xt7sxk84k62h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84k62h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380308  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  8, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  8, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7sxk84k62h section xt7sxk84k62h The Kentucky Kernel

TUESDAY EDITION
KEllNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

WOMEN'S CONVO
4 F. M.

WEDNESDAY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXVIII

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z243

PLAYERS

PAN POLITIKON'S

WOMEN'S

NAZI

GERMANY

IS MENACE

CONVO

BILLED MARCH 9

PEACE

Charlotte de Hajek To Speak

TO

RIMBLE

Hitler's

-T-

Government Faces
Economic Collapse Unless
Saved By World War,
Professor Says

At Compulsory Meeting
In Memorial Hall
Wednesday

LECTURER DIRECTS
HUNGARIAN THEATER

TALK GIVEN BEFORE
RELATIONS MEETING

Will Recount Experiences As

Historical

Developments
Country's Conditions
Is Traced

Head Of National
Playhouse
Charlotte de Hajek. manager of
the Royal Hungarian national theater of Budapest, will open a series
of lectures on Hungry when she
r pea Its at a compulsjry woman's
convocation at 4 p. m .
Mrrch 9. In Memorial hall. Her
subject will be "Vocaiio.V:! Opno-- -t
unities in Folk Art and the

Adam Prnivt Phuto

Sara Revrll Estill

Theater-Br-

ought

to the University in connection with Pan Politikon's study
of Central Europe. Miss de Hajek.
fc, the first woman in Europe to
hj'.d buch k
w'.'l reiourt
her experiences In theater work.
V dnesdr.
aflen.oon. Miss de
will
har tor cotr-.- e truest ar. Maxwell
jause. national
Pl.'rc
j'srian ciui':. Members of
Politikwi executive and sut
Pin
coi.inrltee w'.ll serve.
Tlx? class in irternatloni! retail- ,s will give a inline. :n honor si
Kl,- oc Hajex el 6:45 o'clock
where she will

1
-

ho

V'

i:-- e

Wed-rf.c-

t.--

.

y

"Hungarian C' ftrlbutions

fc"open CiJ'ure."

Miss de Hajek. who was graduated
from Vassar in 1929, and received
her M. A. from the University of
the Royal Hungarian national thea-

ter

-

i

K

1n 1933.

Budapest, became stage manager of
As permanent lecturer for the
University of Budapest on the subject "The Theater Yesterday and
Today." she has spoken on painting, architecture, music, folk dancing, and literature of Hungary.
Members cf Pan Politikon on the
committee for arrangements of the
study of Central Europe are: Barbara MacVey. Ollie Montgomery.
Harry Hale. Frank F. Davis. William
Craig. Anna Jane McChesney, Janet Fergus. Mary Jane Roby. C. P.
Johnson. James Wine. Robin Sweeny, Neville Tatum. Dorothy Ann
Young. Dorothy Love Elliott. Virgil eBasley. Herman Kendall. Margaret Sandford. and Sarah Elizabeth McLean.

Junior Prom Queen
And Two Attendants
To Be Chosen Today
queen and two atSelection of
tendants to reign over the annual
Junior Prom set for March 21. will
be made this afternoon at a joint
.meeting of the Junior class and
Student Council committees to be
held at 3 p. m. in Room 111, McVey
hall.
Members of the junior class on
the prom committee are; Robert
Strohm. Chicago, president of the
junior class; James H. Quisenberry.
William T. Young.
Winchester;
Lexington: Frank Dutton, Frankfort: and Joe Johnson, Clinton,

chairman.
Earl "Father" Hines and his

fam-

ous negro band have been definitely
signed to play for the Junior Prom,
the orchestra at present being on an
extensive tour. Now playing :n Pittsburg, the group will head for Lexington within a week and tfter
playing for the prom will 'cave to
fil' an engagement in Cincinnati.
Other plans for the Junior Prom
include the pledging of 17 men in'o
Lances, junior honorary frpter.V.ty.
At a meeting held last night at the
Kappa Sigma fraternity lwuse. men
elegible for membership n the organization were discussed.

Attorn

Jimniir Him

Pepwi Photo

Six Will Appear
As Vaudevillists
In Guignol Play
University Women To
I)ance Troupe In
'Idiot's Delight'

I'or-tra-

Of

Declaring that Hitler's system of
government constitutes a threat to
international peace and must collapse economically unless saved by
world war. Dr. E. G. Trimble, associate professor of political science,
discussed Hitter's Germany at a
meeting of the International relations class last night in McVey
hall.
Dr. Trimble's address was one in
a series of talks sponsored by the
class, under the auspices of the
Univerity wJqmaln's club and the
Lexington branch of the American
association of university women.
The organization will give a dinner at 6:45 o'clock Wednesday night
in University Commons in honor of
Miss Charlotte de Hajek, manager
of the Royal Hungarian national
theater, of Budapest. Miss Hajek
will speak on "Hungarian Contributions to European Culture."
In his talk. Dr. Trimble traced the
historical development of conditions
in Germany which resulted In the
rise of Hitler. He showed how the
rise was due to different economical
generally
and social conditions
caused by the Treaty of Versailles.
In explaining the measures taken
by Hitler to centralize the machinery of government in his own hands
public opinion
and to control
through press, education, science,
art and church. Dr. Trimble pointed
out the principle of subordination.
"Under Hitler's type of government," he stated, " a scientist must
be a German first and a scientist
second." The statement also applies to art, education, and the various other occupations.
"The entire country." he said, "is
organized on the leadership principle which means that authority
comes from above, and duties and
responsibilities from below."
The result has been a complete
regimentation of the economic and
intellectual life of the German people, he added, "and at the top sta.-iHitler the supreme legislative and
on
executive
authority, who,
occasion, assumes the role of the
supreme court of justice of the
German reich."
Quoting John Stewart Mill, Dr.
Trimble said that "The most efficient dictatorship In the world is
a failure because it deprives the
people of the opportunity to govern themselves and solve their own
problems which is in itself an educational process."
s

v

Sara Revell Estill, Genevieve
Howard. Jean Megerle. Myra Hummer. Virginia Hayden and Mary
Austin Wallace are the six University students who will portray members of Harry Van's vaudeville group
that will make its appearance in
Robert Sherwood's Pultizer prize
winning drama "Idiot's Delight."
The play is scheduled for presentment at the Guignol theater, the
week of March 14.
Harry Van. as played by Wildan
Thomas, is a vaudeville producer
who is touring Europe with his
troupe. While on the tour, the
arrives at the Hotel
Monte Gabriele.
the scene of
"Idiot's Delight." Mr. Thomas.
student in the College of Education,
has appeared in the Guignol productions: "Once in a Lifetime."
"The Critic," "The Circle," 'First
Lady." and "The Spider."
Members of the traveling ensemble have appeared in the last
two Guignol successes. "The Tempest." and "The Spider." All are
experienced dancers.
Jimmy Wine is cast as Mr. Cherry,
a newiywed, who with Mrs. Cherry
(Continued on Page Three)

Snapshot Deadline
Set For Kentuckian
Campus
photographs for the
snapshot section of the 1938 Kentuckian must be submitted at the
Kernel business office, Rocm 55,
McVey hall, before March 12. Roger
Brown, editor of the yearbook, announced yesterday. Pictures cf the
ROTC summer camp at Fort Knox
are especially wanted.
Pictures may be of the University,
personnel, students, activities, and
scenes in fact, any subject pertaining to the University. Although
snapshots cannot be considered for
the Kentuckian snapshot contest
which closed May 5. they should
conform to the contest rules.
The minimum size print that will
be accepted is 2 by 2 inches. Each
shot should be marked with the
name of the owner and identification of the subject matter.

Staff Edits
Kernel
Last of the Kernels trial
staffs to take over the editing
of the paper under the new
system which was put into effect with the February 8 edition is composed of: Ed
Mu-ehsl-

Mal-co-

Patterson, and Donald

associate editors;
Eckdahl. managing editor: Cliff Shaw and Louis
Haynes. asasjmt njinaging
editors; Jean McElroy, news
editor: L. T. Iglehart and
Jack Treadway. assistant news
editors: Joe Creason, sports
editor: J. B. Faulconer and
Bob Rankin, assistant sports
editors; Marjorie Rieser. society editor, with Sarah Rans-d- t
11 and
Jane Day as assistant society editors.

nine,

Women Begin

Present Colorful,
Interesting Program
Vespers

Eighty Delegates From Five
States Attend
Southern
Band Clinic; Plans Made
For High School Tourney

Ifve southern states, including

Dr. Fortune To Speak

At Third 'Y' Forum

.

uitt-iii?-

Playing with facility and grace,
the University Philharmonic orch- Large Squad Welcomes New
estra, under the direction of Prof.
Mentor In Opening Session
Carl A. Lampert. was warmly reOf Varsity And Freshman
ceived by an audience of 1.000 perAspirants
sons at the Sunday afternoon vesper program in Memorial hall. Procolorful, the concert
vocative and
One cf the largest squads ever to
was one of the most interesting of report for a Kentucky track team
season.
the
Technically, it lacked little. There greeted Joe Rupert, newly appointed
at times, were audible though only track mentor. Jyesterday as iboth
slightly, faults in the woodwind and varsity and freshmen cinder hopebrass sections, but the concert in fuls convened in the seasons first
general was well executed.
outdoor gathering.
With the undefeated record of
The performance, cf which the
last year's team to defend, the Cats
second half was Riven in conjunc
tion with Pan Politikon's study of J were presented with a stiff workout
Austria, not only contained some for their opening practice. Captain
r.
d
music by the old Elmore Simpson, crack javelin
of the
assisted Coach Rupert in the
masters, but revealed to an aroused
assembly a magnificent musical set- drills.
The nucleus of this season's team
ting for Tennyson's "Crossing the
Bar," writtan and conducted by will be built around S.impson. Dave
Regan and Cecil Hillia'rd. The Cats
Lee Crook, eminent Lexington vioare expected to be particularly
linist.
strong in the halT-milmile and
The selection opened with a pore
runs, as in these events.
trayal of the surging sea, followed
Rogan. king of the Southeastern
a few measures later by a figure
in the trombones and trumpets conference milers with a jaunt of
1:16 and his running mate. Hilliard.
throughout
which was
the number. Toward the middle will hold sway.
With thp ace dash man cf last
of the composition, the melody was
transferred to a sextet of baritone yearls fleam. Bob Willis, lest by
voices. Upon conclusion of the tone graduation, the Cats will be in need
poem. Mr. Crook was given a pro- of a dash artist of championship
caliber. In the Southeastern conlonged ovation.
First on the afternoon's recital, ference tournament last year. Willis
which certainly lacked nothing in was barely defeated in the
beauty, but perhaps contained a dash by Packard, of the Olympic
slight overdose of Strauss, was team, who ran the event in the
Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slave.' amazing time of 9.4. but due to a
The composition cpeneu
.iih a otro.ig wiiiii thai. aj blowing at
dirge-lik- e
chant followed by a gay his back, the mark was not officialfolk song, and concluded with the ly accepted.
New faces will also have to be
old Russian national anthem,
played in a triumphant manner. A developed for the hurdles and field
suite of three delightful dances: events.
Those issued equipment for the
"Polka." "Furiant." and "Dance of
the Comedians." selections from inaugural practice included: Staker.
"Bartered Bride," by Smetana, fol- Ka7anovich. Bernheim, Hammond,
lowed. The movements were exe- Forden. Veal. Rankin. Lindenberg.
Antes, Wiljiams.
cuted with smooth skill and elicited Kerr Stancil.
Adanson
Fishback,
McMakin.
a warm response.
Brown. Miller Goodman. Great-hous"Les PreLiszt's melancholy
Hineman. Lanter. Simpson.
ludes" proved, interesting.
This
composition, a symphonic poem, Lyons Wilkerson Durbin. Flynn.
Turner Franklin. Doyle, Ledridge.
portrayed love, disillusion, and
man's struggle for knowledge of Hopper and Hollister.
himself and his strength.
Always a favorite with music lovers, the selection was well received.
It might have been better discretion, however, to inject a number
of lighter theme into the program,
which held an almost continual air Heme Economics Fraternity
To Hold Services
of gaiety.
Mr. Crook's "Crossing
On Friday
the Bar" completed the first half
of the concert.
Viennese music, three brilliant
Iota chapter of Phi Upsilon Omiselections by Strauss, and one by cron. national honorary heme ecoZiehrer completed the second half. nomics fraternity, will hold initiaAll were interpreted with facility tion services for three girls at 5
and authority, and would have con- p. m. Friday. March 11. with a
stituted a picturesque concert in banquet in the Lafayette hotel, in
t hpmuvpc 7.itihrir'c "Vipnn onpan. honor of the new members followties" was played first, followed by ing the services.
'
" hv Krraii.tm
"I"if
Those to be initiated are: Louise
If these two were beautiful, the McGolderick. Versailles: Virginia
pair was more than magnifilast
Pettus. Stanford; and Dorothy Gencent. Especially fine was the ren- try. Henderson.
dition of "Pizzicato."
The violin
Grace Silverman, an active memsection did an admirable job of this ber, will introduce the guest speakcomposition.
er. Miss Iris Davenport, an honor"Blue Danube" waltz, always a ary number of Chi chapter of Athfavorite, concluded the program. ens. Ga. Frances Young, an active
Little need be said of this Strauss member of Iota chapter, will give
masterpiece.
It was well done, a vocal soio.
played evenly and graciously.
Members of Omicron Nu and
Noticable at the concert was the
Nu will be guests at the banenthusiasm of the audience.
In quet. Miss Laura Deephouse, asthe past, vesper audiences at Mem- sistant professor of home economics, and Miss Ruth Boyden will tell
orial hall have been of the stereotype variety. Sunday's gathering of the requirements and the purwas the first that showed genuine pose of Omicron Nu and Alpha Nu.
appreciation of the entertainers.
tos-se-

best-lcve-

e.

two-mil-

100-ya-

i
I

e.

Phi Upsilon Omicron

Will Initiate Three

Faculty Club Meets
For Discussion Of
New Headquarters
A meeting of the faculty club
will be held at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday
evening, in room 111, McVey hall,

at which time a decision will be
made as to future headquarters and
activities of the organization.
Facing the prcspect of finding
new quarters, the club proposes to
take over the old Patterson home
as soon as it is vacated by the

I

FlprlM-mftii-

s

a

Women Journalists
Library Will Show
Will Pledge Today
Austrian Exhibit

special Austrian display will be
exhibited on the ground floor of the
University library during the remainder of this month. Miss Margaret Tuttle. in charge of library
exhibits, said yesterday.
Included in the display will be 16
large posters showing scenes in
Austria, various types of pottery
ana arc worn irom mai country,
and other travel and pictorial material.
The exhibit is being conducted
under the auspices of
kon's program for the study of
Austria.
A

Today

Tu-la-

TRACK PRACTICE

By ALLENBY E. WIN R

MUSIC MEETING

Alabama,
Kentucky,
Tennessee.
Louisiana
and Mississippi, were
80
by approximately
represented
delegates at the annual two-da- y
clinic cf Region 7, National band
and orchestra director's association,
held Friday and Saturday on the
campus.
Under the supervision of John
Lewis. Jr., regional chairman of the
association, the clinic was divided
into several sections, devoted to individual teaching and archestral
arrangement. Leading the delegates was A. L. McAlister, Joliet.
111., president
of the National high
school band director's asosciation.
Among the vifiting delegates
were two former University student, Gladys Lewis and Robert Griffith. Miss Lewis, former concert-maste- r
on the clarinet at the University, is now teaching in Batavia.
Ohio. Griffith was with the local
band for five years and last year
wen the March composition contest. At present he is teaching in
Louisville.
Plans for the regional high school
band tournament to be held in
Louisville
cfe discussed at the
meeting and the dates set as May
26, 27, and 28. It was formerly announced that the meet would be
staged in April.
Following registration on Friday
morning. Prof. C. A. Lamport, head
of the music department, delivered
a lecture on "Fundamentals in
String Technique."
In the afternoon, a short talk by
Dr. Willem van de Wall, professor
of music education, was followed by
a concert by the University band,
featuring contest selections. An address by Elmer Sulzer. fliebd of
publicity department and radio
studies, on "Ensemble Broadcasting"
completed the afternoon schedule.
On Saturday morning, Ralph
on Page Three)

RUPERT HOLDS

On Sunday

LEWIS DIRECTS

j

Pan-Poli- ti

RAYNOR, MO.NTANDO
ARE ALSO WINNERS

IVednesJay

Musicians

Wildcats, Eagles Will Splash
In Tank Meet At Morehead

Page

10

Lambda Chi George Cayce l
Elected President. Defeating ATO James Scott
By 97 Votes

Facility, Grace Mark Playing
NYA Reports
Of UK Philharmonic Orchestra Are Due

g

Editorial

NEW SLRIES NO.

1938

w

women students.
The executive committee, authorized at the annual meeting of the
U-K- y
club, has surveyed the building and
proposes to make alterations which
NOLLAU TO ADDRESS CLUB
include a large dance floor, billiard
room, and library-readinroom on
STUDENT ILL
in Intercollegiate Season Opens
Prof. L. E. Nollau. instructor
the first floor; a card room, ladies
College of Engineering, will
Uie
Ray Brownfield, junior in the lounge, game room, and committee
With Three Triumphs
address the University Photography
College of Agriculture, underwent room on the second floor.
In Seven Matches
7:30 o'clock Thursday night
club at
Another possibility for headquaran appendectomy late yesterday afin the "Y" rooms .Professor Nollau
Depth
Winning
three out of seven ternoon at the Good Samaritan ters is available in the Student
will speak on "Obtaining
Union building.
matches last week the Women's hospital.
of Focus" and will criticize constructively ail prints that are sub- rifle team began their intercollegiate competition with colleges over
mitted by members of the club.
the United States.
With a score of 493 the University
nosed out the University of Kansas, and Ohio university who scored
492. and 491 respectively. The University of Michigan scored 481
points.
With an undefeated record in son. but plans are being made for
They were defeated by the University of Washington, who turned intrastate competition at stake, the Kentucky's
participation in the
"60 Girls And 600 Men" ofin the only perfect score for the swimming team will make its first Southeastern and Kentucky state
consideration of
week. 500. University of Maryland. near to home start of the year tournaments.
fers for the
University of Oregon, and Kansas Thursday night with the strong
all students an old. old conThis year's Morehead team is retroversy on this campus sorState by scores of 499. 494. and 496 Morehead State Teachers College puted to be one of the strongest
The team is firing matches with squad furnishing the opposition in ever to swim for the F.agles and, as
ority formals.
seven different collegiate institu- Morehead's pool.
"No Alibis Needed" sees
they have had the advantages of
tions this week.
Kentucky's recent loss to
In the three years of the team's everyday practice sessions, are exIn a slightly different
existence, the 'Cat natadors never pected to furnish strong opposition.
light.
sufferd a ducking from another
It was Morehead that last year
"Should Whittling Posts Be
suffered a ducking from another caused the 'Cats their only se.ious
Established Here" Is the fifth
state team and have for the past trouble in retaining the state itle.
series of
in our present
two years been state intercollegiate
In their last match against Loy"What's Wrong With Us?"
In six meets to date, ola, rated the most formidable
Dr. A. W. Fortune, pastor of the champions.
Up With The
"Keeping
Central Christian church, will ad- the 'Cats have splashed out wins squad in the team's history, the
Headlines" deals with the exover Maryville. Georgia Tech and 'Cats stroked in their best form cf
dress the third in a series of forgaining
cellent chances of
ums conducted by the University Loyola, while losses to Georgia, Ten- the year and had little trouble in
information about
first hand
y. M Y. W C. A at 7:15 oclock nessee and Indiana have been suf- dunking the northerners beneath
current foreign affairs tljat
a wave of firsts. Against Indian.,
Thursday night in Patterson hall. fered.
has made
"the University
The Morehead meet will open the the night before, the Blue and
His subject will be "Has Democavailable to its students.
menu. Whites showed the effects of their
racy Failid?" This is the last of last portion of the Wildcat
Side"Tlie Peeiiscoop."
ihe three planned forums. There On March 25. the 'Cats will dive long road trip and were drubbed
show," and "On The Lam."
has been some discussion concerning in against Eastern at Richmond. by the Hcosier mermen.
our usual columns, also await
The same group that made the
a fourth discussion in the series, April 2, Berea will be met in the
your perusal.
and this matter will be considered Mountaineer swimming hole. This- northern trip will swim against
Morehead.
will wasJi out the card for the seaat the

Rifle Competition

8.

Fraternity Combine Falls
As Progressives Take All
Offices In Frosh Balloting

Final Trial

editor-in-chie-

MARCH

TUESDAY.

Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism fraternity for women, will hold pledging at 4:30 p. m.
today at the Women's building.
Those receiving bids are Sarah
Renaker. Lexington;
Ruth Jean
Lewis. London: Louise Calbert. Falmouth: and Lots Campbell, Butler.
Pledges must be Juniors, journalism majors and must have a 18
standing. Miss Campbell and Miss
Calbert will be honorary member
until they become Juniors next fall.
.SERVER

ADDRESSES CAMP

Mrs. Alberta Wilson Server, assistant professor of romance languages,
was the guest speaker at the regu-

NYA time sheets for the
month ending March 9 are
due in the Dean of Men's and
Dean of Women's office by
noon. Wednesday. Dean T. T.
Jones said yesterday

Winning Party Leads In All
Colleges For First
Victory Of Year

TARHEEL BLADES

SLASH WILDCATS
Decision
Fencers Drop 12-To University of North
Carolina In 2nd Start For
Both Teams
6

CI.

IB

TO .MEET

-

d

pro-fcib-

Fri-du- v.

,

In the second meet of the year
for both squads, the fencing team
6
dropped a hard fought
decisr
ion to the University of North Carolina swordsmen Saturday night in
Chapel Hill.
After the slaughter suffered at
the points of the powerful Illinois
team three weeks ago. the 'Cats,
to intercollegiate
still swangers
fencing,
a remarkable
flashed
change of form against the Tarheels and extended the more seasoned Southerners for all their
points.
In their previous start.
North Carolina had defeated Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The Southern ruling on the
granting of touches caused the
'Cats much trouble and it was In
this muddled state that most of
the Tarheel points were scored.
Kentucky had previously fenced
under the ruling that touches were
awarded only when contact with
the opposition ws macie wi'h th
arm and blade extended, while the
Southern rules gave points when
touch was made under any condition.
Although several other matches
are tentatively slated, the next
C
scheduled start will be against the
University of Cincinnati with the
date yet to be set.
Team members making the trip
included Scott Breckinridge.
Jr..
Virgil Beasley. W S. Riley. Chester
Known as the man who isolated
Robbins. Stanley Hayes, and H. L. vitamin C. Dr. C. G. King, proRiley.
fessor at the University of Pittsburg, will speak on the "Present.
Status of the Vitamin Field" at a
meeting of the Lexington section
of the American Chemical Society
in the lecture room of Kastle hall
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night.
n VJtV. Llflir. Will CVCUC l. It H L( I
An increase in the University
summer school enrollment of 53.1 in the University Commons at 6
r
percent over a
period frcm o'clock, reservatioins for which can
be obtained from Miss Ruth Boyden
1932 to 1937 was announced
yesterday from the office of Dr. Jesse of the home economics department
at the cost of 50 cents .
E. Adams, summer school director.
nationally known
Doctor
The total enrollment for both for his King is work on vitamins,
terms of the summer session in enzymes, research
cellular respiration, and
1932 was 1.942 and in 1937. 2.974.
synthetic glycerides. His research
Considering the graduate ?nroll-mepublications are distributed among
alone, the increase is even
synmore marked. The total graduate three fields of study, vitamin C.
enzvmes.
enrollment in 1932 was 670. but in thetic glycerides. and
Doctor King attended Washing1937 it was 1.303. an increa.se of
State College and worked m
34.5 percent.
Comparative to the ton laboratory of the
State Chemsize of the University of Kentucky, the as a
student assistant. Equal
this is probably the largest increase ist
training in physical, organic and
in,enrollment of any summer session biological chemistry and bacteriin the United States.
composed his graduate work
Many nationally known men and ology
Pittsburg
University
women have already been engaged at Inthecollaboration ofwith graduate
for the staff of the 1938 summer students. Doctor King started on
school, in which unusual interest is the trail of vitamin C in 1937. In
already beuig evidenced.
the fall of 1931 the first crude crysThe session will consist of two tals of the vitamin were obtained
k
terms, from June 13 to and the isolation of the vitamin was
July 16. and July 18 to August 20. reported in the spring of 1932. The
function of the vitamin in the animal body and its relation to public
health have been his major interest
since that time.
12--

Mon-tand-

e

Vitamin Isolator
Speaks At Chemists
Meeting Thursday

UK Summer School

Enrollment Jumps
To New High Mark

11

V,

1

.

j

five-yea-

nt

five-wee-

Publicity Director
Leaves For Capitol
i

Elmer G. Sulzer Will Appear
Before Communications
Commission
Elmer G Sulzer. director of University studios apd head of the publicity department, left Monday for
Washington, D C. where he will
appear before a meeting of the
Federal communications
commission. He will return to the campus on Thursday.
Mr. Sulzer will be given a hearing
on Wednesday to testify in behalf
of the WHAS studio's recent appeal for more power. He will discuss the educational benefits to be
derived from such an increase.
Ml RRAY'S BOOK PI BLIMIED

"Kentucky Annotations to the Re
Law of Contracts."
lar Sunday evening supper meeting a book prepared by Dr. Frank Mur
Members of the Research club of the youth camp of Temple Adath ray. profes.sor of law. hits been
will meet Thursday. March 10. in Israel Sunday.
Her subject was
published under the auspices
of the Kentucky state b;ir
the Dairy building, for a discussion "Travel Experiences."
application of a test
lion.
of theory and
Speakers
for significant statistics.
II NKHOI SER PLAN'S TALK I Doctor Murray was assisted in
will be Dr. James H. Bywaters. aspreparation of the txxk bv Prof.
;
Dr. VV. D. Kunkhouser.sistant professor ol animal
dean of W. Lewis Roberts. Prof. Frank RanDr. E. M. Emmert. assist- the graduate school, will discifcs dall. Prof. Roy Moreland of the
ant professor of horticulture, and ethnology at a convocation at More-hea- staff of the College of Law. and
Dr. Leon W. Cohen, associate
advanced students in the Law
state teachers college on
March 11.
of nifthcniHtics.
RESEAIU'll

Gaining victories in every college,
party smashed
Progressive
the
through to an unprecedented upheaval when its candidates captured
all offices in freshman balloting yesterday.
George Cayce. member of Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity, won the class
presidency by an almost double vote
over James Scott, Alpha Tau Omeija.
Final results showed Cayce. 243
votes, and Scott. 146.
Cayce is from Baltimore. Md
and Scott lives at Evansrovn. 111.
Both are students in the College of
Comerce.
In the race for
Sinclair Raynor. Freeport. N. Y .
and a member of Delta Chi fraternity. received1 241 votes to the 148
of John Chappell. Middlesboro. a
member of Triangle fraternity Both
are students in the College of Engineering.
The majority for the Progressive
party stood at 129 as Douglas
Lockport. N Y.. Sigma Chi,
Richdefeated William Francis,
mond, member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity. Montando received 2i9 ballots to 130 for Francis. The Progressive candidate is a
student in the College of Commerce,
while Francis is registered in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
The election, which was conduct
ed bv the Men's Student Council
and the A&ciation of Women Students is a manner similar to sophomore, junior, and senior elections
of this year
Fr.ur voting places one in each
college where freslunaa were eliai-Hto vote, were located on the
campus with student rpre.enra
tives supervising the oailotiiig

Statement of the

Faculty Choristers
Will Meet Tonight
The recently organized choral
society will hold its second meetuis
tonight at the home of Prof, and
Mrs. Buckner. 416 North Limestone
street.
Organized to provide an opportunity for staff members to enjov good
music, the group is a revival of an
almost similar organization
that
existed on the campus several years

ao.

Unlike its predecessor, it will not
eimage in concert work, but will
serve as a means to brina faculty
members together to sing for theT
own enjoyment.
A permanent name will be chosen
at the meeting, and a ruling committee will be Aelected.
AGENTS HEAR GALLl'P
Miss Gladys Gallup, specialist in
home economics methods in the
extension division of the U S Department of Agriculture and sister
of Dr George Gallup, director of
the American Institute of Public
Opinion, which appears in newspapers throughout the nation, spoke
to members of the University's
diviiwa Wednesday,

i

* HIE KENTUCKY KERNEL
l imrwAPrm op tbi iruuun of
TBI tJXTVKRBITT OP KENTUCKY

cmci

rntrf4 m th To Office at Lrxiccton,S, Kntnc7, m
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imisnv- LfUnvtaa Board of Ooawn
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COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE

Twin it

cars ago.
of spate in
which to hold ciancrs

60 Girls

And
Men

COO

Iikim;1iI

inlo

exist-

still prevail- ence
of lie "tloseti house" soron'iy dance.
in" piactice
And now after many year of criticism; after
all reason for its eisieinc lias passed, .why does
1I10

1

.

it

Keeping
Up With The
Headlines

That question lias !ccn asked many times
since 1921 when the Alumni gymnasium was
njxned for dances; and! that question will
even more eisistent when the spat ions
iu'W Student Union Hall is opened.
Why keep up the outmoded practice of
onlv two gitls from each house to the
itv dances? Why perpetuate a practice which,

THVT

the I'niver-

first-han-

By GEORGE LAMASON

once based on reason, now rests on something
crv near to snobliery?
Whv, if in the march of piogress. it is neres-sar10 change methods and ideas, shouldn't a
pi act ice as antiquated and unfair as this lie
changed 10 meet the standards of social good
taste of the present day?
It would lie interesting to know just what
leasons the sorority women of the campus have
that are sufficient to keep such a practice alive.
Here's a matter for the consideration of the
Inter Fraternity Giuncil and the Pan Hellenic
association. Loth of which act in the name of ihe
Suidcnt Rod v.

Do We Need

posts

WHITTLING

Whittling

Ixtiuk will lie placed
in Illinois State Pai ks
bv authorities again
this summer, in a silent ape.il to the public to
spare the trees, picnic tables, trail maikers. and
pavillions.
The authorities tried the eKi imcnis for
the fust lime last year. That the lxiard-eei- i
incut "took" with the sciibblers is attested 10 b
the fact that all of the hoards had lecn taken at
he e