xt7p2n4zhq8c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p2n4zhq8c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340216 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7p2n4zhq8c section xt7p2n4zhq8c Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY
SINKS

All

SCORE

60-1- 5

third and fourth hour

classes In the College of Arts
and Sciences will be dismissed
today In order that students
and faculty of that college
may attend the funeral services or Prof. R. P. Meacham,
geology department, who was
killed In an automobile wreck
Tuesday afternoon.

Cats Clinch Top Position of
Conference for Third

Straight Year

SECOND STRINGERS
PILE UP 20 POINTS

DEBATE FINALS

By JAY LIICIAX
Flashing a crushing unstoppable
offense. Kentucky's
conference champion
used every
man on the squad, .to drop Sewanee
,
.
.
A .on wj la, last, mgnt in me Aiumni .1
gymnasium for their 23rd consecutive victory. "I guess we finish on
top for the third straight year." was
Rupp's way of summing- up the victory after the game.
Coach Rupp's new combination of
Lewis at center and DeMolsey at
forward started the rout in the
middle of the first half after a somewhat sluggish start. Hhe score
stood 21 to 7 at the half. During
the rest period the new combination
came out on the floor and following
Coach Rupp's advice and admoni-

TO BE HELD HERE

tion "to get out there and make
hay," they burst into full swing and,
led by Lewis who was high man
with IS points, the regulars ran up

22 points In 13 minutes.

Davis sat on the sidelines resting
for the tournament, but the substitutes went in to carry on almost as
well as their bigger brothers and
often at a faster clip. Their guard -in? was nothing short of sensational.
The second period was more than
half over before Sewanee could
score. Then, for a short period of
me aiminu- inree minutes
wve sewanee lorwara, went on a
n
scoring spree to score two
field goals and two foul shots.
The remainder of
three

8ene'

Plans Are Announced for Ky.
Hiirh School Debating '
'
League Annual
Contest

ayvardsann6unced
The finals of the Kentucky High
School Debating leflime wl'l
in the 14th annual tournament
of the league at the University
April 3.
A discussion on the subject of
government control of radio broadcasting is in progress among the
Kentucky hth schools which are
members of the league. The ubl"ct,
formally stated is, "Resolved: That
the United States Should Adont the
Essential Features of the British
Svstem of Radio Control and Operaru'-t---

ste

tion."
The department of University Extension, which sponsors the league
In Kentucky, has received indications that the topic is proving to be
nonular one to debate coaches,
debaters, and audiences. It is said
that the sides are evenly balanced,
the subject interesting, and within
the comorehenion of the average
high school pupil.
The plan of the Debatin leaeue
calls for a series of preliminary de- -

one-ma-

Present
Is

The University Women's Olee club
under the direction of Miss Mildred FORMER SCHOOL LAWS
Lewis will be featured at the Sunday
AND CODES REPEALED
muslcalc in Memorial hall at 4 p. m., '
February 18. Assisting soloists will
be Rose Urbach.
and Council on Higher Fducation
to Govern Institutions of
Mi"7 Anne O'Brien, harpist.
This will be the first anpearance
Advanced Learning
of the Women's Olee club on the
Sundav ffernoon series this season.
The House of Representatives
Rose Urbach also will make her first
afternoon parsed, bv the
appearance on the series as an
overwhelming vote of 90 to 2. the
'Mst. A prnvl of
Educational ReorganizaMon bill proCara Sapln of Louisville, Mrs. Ur- - viding for an entire reorganization
has ung frequently in Louis- of the present state school system
ville In concert and oratorio and and recodification of the state school
appeared as euest art'st over laws. In order for the bill to become
h
WHAS on many occasions. Madame a law, however, it must be passed by
Sapln Is coming to Lexington from the Senate, but the favorable house
LoulsvMle to act as accompanist for vote may be considered as assurance
Mrs. Urbach.
for passage bv the higher body.
O'Brien. Lexington
The bill repeals all former school
on rmrnerous laws and codes and sets up an en- harolst. has aooeai-eoccasions in the series as soloist and ureiy new system,
provides ror
s n member of the University phila state uoara or Education, consistorche-strs- .
harmonic
Sh has won ing of seven prominent laymen and
m"v admirers bv her performances. educational men throughout the
program Is as follows:
The
state. At the head of this board will
I. Minor and Ma to- - Rpross: Turn be the Superintendent of Public
Ye to Me, Old Highland Tune:
who shall be ex --officio
'"'her "oose Suite, Horton, by the chairman. This board will have
Olee club with Elizabeth Hardin, under Its control all management
accompanist,
and control of common schools,
ii. Mir traumte von linem Konlgs- - higher education for negroes, and
kind. Trunk: O LlebUch
Wanren. vocational education and rehabilita- Brahms; Der Becher (The Cup), tlon. All members will be appointed
Ooiub, bv Rose Urbach with by the governor, for terms of varying
Madame Cara Sapln acconwo- periods, four of whom shall b apIII. Claire de Lune, Debussy; pointed before July 1, 1934. and three
Dance of the Slyphs, Godefroid; by January, 1936. The four present
Will - o - the - wirr. Hasselmans, by ex -- officio board members will conMary Anne O'Brien.
stitute the State Board of Education
IV. I Hear a Piper Piping, Bax; until the other three shall be chosen
Two Little Folk 8ongs from Russia, In 1936. It also provides that each
Arr. Zimbalist; Song or the Robin county in Kentucky Shall constitute
Woman from "Shanewis,' Cadman. one county school district, thus
by Rose Urbach.
eliminating the former elaborate
- V. Calm Be Thv Sleep. Noble Cain; school district system.
"Fireflies,
Flower of
Article XX of the bill creates a
Dreams, Clokey; The Sleigh, Kountz, council on higher education. This
by the Olee club.
.
council will govern all institutions of
higher learning for white people in
the state: namely, the University of
o,

mez7-onran-

Mrhe

J hVL
ZZlXZnJJ7Z '
SSJf
J

!S2L

Bizet-Kount- z;

tournaments" in each of
18 districts of the atto. The
Places and dates of the district meets
e as follows: Maysville. March IS:

time he was Irrnhe fray. Lawrence, ' 19: ' Bellevue. March 22: Murray,
Jerome, Settle, Tucker and the backLebanon. Somerset. Plneville, Haz- board genius. Anderson, all come in ard. and Ashland. March 23: Owens-bor- o.
for a good measure of praise.
Hnpklnsville.
ter's and Blair's long shot accuracy and Louisville. MarchBowline Oreen,
24; the fourth
rC)ved ym'Vrhte rnl"ii( n
district, undediced:
the enthusiastic fans. Taylor, Tler-ne- y. district nrobablv willand theintwelfth
Rich- meet
nd Davs flnlsheyl tn the Hnwo mond, March 24.
for Kentucky in a bHlHarit
The members of the two teams
manner that showed their
which engage in the finals here at
coaching and five-mteam work.
the University, will be awarded
Their final scheduled game h'-- r
the tournament will be Saturday medals and will represent the state
a"mlnt VanderbiH.'s Commodores. in the national tournament at
Kansas, May 9.
The Kentuckians are favored to win,
but even If they should lose, they, The winning school in the state
tournament will be presented with
would still finish on too of the
v,
the Lexington Leader Debate
because, everv team In the confernow held by the Reidland high
ence has except the Cats been beatschool, the winner in 1933. Members
en twice or more.
This makes it m straight wtns for of the team will receive $75 in cash,
Kentucky, breaking Notre Dame's given by the Courier-Journa- l.
record of 22 consecutive victories,
which they
The I
I
world's record
IU I
with the enthusiasm of a. brilliant j
star, the Big Blue seems headed to
pass that goal.

ORCHESTRA FOR

BALL

SELECTED

f--

bll-hawki- ng

To-pe-

hn.

tro-ph-

EVES

McKinney's OH?iniI, C"ton
Pickers to Furnish Music
fo- - Annual M'"ary Affair
Wednesday Night
McKinney's Original Cotton Picknegro orchestra from
ers, a
Cleveland, will furnish music for the
annual Military ball, from 9 until 1
o'clock Wednesday, February 21, In
the Alumni gymnasium. Scabbard
and Blade, advanced military honorary, will conduct pledging exercises for 25 men. Newly elected
R.O.T.C. sponsors will be presented
at a ceremony held between the
ce

third and fourth
Decorations for the gymnasium
will include displays of different
types of guns, palms, and candelabra.
Lighting effects will consist of celling drop lights and spotlights which
iWrV C. Amlirnsft. 33,
will be used during
Programs will be printed in two
Dies
and white,
Students Emn'oyed Will Re shades of bluewhite cord. and tied
The Scabwith blue and
Retained Throughout
Mary Catherine Ambrose, 22 years
crest will be printed
o,33 Wrkprs on 50 bard and Blade
old, graduate of the University in
on the first inside page with the
Hour, $15 per Month Plan announcement of the dance on the
"33, died at 2 p. m. yesterdsv at her
home, 270 Clay avenue, after a 10
opposite page.
AH vacancies in the CWA student
dav's Illness of pneumonia.
The two center pages will contain
with
,
Miss Ambrose was graduated from projects have been filled, according the program for
the College of Arts and Sciences with to an announcement made bv Dean three on each page. Names of the
yesterday morning.
chaperones and the committee on
her major in English. She waa a T. T. Jones
students, arrangements will be printed on the
and thirty-thre- e
member of Phi Beta, Women's Glee
secretary of Catholic club. male and female, are now on the next two pages.
club, and
Chaperones for the dance will be
is survived by her Federal payroll. Among the male
, Miss Ambrose
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Am- employes 117 are old students and President and Mrs. Frank L. McVey,
brose; a sister, Margaret, and a 38 are first semester students. The Dean and Mrs. P. P. Boyd, Major
brother, David T. Ambrose, Lafay- remaining 78 are s.
and Mrs. B. E. Brewer, Captain arid
ette, Ind.
Dean Jones extensively announced Mrs. Clyde Grady. Captain, and Mrs.
the CWA plans, both in the local Harry Schiebla. Lieutenant and Mrs.
p. E. LeStourgeon, Lieutenant and
papers and the Courier-Journa- l,
hoping that a number of recent Mrs. James Reese, Lieutenant Howgraduates of high schools, who could ard Crtswell. Dean Sarah Blandlng,
not attend school without help, Mrs. P. K. Holmes, and Dean and

IQT
sPHl IflR L
NOW COMPLETE
P Uf

no-bre-

of Pneumonia

Se-rnBt-e'"

Two-hundr- ed

co-ed-

Kampus
Kernels

would respond.

He Indicated

that

the response has been encouraging
and, for this reason, he will hold a
few places open until Saturday for

Mrs. T. T. Jones.

Manning to Address
Two Organizations

these applicants.
The work will continue for the
remainder of the school year lor
Prof. John Manning, instructor in
$15
There will be a very important these 233 students on aeach student. the political science department. Is
scheduled to speak before the League
meeting of Chi Delta Phi at 4 p m. per month, average for
of Women Voters and Bourbon
Sunday at the Canary Cottage. All
County Women's club next week.
members are urged to be present.
Proressor Manning will aaaress
tne League of Women Voters at 7:30
Phi Upsilon Omlcron will meet
p. m. Tuesday, February 20, at the
at 7:30 p. m. Monday tn the WomGrouo Cooperate with U. K. Lafayette hotel on the subject, "Re- en's building.
organization of State Government
Personnel Bureau to
Scabbard and Blade will hold Its
He will discuss the main attempts
Give Help
and suggestions of reorganization
next meeting Tuesday night, February 20. in Captain Orady's room
since 1923, with special emphasis on
In cooperation with the Person- reorganization bills now before the
in the Armory.
nel bureau, the YMCA will spon- Kentucky legislature.
An attempt
Lexington chapter. Order of De sor a series of interviews between will be made to analyze these
initiatory students and faculty members on
plans. This assembly
Molay. will confer the
degree on several candidates at vocational guidance. wish to be ad- will be an organization meeting for
All students who
Voter.
1 30 p. m. at the Masonic temple.
professions will regis- the League of Women In Kentucky,"
Members of Delta Kappa Alpha vised about
"Better Government
of
are invited to attend. ter with Bart Peak, secretary an will be the subject of the address
and Masons
the YMCA, and then will have
before the Bourbon County Women's
Beauwill be an Important meet-bi- g appointment with Dr. Henry
Wednesday, February 21, in the
There
mont, director of th Personnel bu- club
of Sigma PI Sigma at 7:S0 pjn.
Memorial building at Paris. This
reau.
Monday in the Physics buildingwill be a discussion of government
Following the Interview, the stuIn the state with certain suggestions
will take a vocational guidThe Social Committee of the. YW dent test which will scientifically as to how it mliiht be unproved, and
Monday, ance
CA will meet at 1 p. m..
a given what th average citizen can do to
aptitude
rebruary 19, In the Women' build-In- g. determine hi This test tor be fol- assist In this.
will
uiw of work.
Professor Manning plan to write
low d by interviews with member
4
a series of article for newspaper
woment of the faculty about work In spe- toon.
Mortar Board, senior
cific fields.
(Continued on Pag 81s)

Y.M. Will Sponsor

Student I(n.,.:n,ir
interview

Principals Will Re Picked
From Psrticioants In
One-A-

Plays

R. P. MEACHAM'S

NAMED ADVISOR FOR
DELTA KAPPA ALPHA

FUNERAL

WILL

RITES
TODAY

Services Will Be Held at 10
a.m. in First Methodist
Church

The cast for the Stro'ler spring
PROFESSOR HEINZ IS
"
production will be chosen from par?
HURT IN CAR WRECK
plays to be pre
ticipants in one-asented at Frazee hall within the
Jack Hirsch and E. H. Rrown,
next two weeks. Any one who Is
Interested in obtaining a part in the
U. K. Students. Suffer
spring musical show will be given
Minor Injuries
part in one of these one-aa
plays.
ellgtblcs are especially urged
Stroller
Funeral services for Rcid P.
to participate.
Meacham, 33, assistant professor of
'
geology at the University, who was
The cast for either "H't he neck
fatally Injured In an automobile
or "No, No, Nannette "
accident 12 miles south of Coving
will he presented, w"' h"
ton late Tuesday afternoon, will be
from the groups who wilt present the
held at 10 a.m. today at the First
short plays. The cast for either of
Methodist Episcopal church.
thee prod'iencns - "
Professor Meacham was on his
principals with a mixed chorus of 30
way to Covington to conduct ah
people.
class in geology at the time
T.
In order to obtain a pnrt In one of
of the accident
He was accomplays persons who are
the one-apanied by Wilbur A. Heinz, 203
th
interested should see one
Sycamore road, assistant professor
jnor,,nce Kelly. Sag Kash,
of hygiene, and two students. Jack
Virginia Bosworth, Elizabeth .Tones.
Hirsch, 21, Henderson, and E. B.
Emmette Whipple, Jane Ann Mat
Brown, Jr., Morton's Gap. Profesthews. W'lford Caves Margaret
sor Heinz received a broken wrist,
Warren T.Ha Rookh Ooodson, or
a dislocated hip, and other injuries.
Don McGurk.
His condition is reported as "fair"
The Strol'er presentation this year
at St Elizabeth's hospital, Covingis expected to b a greater
ton. The two students received
ever, since Prof. L. C. Robinthan
Dean of Men Accepts Office only minor injuries and were person, the group's facuUy ad"1sor is
as Advisor, of Delta
mitted to return to Lexington afauthoritv on this tvoe of produc- ter receiving treatment at the hosKappa Alpha,, De
tion. and since there is an unusual
pital.
Molay Unit
amount of t!ent on the ramni.
Professor Meacham suffered a
Professor Robinson has taken part
skull,
injuries
In- a number of Guinnoi piAWARDS ARE OFFERED fractured at theand other an hour
hospital
and died
niw norrraving the part of the
after the wreck. Mrs. Meacham.
hunchback in the play, "What the
Dean T. T. Jones has accepted who was taken to Covington
by
Gulls Knew."
the position of faculty advisor for Coach- - Bernie A. Shively as soon as
been Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary De news of the
have
Stroller ' meetings
accident was received,
changed to 5 n. m.. on th seoond Molay fraternity, according to an arrived just after her husband's
and fourth Wednesdays. If members announcement made Thursday by death.
are unable to attend, a formal exc"e 8ylvester C. Ford, president.
According to reports received,
must be presented and voted on bx
Delta Kappa Alpha was founded Hirsch, who was driving the car,
members. After three consecutive last November for. the purpose of lost control after rounding a curve
absences a member will be dropped continuing the contact between De and crashed into a bridge-hea- d
at
from the organization.
Molays on the campus and the in- Happy Hollow, a tourist resort
production, ternational De- Molay organization car practically was demolished. The
Last year's Stroller
"Hosses Are Romantic." was written
Each year the fraternity will
Professor Heinz and Brown acby William Ardery, a former Uni- award a $47. scholarship to the out- companied Professor Meacham on
versity student, and was directed by standing DeMolay man on tre cam- the trip and Hirsch was on his way
Hugh Adcock assisted by James pus, and a $25 scholarship to the to see about a scholarship at the
lead were taken by second outstanding De Molay. The University of Cincinnati. He Is a
- j Curtis. The
Kentucky and the four teachers col- Margaret Brown and Phil Ardery.
winners of the scholarships will be graduate student in the geology deleges at Richmond. Bowling Green,
announced at the last convocation partment, and teaches several secMurray, and Morehead. It shall conof the school year.
tions of laboratory work.
sist of: th governor of the state,
These awards are. the only enProfessor Meacham;
native of
the president of the UnlwHv of
dowed undergraduate scholarship Oeorgia, was graduated from Van- ventucky. the dean of the College of
offered to University of Kentucky I derbllt University. He ha been a
Education of the University, the
students, according to Dean Jones. member of the University staff for
presidents of the four teachers col
Members of the fraternity are tne past six years, coming here from
leges, the Superintendent of Public
Sylvester C. Ford, president; Mor- a similar position at the University
Instruction, three members of the
ton Collins,
Joe of Virginia. Beside hi widow,
Board of Trustees of the University
Meetings to Be Held Boston, secretary; Perry Froman, Mrs. Lillian Combs Meacham, he is
of Kentucky, one member of the Five
Beginning February 27; U. treasurer; Jimmy Sales, Sidney survived by bis mother, Mrs. HuBoard of Regents of each of the
GaU, Marshall
Hamilton,
of K. Staff Members Are Brum met te. Walter Thomas, Edwin bert Meacham.
teachers colleges, and two lay memWalFuneral services will be conductbers of the newly created State
Speakers
Featured
ler Grifflng, Kenneth Alley, Percy ed at the First Mehodist church by
Board of Education.
The council
Car-licLewis, Emerson Joyce. Edward
.Dr. Marlon Nelson Waldrip. pastor,
(Continued on Page Six)
W. M. Carrel, H. B. Dotson, who will be assisted
Five open forum meetings, to be
by Dr. Adolf
Tuesday eve- Richard Alves. John R. Ranetta. Gilliam and the Rev. Madison
held on consecutive
hall, are being D. R. Voeleker, Robert Heldrick, Combs, Paris.
nings in Patterson
Active pallbearers
planned by the YWCA and YMCA James D. Stephens, Roy J. Hogg, will be Bernie Shively, Lester Mer-rel- l,
Wllgus BroffiU. F. H. Kieswetter.
groups.
Young, Howard Turner,
David
M. E. Potter, and E. E- - Sutton.
The first meeting, which will be and Walter Rlddell.
Honorary pallbearers will be Dr.
held at 7 p. m. Tuesday, February
27, is to be called "Campusology."
Frank L. McVey, Dean P. P. Boyd,
Dr. A. C. McFarlan. Prof. John
Dr. Esther Cole, who will be genKuiper. Prof. C. 8. Crouse. and Dr.
eral chairman of the meetings, will
on campus
J. T. C. Noe. Burial will be in the
Prof. Rannells neads Party speak of the presentpolitics, and the
political cliques
work
Lexington cemetery.
to Study Artistic Work
on the campus will be discussed by Miss Julia Elizabeth Loving
in Cincinnati
various students. James Miner will
Succumbs at Home of
use as his theme honorary organi
Her Parents
A group of 28 students from the zations. The speakers will be foladvanced drawing and designing lowed by a general forum, in which
Miss Julia Elizabeth Loving, 23,
classes of the art department made Dr. Cole will lead the discussion.
a trip to Cincinnati Tuesday to visit
On March 6, the subject will be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Loving, and a former student of the
several places of artistic interest. "International Affairs." Dr. Amry
University, died at 4:30 p. m. MonThe party left the University in a Vandenbosch will speak on several day at
417
chartered bus at 7:30 a. m. and re- types of International governments, after her home, 18 Linden walk, Late Figures Indicate That
an illness of
months.
giving his theories concerning the
turned at 6:30 p. m.
Three Hundred and
Miss Loving, who was known to
In the morning they visited the Hitler and Mussolini regimes, their
her many friends as Betty, came to
Students and Faculty MemTaft Museum. This museum is an good and bad points, and also how Lexington
with her parents In 1917
bers Have Registered
affect
old home of the eighteenth century these types of government
when they moved here from Clay
type and Is furnished in the style student life. Dr. Vandenbosch'
City. She attended Maxwell schooi,
Three hundred and ten members
of that period. The color scheme talk will be followed by an open
Jefferson Davis Junior high school. of the student body and faculty have
which is carried out in each of the forum.
to be held and was graduated from Lexington registered their cars, according to
Draperies,
rooms is very unusual.
The third meeting,
rugs, and furniture have been select- March 13, will center around the nign scnooi m 1828. Enrolling in figures received last night from the
ed to match the coloring of the various relief measures being car- the University in the fall of 1928, Dean of Men's office, where registramastemiecea which are exhibited on ried out throughout the country. she completed her Junior year here, tion is taking place. No car will be
admitted to the campus today which
The subject is to be "A Student s wnere sne majored In economics.
the walls.
Miss Loving was born In Bowling does not have the regulation sticker
Following the visit to the museum, View of Our Changing Governthe party went to the new Cincin- ment" Dean Wlest will speak on ureen, a daughter of Luther and on the windshield.
Mr. Croft, who is in charge of
nati terminal where they observed public ownership of industry, and Lou Smith Loving, and was a mem
registration, said yesterday that it
and studied the great works of art make a prediction as to bow far it ber of the Baptist church.
Besides her parents, she is survivwill continue from now to the end
which have been placed In tile on may be carried. He will touch on
ed bv two
the walls. They were told the mean- such matters as the college stu- Mackvllle, sisters. Mrs. Otho Gaffln, of the semester. The fee charged
and Miss Louise Loving, for parking privileges Is 25 cents, and
ing of the pictures, the artists who dent' opportunity for employment,
did the work, and the method which and what sort of government the Lexington, and one brother, John Is good for the remainder of the
terra. Upon registration, the owner
may expect after ths Loving, Pittsburgh, Pa.
was used in transferring the paint- United States
Funeral services were held at the of the car is given a sticker to paste
Roosevelt administration. A
ings to the tile walls.
residence at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, on a prominent position on his car
on Page Six)
In the afternoon, the group visited
with the Rev. J. W. Porter, pastor for purposes of Identification and
the Art institute where they obof the Immanuel Baptist church, receives a personal card also to be
served collections of oriental glassofficiating. Burial was in the Lexused for identification in the event
ware, and fine prints which are now
ington cemetery.
that he is challenged by University
on special exhibit. They also were
officials.
shown the exhibit of the work of the
MISS CALLIIIAN TO SPEAK
The purpose of this action constudents at the Institute for the last The first step toward organizing
cerning parking on the campus is to
two years and the classrooms where boxing as a minor sport at the
Mifis Anne Callihan, instructor in eliminate as much as possible, the
the work Is carried on.
University will be made Wednesday,
The group was In charge of Prof. February 31. when a group of in- the art department, will speak at confusion of traffic that would exist
Edward W. Rannells, of the art de- tramural winners under the Joint the Taft museum, in Cincinnati, if cars were not assigned to a definite
partment, who described the artistic leadership of William Hansen and Sunday, Pebraury 18. at 2:30 p.m. area. Under the existing rules, if a
side of the place which were visited C. W. Hackensmlth will Journey to Her subject will be "Duncan Phyfe, car Is not in its parking place. It
the Man and ifts Furniture."
must either be returned or leave the
by the party.
Frankfort lo match their boxing
Duncan Phyfe was one of the campus. Cars are assigned to speskill againit the Frankfort V. M. most Important furniture
cific places on the campus for parkn of
C. A. boxint team, coached by
the 19th century, and he nas ing upon registration, and can not
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
Rooks, former Kernel sports done more for American furniutre
be parked at any place other than
BASEBALL?
editor.
than any other man. The characthe assigned one.
Expenses of the trip will be paid teristics and qualities of his works
An attempt is being made
WVL1E WINS LAW AWARD
from the gate receipts of the meet. have made them the outstanding
to revive the old sport of
The Univertity pugilist have been ones of the Federal era.
baseball on the campus of the
working approximately two weeks
Charles Wylle. NicholasvUle.
University.
Anyone interestAFFAIRS CLASS TO MEET
sophomore in the College of Law
under Coach Hansen. Although no
ed in a Varsity baseball team
received a set of eighteen volumes
call has been Issued, the applicants
for the year call Smith
The International Affair classes of Corpus Juris for making the
for portions on the squad have far
Broad bent at Ashland 4126.
have been invited to attend a session highest grade in the Legal Bibli
those chosen.
1
If sufficient
The following boys have been Mnndsv. at 7:30 p. m. in Room 111. ography course, taught by Dr. L.
shown in the sport, there is a
picked to make this preliminary McVev hall, at which time Dr. H. L. W. Roberta. The volume
were
possibility of Its being revived
trip: Lysowtty. 155 pounds; Elv'e. Franklin, and Dr. Richard Brauer given by the publishers
This 1
this year.
Holbrook, 135; will speak on "Th Changing Gov- the second time the prize has been
145: Butler. 135;
ernment of Germany."
offered.
and Karsner, 110.

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JONES

tZlkJZ! "bating
.

NEW SERIES NO. 36

yes-terd- av

polnt-a-mlnu- te

Soprano and Harpist
Are Soloists for Weekly
Reorganisation of
Recital
School System
Provided

Mezzo

Ruppmen, Minus Davis, Play
at Fast Clip; Lewis Is
High Scorer

BASKETBALL

CATS MEET VANDY IN
TJCZ,
LAST GAME SAT.

KENTUCKY

Girls' Glee Club EDUCATION BILL Strollers Group
To Present Next PASSES HOUSE To Choose Cast
Vesper Recital BY 90 TO 2 VOTE ForNextReview

CLASSES DISMISSED

BEFORE BIG BLUE

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934

VOLUME XXIV

SEWANEE

NAMED

GROUP ADVISOR

'Y' OPEN FORUM

PLANS RELEASED

Students Review
Designs of Art

In Buckeye City

Illness Is Fatal To
Former UK Student

PARKING

AREAS

BEING ASSIGNED

Ten

U.K. Boxing Champs
To Engage in Meet

Vee-no-

lntrt

* Best Co
fa

THE

Two

"Always Carry Matches" Makes
Debut in Paris Auditorium

hard-boile-

ERN

Friday, February 16, 1934

K I.

RECENTLY ELECTED UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY MILITARY SPONSORS
'

Bruce Shepherd, who has been a
member of the crooked council. He
had backed out on their Intent deal
and in consequence was framed by
Manning, the "brains" of the council, played by Paul Mansfield, so
'hnt he was forced to leave the
country after having supposedly killed Loury. He had Indeed tried to
kill Loury, but blank cartridges had
been substituted in his gun by Manning.
The situation is cleared up and
the real murderer arrested by Jimmy
Alsop who plnys the part of Nelson,
tlie Janitor, who In reality Is a
rent to the office to investigate the rumors of graft in the
department.
Paul Mansfield. Bruce Shepherd.
Jimmy Alsep, and George Farris are
probably the best in their roles. However, in minor parts 8toddard Pick-re- ll
certainly exemplifies a dumb
football player, and Jimmy Stephens,
cop. Also Emily
a
Watson la very effective as a
d
friend of Loury's
stenographer.
Len Tanner enacts
two roles, "Sandy," the coach, and
Walker, a police sergeant. Plckrell
also plays another part, that of the
coroner. Ellerbe Carter and Corbett
Thomas are very good as detective
In the third
and
act.

"Always Carry Matchrs," piny
wrlMfn unci produced by John Davis
HaiTR:ird, wn plvcn Its first nhnw ins
at tin Paris tlff h school auditorium
InH niRht.
The npxt presentation will be rIv- rn In Mt. Sterltnp; February 21, and
.dales are belli? arranged for productions in Winchester. Vcrsnilles.
and Maysvllle.. The show will be
'. brought to Wrxiriland auditorium.
Lexington, sometime .In March.
The plot Is built around the cor-- i
nipt ion In the athletic department
'
of ' Midwest University," arret there
Is sufaelent art ion to hold the interest cf the audience throughout. Only
one set is used, that of the office of
Jim Loury, the athletic director.
Oeorse Farrls enacts the role of this
crooked director and is
supported by ',Jnne Crain, Loury '8
secretary who strongly suspects the
kind cf business that is being carried
on in the office, but has not taken
to get proof until she
the
finds it necessary to secure some Incriminating evidence against Loury
sweetto protect her
heart. Tracey Scott, played by Roy
Hogsr. from his clutches. Scott has
decided to quit football and enter
mecHcal school, and as this naturally does not suit Loury. lie threatens
to expose a past escapade of Scott's
If he does not play.
Jurt at this time Loury and his
athletic council are planning a big
"clean up" on the stadium which Is
to be constructed by an architect
played by Jimmy Drennen, who Is In
on the deal. However, during the
course of his mad career. Lourt i
murdered and the contract between
the council and the architect is miss

KENTUCKY

;

':,

'
,

Jv-

-;-

::,:!:

more-than-du-

co-e-

All Makes
'

n
'

BOOK
.

The finger ot circumstantial evl
dence points first at Scott and then
at Professor Schnyder. played by

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TYPEWRITERS

l--

In.

.v-V''..-'-

r'jtfifl

REVIEWS

I,
.

SALE OR RENT
Special Rental Rates to

Students

lit

SMITH-CORON- A

the Pioneer Portable

By MIRIAM ROSEN
.Josephine, Wife of Napoleon, by
S
,nhl l. odl;ltiL. 5'
J
3,.ii.if
E. A. Rheinhardt.
Published by
Alfred A. Knopf.
R. O. T. C. unit. They are first row, Jean Dawson, Regimental, Chi Omega; Elizabeth Leslie, Second Battalion; Kappa Delta,
Sponsors for the
Too marty' books Rave been writ
ten about Josephine already books Marjorie Fieber, First Battalion, Delta Delta Delta; Marjorie Powell, Company E., Independent; Anne Perry, Company G., Kappa Kappa Gamma;
that deal with Josephine as the Second Row,' Dorothy Curtis, Company B., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Virginia BoKworth, Company A., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lois Robinson, ComGood Empress or Her Imperial pany
Alpha Delta Theta; and Jeannette Sparks, Compny F Zeta Tan Alpha.
Majesty. But this is not history.
It Is biography pure and simple.
Patronize Kernel Advertisers.
A sturdy
card table with of as "teardrop," meaning rounded
Because it deals with a life and glimmering candles and prayer as
not. a pageant of lives. It has the "Blessing