xt7sqv3c0r7n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sqv3c0r7n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380301 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 1, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 1, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7sqv3c0r7n section xt7sqv3c0r7n The ECentu cky

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

RNEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. MARCH

Z23

VOLUME XX VIII

ROYALTY

AB KIRWAN PUTS

SQUAD
LIGHT

WORKOUT

Gridders Turn Out
For Initial Drill
Under
New-Mento-

si its

PRACTICE WILL LAST
FOR SIX MORE WEEKS

Composed Of Music
By Johann

Strauss
HAJEK WILL SPEAK
AT WOMEN'S CONVO

Library Display On Austria

Contact Sessions Will Start
Next Week. Says
Coach

Will Be Shown
In March

Ab Kirwan took up the duties of
head football coach, for the first
time yesterday afternoon, and sent
the squad through a light work-oconsisting cf frame fundamentals.
A total of 52 men reported for
practice with additional new men
swelling the ranks.
The team will be sent through
liglit work-out- s
for the remainder
for heavier
of the week in a tune-u- p
n
contact work next week. Coach
said.
The backfield was supervised by
Klrwan, with Mosely assisted by
Rupert working the ends. Shively
put the guards and tackles through
their paces and Gene Myers tok
Photo
over the duties of coaching the
QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS
centers.
The spring training sessions will
continue for at least six weeks.
said, and regular practice
ganv mill be held throughout the
rest of the season.
Ia the event of bad wear her the
team will use the alumni gym for
their workouts.
Bleachers will be erected on the
practice field for the first time,
Twenty-Eigh- t
Military Men
so students and other visitors can
Get Scabbard And
on the sidelines and watch the
sit
Blade Nod
'Cats go through their paces.
At Ball
Pot the first time in many years
a noticeable lack of varsity backs
was apprent cn the field. A large
Amid the flash of brass buttons
group of freshmen backs are exand the glint of sabers that charpected to fill the many vacancies
For President. acterize all military ceremonies,
left by graduating seniors and the Nominations
Vice President. Secretary-Treasure- r Jeanne Pat Belt. Midway, was
varsity backs Injured during the
annual Milipeat football season.
Are Due March crowned queen of the by Scabbard
tary Ball sponsored
The linemen on the squad seem to
3, Drown Warns
and Blade last Saturday night.
men being available for every posiThe cornation was performed by
tion. The freslimen linemen are of
of Rodgers Baker, captain
Petitions for the nomination
of the" unit,
men being available for veery posi-band
after Miss Belt and her attendants.
better than usual ith plenty of president,
good calibre and should give many
of the freshman Evelyn McAlister, Clifton. N. J., and
passed
cf the veteran linemen a hard fight class must be turned in at the of- Jeanne Barker. Louisville, Immedithrough an arch of sabers.
for varsity positions next year.
fice of Dean T. T. Jones on or be- ately following the ceremonies, 28
fore March 3. Rcgcr Brown, presi- new pledges of Scabbard and Blade
dent of the Men's student council, marched past and saluted the court.
Miss Belt, a member of Kappa
warned yesterday.
Kappa Gamma, became sponsor of
The election, to be held Monday. the entire University ROTC regi8 March 7. will be conducted in the
ment, with Miss McAlister and Miss
same manner as upperclass contests. Barker, both members of Alpha
Organized to provide an opporVoting will be held in the various
Delta, sponsors of the first
tunity for staff members to sing colleges in which freshman students Gamma
and second battalions.
and enjoy good music, the recently are enrolled.
Six other girls, who became comformed faculty choral society, unPetitions must bear the signatures pany sponsors, were also presented.
der the direction of Dr. Willem Van of 25 accredited freshmen without They are Frances Woods, Delta
de Wall, will hold its second meet- the duplication of names. A sep- Delta Delta; Betty Jackson. Chi
ing next Tuesday night. March 8. al ate petition for each office and Omega: Betty Murphy. Alpha Gamat the home of Prof, and Mrs. G. D. ;sch candidate must be prepared.
ma Delta: Mary Louise Stark, Chi
416
Buckner,
North limestone
Final ajrfproval of the candidates Omega: Evelyn Flowers. Delta Delstreet.
will be given by the student counta Delta; and Rae Lewis, IndepenThe group is a revival of an al- cil. Names of the candidates will dent.
exmost similar organization that
be placed on the ballots in alphaROTC men who were pledged to
isted on this campus several years betical order.
Scabbard and Blade are Neville
ago. but its purpose varies slightly.
The voting schedule will be as
Louisville; J. B. Faulconer,
Unlike its predecessor, it will not follows: Arts and Sciences students, Lexington: Virgil Beasley, Lexingengage in concert work, but will Administration building. 9 a. m. to ton;
Elmer Mullen. Lexington;
serve only as a means to bring fa- 4 d. m.; Commerce students. White Merle Fowler, Irvine: Fred J. Fischculty
together twice hall. 10 a m. to 4 p. m.; Agriculture er, Louisville; and Roy Bachmeyer,
members
monthly to sing for their own en- students. Agriculture building. 10 a. Ft. Thomas.
joyment.
m. to 4 p. m.; Engineering students,
Elizabeth-town- ;
McNamara.
Robert
A permanent title will be chosen
hall. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
James Taul, Winchester; Roy
next week, together with a ruling
Members of the freshman comBatterton, Lexington; Charles Par-riscommittee.
Because of the large mit tee and the Association of WoLexington;
Dennie Gooch,
membership, it is planned to bold men Students' council have been Somerset: William Young, Lexingmeetings on the University invited to attend the next meeting ton; Curtis Baumgardner, Middles-boro- ;
luture
campus.
of the Men's student council, which
James Boiling, Danville; and
is scheduled for March 3.
William Hall, Nicholasville.
rVRVEIX TALKS ON GOLD
Holt; Arthur
W. B. Hendry,
Smith, Lexington; Sidney Smith.
"Oold in Colombia" was the subLouisville; Arthur Dotson. Lexingject of a talk by James Purnell, a
ton: Harold Schuyler, Lexington:
graduate of the University, given
Lewis Haggin, Lexington; 'Albert
before members of Sigma Gamma
Moffett. Lexington; Marshall Hart.
Epsilon, national honorary fraterFlemingsburg;
Charles Sternberg,
nity in geology, mining, and metalJ. D. Wilson, Monti-cellA for case e'iibit portraying Lexington;
lurgy, and guest last night. Purand D. C. Schafer, Lexington.
nell, an alumnus of the fraternity, the background work of Dr. John
prospecting S. Chambers on his recently pubtold of his recent wqrk
for the South American Gold and lished book. "The Conquest of
Platinum Co. in Colombia.
Cholera - America's
Scourge," has been exhibited for the
past week on the main floor of the
Dixon Is Main Speaker
F.
library.
The exhibit featured in part the
At Social Service Group's
original notes, the story in long
Second Meeting
hand, tlie first typewritten form,
and the final form sent to the pub"Social Work in Civilian and Dislishers. Galley proofs of footnotes
Relief" was the subject of F.
and page proofs of references were aster
C. Dixon Akron. Ohio, new general
By some unprecedented miralso included.
field representative of the American
on
acle or, possibly, a slip-uReviews of the book from the New Red Cross for central and astern
the part of the advertising deYork Times on Feb. 20. the LexingKentucky, as the second in a serpartment, today's editorial
ton Herald-Leadon Feb. 6. and a
on social service Monday
page is mainly devoted to ediphotograph of Dr. Chambers were ies of talks in
the Training school
afternoon
torials! We, much t our
shown. Illustrations from the book auditorium.
astonishment, were able to
relative to cholera and source books
The series of vocational lectures
run all of our editorials, and
from Dr. Chambers private library on social service subjects is sponeven the regular columns, inwere also in the collection.
sored by the department of sociolcluding that of the
ogy and the vocational committee of
Mr. Lamason.
the olfiee of the dean cf women.
is the
"Our
-Mr. Dixon, who has had seven
third in a series of What's
years experience in various types of
Wrong With Us and Why?"
Red Cross activities, told of the
editorials.
-A
photograph bf principal work of the organization
A Son
Returns Home"
during floods, earthquakes, and linDr. W. R. Allen, of the department
welcomes the return cf Coach
of zoology, will be included in the er disasters. He was introduced by
"Ab" Kirwan to his Alma
collection of more than 100 snap- Miss Mary Buckingham, executive
Mater.
shots which go on exhibit today in secretary of the Lexington Family
On A New
"Honoraries
Welfare Society.
the University library.
Basis" explains and clarifies
Representing the best efforts of
the new system whereby the
amateur photographers in all sec- PHOTO C'Ll'B HEARS BAR.Ml.UtT
business office handles the
tions oi the country, the exhibit will
funds of the campus organi-c- a
C. R. Barnhart. instructor in the
be on display through Friday, unlions.
der the joint auspices of the Lex- art department at the University,
Presenting an
ington Leader and the Lexington recently spoke on "Composition"
mihiert. 'Sorority System Unbefore the University Photo club at
Camera club.
fair?" offers food for thoucht.
In addition to the pictures, each the Art Center. In the discusfeion he
Our usual columns, "The
of which was a cash prize winner outlined the various phases comPeeriscoop," "Sideshow." and
in the recent snapshot contest, the prising balance and values, after
"On The Lam" await your
exhibit will include numerous books which he showed lantern slides ilperusal
concerning tne various phases of lustrating the points with which he
.
dealt.
pliotogra pr:y.
ut

''"Oh;'?'

Kir-wa-

HeTtld-Lead-

Kir-wa-

Brass Buttons Flash, Sabers

Glint As Jeanne Belt Crowned

FROSH

PETITION

DEADLINE IS SET

Faculty Choristers

Will Hold Second
Meeting: March

Ta-tu-

Library Exhibits

Work On New Book
By Dr. Chambers

Greatest

Editorial
Page

Today

much-abuse-

Gaso-Man-

Profs Prize Photo

Is On Exhibition

prize-winnin- g

often-debat-

Red Cross Aide Tells

Of Disaster Work

Plans have been completed for
Pan Polit ikon's study of Austria to
begin March 1 and last throughout
the month, it was announced yes--

terday.

First of the

campus-wid- e

pro-

grams will be given Sunday afternoon, March 6. in Memorial halL
It will consist of the usual vesper
service featuring the University
philharmonic orchestra which will
give a program containing works of

Johann Strauss.
Charlotte de Hajek. director of
the National Hungarian Theater at
Budapest, will speak at a woman's
convocation at 4 p. m. Wednesday.

One thousand persons filed into
Memorial hall Sunday afternoon,
listened calmly as the featured University concert band presented the
major portion of a serious program,
and, then filed out, convinced that
Mountjcy,
Harlowe Dean,
J2ss
Donold Galloway, and Robert Dean
are an excellent vocal quartet.
Strangely, it was the second successive time a minor attraction had
stolen the show at a vespers musi-cale.

By S. LOUSE CALBEKT
With a masterful interpretation
that matched his forceful appearance, John Charles Thomas, baritone, concluded the current series
of the Community Concert association, Friday night at the Henry Clay

high school auditorium.
Mr. Thomas and his accompanist.
Carroll Hollister. responded gener- ously to the demands of the audi-tncand the enthusiasm of the
listeners increased as the program
his
Counteracting
Ilrogressed.
somewhat heavy program with enMr. Thocores in a lighter mood.
mas strove to satisfy all the tastes
of his audience.
The opening part of the program
Included a stoud of German selec- tions sung with the depth of tone
and sincere emotion by which Mr.
Thomas has distinguished himself.
"Eros" by Grieg received an intricate technical rendition, while in
less serious style, "The Joyful Widower," a Robert Burns poem set
to music by Hermann Han Wetz-le- r,
gave the first indication of the
singer's whimsical humor.
In the second and third parts of
performers
the program both
showed a particular liking for
French music. As soloist, Mr. Hollister played the fantastic "Submerged
Cathedral" by Debussy
with combined precision and obvious delight in the selection for its
beauty alone.
Mr. Thomas' second group was
composed of two selections by Mau
rice Ravel, "En Barque" by Gabriel Pierne, and "Phidyle" by Henri Duparc. These were presented
with excellent enunciation and easy
control of the slightest tone shadings.
With the final and lightest group
of the program, Mr. Thomas was recalled again and again. "Old Skinflint" by Herbert Howells. "Ulysses" by George 8iemonn,
and
"Rhymes of a Rover," an Irish lyric set to music by Mr. Thomas' accompanist were enthusiastically received.
e.

The Wildcat mermen evened up
their win and loss columns at three
and three by defeating the Loyola
swimming team of Chicago last
Saturday night in the Windy City
by a score of 37 to 29.
Captain and coach, Sherman
Hinkebein, again starred bv winning the breast stroke event and
swimming breast stroke on the winning medley relay team. The Wildcat team took five firsts out of the
eight events.
By winning the 150 yard medley
relay, Scott, Hinkebein, and Roberts
kept the record of this team free
from defeat. Since the advent of the
swimming team three years ago in
University athletics,
the medley
team has remained undefeated.
Hinkebein was defeated for the
first time in his swimming career
when the swimmers of Indiana University defeated the Cats in the
first of the Kentuckians' two meet
trip. Undefeated for three years,
the Wildcat captain was nosed out
by a yard.
In recent meets, Curtis, who Is
serving his first season on the
team, has added great strength to
the iquad la the diving department.

con-

the four vocalists sand through
Steiner's "Plantation," and "Drink
To Me Only With Thine Eyes."
Truthfully, the program appeared
too good for those in attendance

to appreciate.
Four really fine selections went
by before the assemblage showed
any signs of awakening. First came
"Prelude to Kunihilg" by CyrilJ
Kistler. followed by the excellent
Overture to "Beatrice and Benedict," from the pen of Berlicz. If
an audience fails to acclaim the
latter, there is something wrong.
Such was the case; the gathering
would have provided a fertile field
for a study of crowd psychology.
Christiansen's "Second Norwegian
Rsphsody" was received with the
sama degree of coolness, as was the
quintet,
featuring Percy
brass
Lewis, John Fietz, Norman Lewis.
James Dull, and Fred Mainous. The
Overture of "Maid of Asturla" by
Secchi was admriably played and
did elicit a good share of applause,
as did Newman's modern "Street
Scene."
However, here the University
quartet, as they call themselves,
took the platform, and within but
a few measures of singing, completely won their audience. Their
balance, harmony, and timing was
perfect, and they were given a
hearty ovation. Their rendition of
"Drink To Me Only With Thine
Eyes," was made especially beautiful by some colorful improvisations
by the band.
The program was completed with
two beautiful scores by the concert
band, "Selection from Eugene
"
by .Tschaikcwsky,
and the
march, "Ciribiribin,"
by Pestalozza.
The now
audience
called for an encore to the program, which was given with the
popular march, "Bamum and
Bailey."
One-gin,-

ever-colorf- ul

nearly-arouse-

McVEY

REVIEWS

WORLD

AFFAIRS

Louisville Rotary

In
To Hear Orchestra Present SituationRadioEurope
Is Scanned In
Talk;

The University staff orchestra of
and three soloists under the direction of E. G. Sulzer
will present a program "Fifty Years
of American Light Opera" before
the Louisville Rotary club Thursday. Soloists will be Mary Louise
McKenna.
Jean Ann Overstreet,
and Harlowe Dean, Jr.

Foreign Towers' Attitudes
Are Interpreted

IS musicians

Swimmers Defeat Loyola,
But Bow Before Indiana
i

The some 60 instrumentalists
composing the band brought to the

roster a popular reputation;

Rupp.

By BOB RANKIN
Nugent "Bo" McMillin,
former
from Centre
college, will return to his native
state next summer where he. along
with other nationally known football
coaches, will teach football at the
Univarsity's
summer
coaching
school.
Burt Ingwerson, Northwestern university's famous line coach; P. D.
Hinkle, athletic director and head
football coach of Butler university; Adolph Rupp. Kentucky's basketball mentor and Ab Kirwan.
newly appointed University grid
coach will complete the list of notables to offer instruction at the
school.
Bernie Shively. athletic director,
and Dr. Jesse K. Adams, summer
school director, made arrangements
for these men to teach in the summer session which will open June 6.
Plans are being made to accomodate
a large enrollment as a result of
the teaching staff.
(Continued on Page Four)

By ALLENBY E. WINER

for
Selections Are sequently, they were taken' congranted by an audience which,
Warmly Accepted By
trary to its proportions, dragged
Audience
sadly in enthusiasm. Only once did
it applaud heartily, and that when

COACHES SCHOOL

Alvin

Audience Of One Thousand
Fails To Appreciate
Sunday Concert In
Memorial Hall

Baritone's

HEADS

Tutor

Quartet Stars, Band Plays
On Sunday Vesper Program

Concert Series

Former Centre
Ingwerson, Winkle.
And Kirwan Will
Summer Classes

Championship Halo At

John C. Thomas
Closes Current

March 9. in Memorial hall. She will
also speak to the international relations class and to students interested in drama.
"Idiot's Deight." the Guignol
play cow in production, is also in
conjunction with the
program as the plot is laid in
lost Austrian territory.
The convocation speaker who appears on the
roster
is Oskar Morganstern, an Austrian
sociologist who will speak upon various aspects of his native country.
Arrangements for a College Night
with a travellcgue on Austria at the
Strand theater has been made for
Friday, March 25. YWCA and YM
CA have also been planning an
paity with an Austrian
theme.
Miss Anne Callahan and Prof. E.
W. Rannells. of the art department,
are preparing speeches to be given
in McVey hall at dates which will
be announced later.
In addition to all of these projected programs, there will be a display in the library beginning the
week oi March 7. A slielf of books
cn Austria, completed from the
bibliography,
plus
a number of pamphlets will also be
Pamphlets on Austria
exhibted.
will be given to students interested
in the subject.
Lectures on some related phase
will be given in the classes of each
department in all colleges which are
cooperating with

McMILLIN

Cats, Sans Conference Loss,
Start Trek South To Defend

Saturday. March 5. has been
set as the deadline for the
Kentuckian snapshot contest.
The snapshot editors make
an urgent request for more
and better pictures to be entered in competition for the
three prizes.
Complete rules of the contest follow:
1. All pictures must be of
personnel,
the University,
students, activities, or scenes.
Humorous shots are suggested.
2. All snaps must be received
or postmarked not later than
Saturday, March 5.
must be
3. All pictures
marked with the name of the
owner and identification of
the subject matter.
4. The minimum size print
acceptable will be 2 x 2 inches.
5. All pictures become the
property of the kentuckian,
to be used, if suitable, for the
snapshot section of the 1938
yearbook.

First Program To Be Vespers

ti"rh
If

NEW SERIES NO. 3S

Saturday

AUSTRIAN STUDY

DUE THURSDAY

I. 1938

Snapshot Contest
Deadline Is

MONTH'S

PLANS

THROUGH

.
Fifty-Tw-

PAN - POLITIKON

FROSH PETITIONS

In the first of two scheduled

broadcasts on "An Economist LooHs

at the World," Dr. Frank L. McVey Monday reviewed the European situation and its recent developments. The program was broadcast over stations WHAS and WL
AP.

"A reciprocal trade agreement
between the United States and
Great Britain is being discused by
the state department and British
delegates," Doctor McVey said. He
expressed hope that it would be a
model for other nations to follow
toward peace.
Anthony Eden, former secretary
of Great Britain, wants England to
remain in the League, while Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain wants
to begin now and secure peace by
immediate agreement between the
nations involved, Doctor McVey asserted.
Italy wants England to recognize
an Italian share of the Suez Canal,
a guarantee that the canal will
open in time of war, and the
Italian Empire which includes Ethiopia. Doctor McVey stated.
Germany demands the return of
colonies given to Oreat Britain at
the close of the World War. Hitler's
recent speech, was modest and
routine. If Austria becomes Nazi-fiewill be Germany's next victim, Dr. McVey
claimed.

Out of six meets of the season,
Curtis has gained three firsts, one
second and two third places in his
department. Sharp has also been
placing consistently thereby making this one of the Cats' strongest
divisions, which in the past was very
mediocre.
So far this season the Wildcat
team has defeated Maryville, Georgia Tech. and Loyola: while Tennessee, Georgia, and Indiana have
proved their superiors. Only three
more meets remain on their schedule. Morehead will be meti on the
tenth of this month. Eastern on the
25th and Berea on the second of
April. All will be met in their own
pools.
The team may not attend the
Southeastern swimming meet which
will be held at the University of
Tennessee on April 1 and 2, as
Hinkebein and Ramsey are conPARTY FOR "Y" GROITS
sidering reporting for spring footwill not be in
ball practice and
A "Mad March Mixup" will be
good swimming condition at that held by the Y. M. C. A. and the
time. However, the team definitely Y. W. C. A. from 8 to 10 o'clock
will attend the Kentucky state meet Friday night, March 4, in the Womat Eastern on the ninth and tenth an's building. There will be dancing
of next mock.
and refresh mente will be served.
re-m-

Czecho-Slovaki-

Shaw Is Head;
Treadway,
Eckdahl Assist

Big Blue Will Meet

Winner
Of Tulane - Georgia
Tilt Thursday

Night

SQUAD OF TEN LEAVES
AT 7:35 A. M. TODAY
Kentucky Given Top Seeded
Position In Tourney

Fairings

The Kernel's trial staff exinaugurated with
periment,
the February 8 edition, is
continuing
this week with
Cliff Shaw as
Don Irvine and Malcolm Patterson, associate editors; Andrew Eckdahl. managing editor: Ed Muehsler and L. T.
Iglehart, assistant managing
editors: James Treadway.
news editor; Jean McElroy
and John Wilkirson. assistant
news edUors; Robert Rankin,
sports editor; J. B. Faulconer
and Joe Creason, assistant
sports editors: Sarah Rans-del- l,
society editor, and DiUi
Castle and Mary S. Pyle. assistant society editors.
editor-in-chie-

S. U.

THREE TO MAKE
GUIGNOL DEBUT
Ruth Gay, J. K. Faulconer,

Dameron Davis Will Have

Initial Theatre Roles In
"Idiot's Delight"
Ruth Coleman Gay, Dameron Davis, and J. B. Faulconer are the
University students who will make
their debut to Guignol audiences ir
Robert Sherwood's Pulitzer
"Idiot's Delight" which wil'
open at the Guignol theater March
14 for a rua of one week.
Ruth Gay is a member of Kappe
Kappa Gamma sorority and prominent in scholastic circles. She wil'
characterize Mrs. Cherry, an Eng
lish bride who is on her honeymoon.
Dameron Davis is a third year
education student, a member cf Ptv
Delta Theta fraternity and a member of the football squad. He wil!
portray the part of an Italian aviator stationed at an airfield Dear to
the Hotel Monte Gabriele where the
action of the play takes place.
J. B. Faulconer is a member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity, a member of The Kernel staff. Delta Si?-m- a
Chi and a recent pledge to
Scabbard and Blade.
Faulconer
will play the part of Dr. Walder-see- ,
a German scientist detained in
the hotel because cf the war.
"Idiot's Delighf is being produced under the direction of Frar.k
Fowler assisted by Elizabeth Brown
and Sarah McLean.
prize-winnin-

By JOE CREASON
With an undefeated conference
season behind them, Kentucky's
Wildcats entrained at 7:33 a. m. today for Baton Rouge, La., where on
March 3. 4 and S they will defend
the Southeastern crown they annexed last year in Knoxvilie.
The Cat hemp decorators will
make their first defense stand

Thursday night pitted against the
fray.
winner of the Tulane-GeorgThe victor of the
tilt will tangle with Georgia
Tech Thursday night to determine
the team to meet Kentucky, it the
Cats are victorious, in the semifinals Friday night.
Making their final invasion for
the Cats were seniors Capt. J. Rice
Walker. Joe Hagan and Charley
Combs, who will be weeded from th
squad by June graduation.
With another cup winning tnp at
the end of a rough path. Coach
Rupp sent his squad through strenuous drills Sunday and Monday
Members of the 10 man squad
that left this morning on the
ia

Alabama-Vanderbi-

ride include Walker, Hagan,
Combs.
Rouee.
Curtis. Opper.
Thompson, Cluggish, Goodman and
Head.
pairings
held
The conference
Sunday gave the Cats the top seeded position and definitely marked
them as the team to eliminate for
the title. MissLssippi, Georgia Tech.
and Auburn were the other teams
to merit seeded rankings.
These four squads and Louisiana
State, host team, were granted
first round byes, automatically advancing them to the second round,
which wiU open Thursday night.
Of the seeded combines. Kentucky and Georgia Tech were placed
in the lower bracket with Auburn
nnd Mississippi being arranged in
'he tiper division. Mississippi finished the year in second slot with II
wins and 2 defeats followed by
Georgia Tech with
wins and 2
reverses.
In the upper bracket, the Rebels
of Mississippi are expected to have
n easy time with Auburn the only
team strong enough to cause any
xertion. The finals' will be
Saturday night and unless an upset occurs. Kentucky and Mississippi will be on hand to provide the

entertainment.
Although a concensus of sports
writers agree that the Rebels possess very little with which to trap
the Wildcats. Coach Rupp expects
the Southerners to provide Kentucky with an uneasy night.
Louisiana's

new coliseum will be

the scene of the contests, with Louisiana State acting as host school
for the first time. The coliseum is
ranahlp nf spflrintr A OOn nistnmer
and capacity audiences are expected for all the sessions. OIney
Lectures To Open
"Bowser" Chest, far from a stranger to Cat fans, and Ben Chapman
With
will officiate the tournament.
Due to the lateness of the game,
European Folitical Policies the Kernel will be unable to carry
an account of the Cats opening batTo Be Discussed In
tle but will cany a summary of the
First Talk
entire tourney in Tuesday's issue.
will broadcast
Dr. Oskar Morgenstern of Vienna Radio station WLAP
l
round games
the final and
will deliver the first in a series of by leased wire.
eight lectures on "Central European
Economic and Political Policy" at Pictures
New
4 p. m. Wednesday, in Room 303 of
Commerce Booklet
White hall, it was announced yesterday by Dean Edward Weist of
Go To
the College of Commerce.
Approximately 75 members have
A recognized authority in the
fields of economics and political joined the commercial employment
science. Dr. Morgenstern is in this association for the 1938 Issue of
country as a Carnegie visiting pro- "Bargains in Brains.' 'annual magfessor. He left Vienna in January azine seeking positions for graduand spent the month of February at ates of the Commerce college, it
was announced yesterday from the
Vanderbilt University. Naahviile.
The remainder of the lectures are office of Prof. W. A. Tolman. genscheduled tentatively for Wedneseral secretary of the association.
days and Fridays in White hail.
This year's membership surpasses
the 1937 total by about 20. it was
tated.
R. D. Hayes To Lead the entireand represent almost
Braduating cla
in the

Morgenstern

semi-fina-

For

Engravers

Second Forum Topic

College of Commerce. Membership
in the magazine, which has proved
highly efficient in the past, is reSecond in a series of four for- stricted to students enrolled in the
ums. "Can Capitalism
Survive?" College of Commerce and those
will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thurs- takini; related subjects.
Pictures for the 1938 publication,
day night in Patterson hall, with
the sixth edition, were sent to the
Mr. R. D. Hayes leading the dis- engravers yesterday. The macizine
is expected to be ready for districussion.
Mr. Hayes, a representative of the bution by the latter part of the
rolling mills company ot month.
American
Middletown. Ohio, will present the
Officers of the employment assocpoint of view of the employer on iation, publishers of the marine,
the subject of capitalism. He will are Sam McDonald, president. Felead a discussion following his talk lix Murray, vice president. W. A.
"Shall Labor Rule?" the first Jor- Tolman. general secretary
and
um in the series, which was held Frank Hill, auditor.
Thursday. February 24. was ltd by
Homer Clay. London. Ky . who
COAT. HAT MISSING
stated the case for labor. He asserted that the labor movement
A coat and hat belonging to orchshould serve the fundamental pur- estra leader Gray Gordon was mispose of changing the present eco- placed at the military bail Saturday
nomic order.
night. Anyone taking them by misAll faculty members and students take, or who has information as to
are invited to attend the forums their whereabouts is asked to com
which will be held for the next municate with the military departthree Thursdays in Patterson iialL ment or tte Kernel buiiceiis otce.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
omOlAL

at the Post Olftce mt lxln?ion, Kentucky, m
rder the Act of March 1. 187
ICKWBIHV

LriinirVD Btmrd of Commerce
Krnturk
Intercollrciatc Prnu Aftftoctattoa

National Advertising Service, Inc.

Himi
rrisc

H, Y.

4?0 Moiso

Sin

loa Airlift

bcvt..

Ross J. CHrpFi.rrF
Ravmond T. Lathrfm

Enr.n D.

Editnr-inChir-

STAFF

IfuenrdrT

AIHss

Wona

Xrmtt Rtnklo

Bade?

WRITERS

HHt Dim

wvtlnt

ttu.kin

r LET E C A M P V S
1

A Son

rilron
Hynn

J. B
Louis

Joe CrMmn

CLIFP SHAW

ANDREW ECKDAHL
Associate News Editor
COM

sllfn Hrlne

Circulation Manager
Sports Editor

CPOFT

trrm
bo!

relK-lliou-

I,er

Fobert Cohen

Hmtth

KFVTLLT, TATUM
MARVIN N. OAY

Husinm Manngrr

PrNN
ADVERTISING

IVt

Managing Editor

CO V
s

tin

world's
lo ux--

Returns

was

Home

iI t

mini

c;ii-

lie

intention
on

the

kllllllllv

- Hnvd Oillins

vclicn ho was ii.ipjK'il in a sublet i anean

laln-lini-

a fallinjf rod. which
neat Cave Citv, kv.
taught his leg. It was the vcar of the trial at
D.ivton. Tcnn.. of John Thomas Scte. Ii was
tlic year w hen William Jennings III v. hi died, as
an afit-- i ninth of the Seoes trial. It was the war
ist v Mathew-Mthat the "Big Si" of
died. It was the war Fngene O'Neill's
"Thev knew What Thev Wanted" was a I5mail-w- a
hit: when moie pations were seeing the
.
"Big f'arade": when Theodore Dreiser-!- " n
Ami i it an Tiagedx" was a i viler.
1

Ik-s-

It was 192.').
Hut the biggest news that war on the 1'. k.
campus was none of those things.
Ihe vcai 192.') was made memorable on the
tamjiiis because it was the war Kentiftkv lans

watt lied the Iig Klue plough under Centre Colli ?e's Colonels IfiO. the first viiiniv for
over the Cold and White in sewn wars.
To rap the season, kcniiitkv loyalists were
to see a tall, hl.u
it hairii.uk toss
three touthdown passes to Ixn Tiarv. now a
Louisville sxiils wiiter. ns the Cats defeated
Tennessee
The leader of the tiiumph over Centre was
Allien Dennis "Ah" kinvan. It was he. the
Wildcat captain, who tossed the passes to Tratv.
In those glorious vietoties he tlimaxed three
veal of vaisity competition.
Thirteen years after he captained the Wildcats through a successful campaign, int hiding
those two highlv satisfartoiv viitoiies. and seventeen years after lie fust tame to the Univeisity
as a freshman. All lettnns as head football
coach, bring his wife and four w.n-olAh junior. He returns wiih a record as a successful
high school coach: but mote inioi taut, he regentleman and lead
turns as he left a lean-cu- t
Kcn-tinL-

privi-ledge-

2.1-2-

He may rest assuied that he. the fust alumnus
to be head l k. football to.uh. has the lest
vislies and sitpjjort of the student liodv, the fac:
nltv. alumni, and I'niversity fiiends.

Tut Kfrvfi. assuiT-- him ofts wholehearted
allegiance and support.
Speaking for the I'tiiveisitv. Tnr Kirnfi
savs:

"Welcome home. Ab."

Our
Caso- -

rli nr
-

whi