE C ALBERT
WYNNE McKIN.VEY
AGNES JENNINGS
JACK TREAD WAY

structures)
that is, if the experiment being
conducted bv the University studios is successful. Fducation by radio is not particularly new,
but education directed by radio toward a, certain
district is an innovation in collegiate activity.
I he University gained nation-wid- e
attention
in 19.1.1 with its establishment of "listening centers" where people in remote areas could hear
educational radio programs on standard broadcasting stations. But these programs were and are
necessarily general. With the installation of a
transmitter at Beattyville, county
seat of Lee, practical programs applicable to
that county alone will be broadcast.
It is a far cry from the days of reading, writing,
and 'rithmetic, but the sleek, streamline roadster
is also a far cry from the horse and buggy. Education is keeping abreast of the times; and the
University, in helping add the fourth " R." is
keeping abreast of education. For pioneering
work such as this, the people of the state and,
the educational world owe a vote of thanks to
F. Inter G. Sulzer,
director of the radio studios.

Sports EdUor
Society Editor
Advertising Manager
Proof Reader
Fashion Editor
Circulation Manager
Cartoons

Staff Photographer

Associate Editors

BEN WILLIAMS

LOUISE C ALBERT

Behind
The
Eckdahl

JIM CALDWELL

Fickle, Fickle That's
Nature For You

wotdd compromise itse lf l going hat k on its
romisc of Spring.
So we're just ruthlessly ignoring Nature and
not even noticing the fact that snow fell njton
our Spring fashion edition.

Are We Stroking
The Lion's Tail?

'

one Kirnii writer apilv interprets the
scries of events culminating in the Russo Finnish
treaty, an uninformed American public watched
the Russian army retreat, fall hack, and retreat
until it finally reached the gates of Helsinki. We
mav reasonably assume that the Allies, according to most authorities dealt a stunning blow h
this turn of events, will soon start casting about
more vigorously for moral, military, and financial succor. Just what affect will secret alliances
have upon the direction of this casting?
According to Porter Sargent of Boston. Mass
achuseits. who mails out "bullet iris" free of
charge to "select" groups throughout the country, this nation is in a more dangerous position
than ever by virtue of a secret alliance with
Great Kritain. The bulletins themselves ma Ix
propaganda of the rankest sort, but the are en
dorsed by leading educators and congressmen
and are studded with facts and quotes.
Sargent claims that Great Bi itain and the
I'nited States, in April, 19.10, concluded an agre e
writ respecting the joint control oxer two small
islands in the Pacific. The
agreement,
it is said, amounts nor only to a eilitiral alliance,
but to a military allianc