xt7v154dpk3n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v154dpk3n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350416  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7v154dpk3n section xt7v154dpk3n Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

fCii

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXV.

KENTUCKY

OF

EASTER HOLIDAY
FROM WEDNESDAY NOON TO
8 A. M. TUESDAY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, ArRIL 16, 1935

Bane Hill

NEW SERIES NO, 52

Thinlies
Student Publications Board KittenMeet Bet ea TO BE SHEARER
SingElijahRole
Ml
Editor-in-ChiWith Glee Clubs Names
for In Initial Tilt QUEENOFPROM
Kernel, 193 6 Kyian Annual

SIGNIFICANCE OF
SCIENCE IS TOLD

To

MARY

CROWNED

ef

AT CONVOCATION

Presentation Will Re Feature
of High School Festival,

Dr. Millikan Accuses Politicians and Grafters of Having Feet In Public
Fund Trough

April

Barro Hill, sensational young
baritone of the Chicago Civic
Opera, will sing the role of "Elijah"
In the presentation of Mendels
sohn's great oratorio by the University glee clubs at 8 p. m. Thursday,
April 23, in the University gymnasium. The presentation will be John
Scott Hunt, German
under the direction of Prof. Carl
Major, Has Highest StandA. Lam pert, head of the University
ing with 2.8
music department.
Barre Hill sang with the University glee clubs last year when NEW OFFICERS FOR
YEAR ARE SELECTED
"Elijah" was presented as the last
concert of the Sunday Afternoon
Musicale series. He made such an Initiation and Dinner Will Be
outstanding success In the Inter- Held May 2 at Lafayette
pretation of the role that he was
Hotel
ttsneu w return Hguin lur uiw years
production.
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorMr. Hill was for several years the
youngest member of the Chicago ary scholastic fraternity, announced
Civic Opera and appeared in num- the pledging of seven Arts and SciInitiation will be
erous roles opposite that glamorous ences students.
personality Mary Garden. Possi- - held Thursday, May 2, at 5:30 p.m.
bly his greatest success came when at the Lafayette hotel, followed by
a dinner at which the new Initiates
he sang "Pelleas" to her "Melis-and-

Phi Beta Kappa Announces
Pledging of Seven Students

HEAD OF PHYSICAL
RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Scientist Decame Famous After His Isolation of the
Electron
Dr. Robert A. Millikan, head of
the California Institute of Physical
Research, Pasadena, and winner of
the Nobel Prize In 1923, addressed
a capacity audience In Memorial
hall yesterday, on the subject "The
Social Significance of Science."
Doctor Millikan
became
world
famous following his discovery of
Isolating electrons, and has been
honored many times by foreign
countries as well as the United
States. The overflowing audience
which stood to hear him talk Is witness to his dynamic personality and
fame.
President McVey first introduced
M. Pierre de Lanux, of Paris, and
gave a summary of the appearances
he will make while at the University. Next he introduced Dr. Millikan and announced the topic which
had been chosen.
"This is a great time of confusion and departure of the methods
of science to emotions which should
have disappeared," said Dr. Millikan. "I am not a pessimist. I have
Yet I
been called a Pollyanna.
must confess that I hive never
seen a time of more distressing
elements in life. It is uncumbent
to show what safeguard can be
thrown around us," he continued.
"What kind of civilization can
there be In the United States unless the contracts, which are the
United States, remain unbroken between the living, the great dead,
and the yet unborn," the scientist
said. "What can you do in international affairs without lnviolati-bl- e
contracts. And yet what has

22-2- 7

i

I

e"

i

In Debussy's Immortal opera.
He has also appeared as soloist
with the Chicago, Minneapolis, Detroit, Cleveland, Dallas, and Rochester Symphony Orchestras. He
sang with the American Opera
Company, the Cincinnati Zoo Opera and has made extensive con

cert tours throughout the United
States and Canada.
Mr. Hill is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member
of the Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
The presentation of "Elijah" will
be a feature of the High School

Music Festival which is being spon
sored by the University of KenOthtucky the week of AprU
er soloists include Mrs. J. P. Johnson, soprano; Ruby Dunn, soprano;
Rose Urbach, contralto; and Franz
Trefzger, tenor. A small admission
cents will be
charge of twenty-fiv- e
made to help defray part of the
happened in the last 20 years to expenses.
contracts. ' We have had war by
the tearing up of contracts and Otnrlnnf-- TCnllptin
!

22-2- 7.

"

Edited by Bureau

"Since the war we refused to go
into the World Court If we look
at the bottom of things we find
that the American people have
found the European contracts essentially abrogated, and we are
stating our disapproval of these
treaties."
"The Supreme Court has recent
ly decided that the Constitution
has been violated, but only violated
in the consciences of the American
people. That decision rings down
through the ages or I miss my

Pamphlet Contains Pictures
and Information About
Each Student
Character, scholarship, education,
life his tor v. and leadershiD are in- eluded in information concerning
University graduates whose pictures
appear in the student project bul- letin, "Who's Who Among Unlver- which is
Teachers,"
published by the Teachers' Place- ment Bureau of the University,
m. E. Ligon, director of the Bu- reau, and Katherlne Hammack,
secretary, have complied materials
containing pictures of students and
information concerning each stu- dent, views of the Training School
during class hours and information
reeardine tvrjes of work for which

sity-Train- ed

guess."
Dr. Milllkin next spoke on his
He
experiment with the electron.
explained that they worked on the
old theories, and added to these
"We added here and
theories.
there, just as a plant grows. Of
course you can do nothing by for- -

getting the past."
He accused the politicians
and
grafters of having "their feet in
trough of public funds'
and
the
denounced the Bonus laws, saying
the bonus should stop with
that
the warfare.
He stated that the three best
ways of making the American pub- lie rational and scientific, rather
than emotional and superstitious, Is
education. The three best
of education are secondary
schools, the church, and the news
papers,

MARY R. LAND IS

th

i

I

students are trained.

gh
ns

WANTS GADUATES
company
Bond
E.ectric
wants several graduates of the University of the years 1931-3It interested please see Dean Jones.

The

2.

NAMED 'K' EDITOR

Maiors

of each student and the subjects he
is trained to teach are included in
an index which is placed in the
back of the pamphlet.
Schools desiring teachers may re- fer to the bulletin to find teachers
com- of art, physical education,
merce, English, French, home
nomlcs, Latin, mathematics,
ence, music, social science, and li- brarians, teaching combinations,
and elementary grades.

will be guests of honor.
John Scott Hunt, of Lexington,
majoring in German, received the
highest standing, making 2.8. Miss
Willie Hughes Smith of Lexington,
and William H. Spragens of Lebanon made the next best standing,
with 2.7. Miss Smith is majoring in
library science, and Mr. Spragens
in mathematics. The following were
admitted with a 2.6 standing: Lucy
Jean Anderson, Lexington, English
major; Phil P. Ardery, Paris, English major; Anna Bruce Gordon,
Winchester, mathematics major;
Lexington,
Eugene H. Thompson,
philosophy major.
New officers of Phi Beta Kappa
for the ensuing year were also announced yesterday afternoon. The
new president is Mr. R. A. Pardue,
assistant professor of physics. R.
H. Weaver, associate proressor 'of
bacteriology, is the new
Dr. W. R. Allen is the new
secretary, and Niel Plummer, professor in the journalism department, is the treasurer.

$400

IS STOLEN

FROM SORORITY
Kappa Kappa Gamma House
Is Looted by Thief While
Occupants Are at
Banquet
TWO WATCHES STOLEN
A loot approximating $400 or
more, was discovered following a
check-u- p
conducted Sunday at the
KftPPa Kappa Gamma sorority
nouse after a thlef had ransacked
the house Saturday night while the
occupants were attending a prov- mce banquet.
An early estimate placed the loss
at $20, a flashlight and a clock. The
Sunday inventory, however, showed that over $100 in cash and other
articles valued at upward of $300,
including two pearl necklaces, two
wrist watches, a pearl pin, an amethyst ring, two cameras, two flashlights, two purses, and a small
amount of clothing.
The theft was discovered at 10:45
o'clock Saturday night when the
first of the Kappas returned. The
house was found ransacked. Mrs.
M. S. A. Bacon, housemother, found
a flashlight burning in her room.
The looting occurred between 8:30
and 10:30 o'clock.

EVEN EASTER CAN'T CHANGE LADY

Senior Cabinet Elects Shraberg and Robinson Business Managers for Ensuing Year

IlEN'S MIND ABOUT EGG COLORS

BOOK GUIDE TO FROSH
Mary Rees Land was elected
of the "K" book, edited
Jointly by the Y. W. C. A. and the
V. M. C. A. and Mary Shraberg and
Virginia
were elected
Robinson
business managers for the ensuing
year by members of the Y. W. C. A.
senior cabinet at a meeting Thursday afternoon at Boyd hall.
Mls Land is circulation manager
for "Thru Y'i Eyes," the Y. W. C.
A. publication, treasurer of Cwens,
a member of the Sophomore Commission, the French club, and Theta
Sigma Phi, and is a special writer
for the Kernel,
Mary Shraberg is a Kernel reporter, news editor of Thru Y'i
Eyes," and a Gulgnol worker. Virginia Robinson is president of
Cwens, an ROTO sponsor, and a
member of the Sophomore Commission of the Y. W. O. A., Phi Beta,
Theta Sigma Phi, Chi Delta Phi,
the alee Club, and Suky.
The purpose of the "K" book Is to
give new student valuable and
helpful information concerning the
University and U distributed during the first week of the first
semester.
editor-i-

n-chief

t

Easter eggs? Sure, we've got 'em, circumvent that obstinate "ole critsays Manager McFadden of the ter," the hen.
University
experimental poultry
The first step in this procedure
farm.
of circumvention is to deprive the
"There may be some Easter rab- protesting biped of her egg.
bits around here In the bushes,
The second step consists of plactoo."
egg In boiling water until
ing
But since it isn't a very simple Is ofthe hard and durable quality. it
a
matter to Interview rabbits In the
The third and final step Is the apbushes, we decided to deal only with
plication of gaudy color. Purple,
the eggs.
When Mr. McFadden said that he yellow, blue, pink, red, lavender,
had Easter eggs he was referring, and even black they are all used
of course, to the season of the year, with varied effects.
And the result, despite the deand not the various colored ca.fly
s,
ovates which constitute the popular preciations,
and Bronx
cheer from the barnyard fowls, Is
Idea of Easter eggs.
It seems that a chicken has her an
Easter egg.
own ideas about what the color of
an egg should be. And
"You can't change any hen's
"BAPPOETEl'E" APPOINTED
mind," Mr. McFadden avows. "She
just naturally lays an egg of the
April 15 (INS) The
Geneva,
color she wants It to be and that's
League of Nations council adthat."
Not even the arrival of the Easter journed Its secret meeting this aftholiday will cause her to shift her ernoon. The council will reassemble
later In public to appoint a "rapopinion.
Consequently
it often becomes porteur" on the French protest
Germany. Senor De Mada-rlag- a
necessary for the human race In
of Spain la expected to be
ita quest for the proper wherewith
by which Easter la celebrated to chosen.
cat-call-

Spring Vacation
Starts Wednesday
official
announcement
An
from the Registrar's office
states that the spring vacation
will begin at the University at
the close of classes Wednesday
afternoon,
and will continue
through Monday, April 22.
School will
Tuesday morning,

Tennessee Frosh Are Next
Annual Junior Danre Will Re
Foemen on Greenies'
Held at Alumni GymnaSchedule
sium from 8:H to
Bazil Raker Named to Head Announcement of the freshmen
12 Tonight
Kentuckian Staff; Garling track schedule was made today by
Coach Bnrnle Shlvely. The schedto Direct Kernel
GRAND MARCH WILL
ule consists of a meet with Berea
Policies
RE STAGED AT 9:45
College freshmen
at Stoll field

April 29, and a meet with the University of Tennessee freshmen at
Stoll field on May 10.
A tentative meet is also scheduled
Photography Rids for '36 An- with the Georgetown College fresh
men, but no date has been set. The
nual Are Awarded to LaKittens' schedule will also include
fayette Studios
the annual meet with the Varsity
Norman C. Garling, Chicago, Jun- on a date to be set.
tracksters have
The freshmen
ior In the College of Arts and Sciences, and Ike Moore, Lexington, been training since Monday, April
8.
Among the hopefuls answering
sophomore In the College of .Commerce, were elected to fill the posi- the first call are Rogan from
holder of the Kentucky
tions of
and Busl- mile record,
ness Manager of The Kernel for State Interscholasticyears ago,
two
which he
and
the ensuing year, at a meeting of Billy Jones, set Covington, freshman
of
the Board of Student publications, football player, who also holds the
held yesterday afternoon In McVey State Interscholastic shotput championship, which he annexted
Junior in the College of Arts and year. Rlgsby, from Louisville, last
inSciences, was elected by the Board
tramural 100 and 220 yard dash
as editor of the 193? Kentuckian.
p
in both
Garling Is a member of Sigma champion, and runner-uAlpha Epsllon fraternity, sports ed- these events last year in the State
Interscholastic meet to Woodard,
itor of the 1935 Kentuckian, a mem- State record holder, has not reportber of the Gulgnol advertising staff,
practice as yet, but is expectand president of the Kentucky In- ed for do so.
tercollegiate Press Association. He ed to
Other freshmen track candidates
has also served as associate editor are Moore, Curry, Veal, Stephenson,
of the Kernel for the past year.
Chepeleff,
Moore is a member of Delta Tau Klein, Scott, Willmott,
Neal, Hihson,
Pardo,
Delta social fraternity, Keys, hon- Gorman, Brown, Steckmest, Leonard,
orary sophomore fraternity, Persh- Thomas, Morat, Kolyer,
Raynor, Harper,
ing Rifles, Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, the and Price.
Interfraternity Council and was formerly the advertising manager of

NEW EDITORS WILL
TAKE OFFICE APRIL 25

Editor-in-Chi-

at 8 o'clock
April 23.

FRENCHMAN IS
GUEST SPEAKER
Pierre de Lanux Praises
World Court and Points
Out that War is
not Inevitable

M.

SPEAKS TO FRENCH CLUB
Pierre de Lanux, an
of Paris, France, addressed the
political science classes yesterday
morning in room 232 McVey hall
on the political and economic situation now existing in the nations
of Europe.
The speaker pointed out that war
was the result of temptations which
could and had been resisted within
the past several months, and that
war is positively not inevitable.
Men can prevent- - war, he said, if
M.

they put their heads together, but
If they desire to resort to war all
wavs and means may be over- -

looked.
No European nation wants to be
alone, the Frenchman pointed out,
and they have been trying to prove
that war does not pay. He praised
the World Court as a means of
settling the many disputes that
have arisen.
Monsieur de Lanux said that he
did not believe that Austria would
want to Join Germany In normal
times, but If she did the other nations would not prevent It. He
stated that it was possible for
America to stay out of war but
made no predictions whether she
would or would not maintan a stand
of neutrality in the event of any
European conflict.
The visitor Is spending several
days on the University campus,
speaking to various organizations.
He has worked in France for the
reduction of munitions, and is an
ardent follower of the League of
Nations and the European situation.
Monsieur Lanux, who is also a
noted author and lecturer, was the
guest of honor at the annual banquet of the University French club,
"Le Cercle Francals," at the Patio
restaurant last night,
At the banquet the "Fleur de lis",
honorary inner circle of the organization, pledged five members to its
membership.
Those pledged were
Jean Allen, Fanny Herman, Mary
Gunn Webb, Dorothy Whalen, and
Mary Rees Land. They were presented by Miss Elizabeth Ann Krie-gto Prof. A. C. Zembrod, who
was presiding.
el

Lances, Honorary Junior Organization, Will Pledge
Following Crowning

ef

the Kernel
Baker is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, Lances,
Junior honorary for men, Strollers,
student dramatic organization, and
is a company sergeant in the cadet
R. O. T. C. rgelment
Following tne meeting of the
Board, it was announced that the
position of business manager of the
1936 Kentuckian would be ' led at
a subsequent meeting.
It was decided mat beginning
with the installation of the new
staif, departmental editors of the
Kernei would have one paid assist
ant to receive one-ha- lf
the amount
received as salary by the departmental head. Assistants to these
various departmental editors will
be announced in a later Issue of the
Kernel. The new editor will take
charge April 25.
The Lafayette studio of Lexington was awarded the contract for
the photography of the Kentuckian,
ana tne Jvernel was awarded the
printing contract for 1936. The engraving bids will be opened and
the company receiving the contract
will be announced at a later date.
The publications board is composed of Prof. Enoch Grehan,
chairman; James Shropshire, secretary; D. H. Peak, Pioi. Levi
John F. "Sunny" Day, Joe
Rupert, and Mary Carolyn Terrell.
Hor-lach-

Mary
Lewis Shearer.
Junior
home economics sturiont tt, thr
University, will be crowned Junior
Prom Queen at the annual Junior
Prom to be held tonight in Alumni
gymnasium.
The crowning of the queen will
take place after the grand march
at 9:45 o'clock, followed immediately by the pledging of Lances, honorary Junior fraternity.
The court of honor to attend tho
queen are: Columbus Floyd, Arnold
Thompson, Sam Warren, Robert
S. Williamson, Cecil Marsh. Louis
Ison, Jack Craln, Malcolm Shot-weRobert H. Taylor, Claude Terrell, Elvis Stahr, Norman Garling,
J. D. Harper, Wlnthrop Clarke,
Louis Finley, Frank Starks, Henry
Miller, James Scudder, Harry Mason, Basil Baker, Dick Boyd and
Robert Stevens.
Anne Payne Perry, Lucille Thornton, Mary Marshall, Lillian Holmes,
Sparks,
Ruth Averitt, Carolyn
Peggy Sullivan, Margaret Great-hous- e,
Isabella Nadelstein, Martha Honerkamp, Hallle Downing,
Eloise Carrell, Wilma Taylor, Mary
Elizabeth Dunn, Dorothy Walker,
Blllie Irvine, Louise Payne, Martha
Cleveland, Marie Vernon, and Kay
Kennedy.
Miss Shearer, named Junior
Prom Queen by the men students
of her class, is a member of the Chi
Omega social sorority, of the Home
Economics .:'"!. he Acricultural
club, and F.t .Ui,:Vv onu.y
ll,

W. A. SMITH WILL
ADDRESS POLICE

Administrative Assistant of.
Federal Bureau of Inves- titration to Be Heard
at School
national
I

TO BE HELD THIS WEEK

and

(INS)
Berlin, April 15
The
flormiin tffifial nna atrpnnv In a

dispatch from
r,

Danzig,

today

"

der on Saturday attached numerous
Germans. Three Germans, the dispatch charged, were seriously hurt
and taken to hospitals at Zoppot.
One was reported dying.
BROADCAST POSTPONED

The broadcast which the girl
winners of the Cwens and O.D.K.
sings were to give on Friday over
ViAS will be postponed because
of the spring vacation.

.

t

u

i

Dr. M. White Named
As K.P.A. Chairman

Kampus
Kernels

GOTTA GO HOME FOR VACATION

From Thursday, 8 a. m. to Tuesday, 8 a. m. classes will be dismissed for the Easter holidays, according to an announcement in the
University calendar.
Just who is responsible for the
University calendar we are not certain. No doubt the person or group
night in Patterson haJ.
involved in its publication mean
they harbor no
Representatives from all sorority well. Surely
and independent groups were se- thoughts of malice toward hardstudents.
lected. The basis on which the girls working, law - abiding
were picked was Interest in the Year in and year old they have been
Members of the Y.W.C.A. sophomore commission elected twenty-seve- n
girls from the freshmen class
who have done outstanding work
In the association, as new members
of the commission for the coming
year at a meeting last Thursday

asso-

ocr

ic

POLES ATTACK NAZIS

YWCA Senior Cabinet and
Sophomore Commission
to Re Innovated

and participation in

.1

'' ci:

MEAN OLD CALENDAR SAYS WE
Installed Tonight

Y.W.C.A.

--

hOi-.f- t

a grad

Versailles.
.i
Theo Relcheit wnd his
John Edgar Hoover, director of will furnish the musio for the ucUic.
the federal bureau of Investigation,
announced Saturday that he would
send W. A. Smtih, administrative
assistant of his bureau, to Lexington this week to address the first
annual police training school which
Dr. M. M. White, of the departwill be held at the University.
elected
Thursday and Friday, under the ment of psychology, was year
of
auspices of the University and the chairman for the coming
the Kentucky Psychological associKentucky Municipal League.
Announcement that the federal ation at a recent meeting of the
bureau of investigation
would be organization in Louisville Dr. G. B.
officially represented at the school Dimmick, also of the psychology
was received from Mr. Hoover by department, is the retiring chairCarl B. Wachs, executive secretary man.
Five papers dealing with psychoof the Kentucky Municipal League.
including two
Mr. Smi;h, who will speak at 9:30 logical problems,
a. m. Wednesday, will have as his written by members of the Universubject "The Functions of the Fed- sity of Kentucky psychology deeral Bureau of Investigation in War partment, were read at the meeting. W. B. Waskom read a paper on
on Crime."
Response as a
More than 100 police officers, re- "The Psycho-galvanpresenting cities throughout Ken- Differential Criterion." Dr. White's
tucky and the state police depart- subject was "The Learning of
ment, are expected to attend the Pleasant and Unpleasant Words in
school. Sessions will be held in the Hypnotic Trance."
Others from the University of
"lc
Kentucky who attended the meetfederal, state ing were Dr. J. B. Miner, head of
Prominent
and city law enforcement are in- - the psychology department. Prof.
eluded on the program of speakers. E. J. Asher and Mrs Rathff. inDr. J. B. Miner and Dr. J. W. Man- structors in psychology.
will be
ning of the University
among the principal speakers of the AIEE CONVENES WEDNESDAY
program. Dr. Frank L.
first day's
McVey, president of the University,
Firemen returned from a false
will give the address of welcome at
at Haverhill, Mass., found
9 o'clock Wednesday morning when alarm
the roof of their fire station ablaze.
school officially opens.
the
Dr. J. W. Manning, chairman of Two of the firemen had to leave
put out the roofs of
the
the University committee on public their blaze to
cars, ignited by sparks.
service courses, and Mr. Wachs arranged the program for the school.

Officers Will Be

ciation activities.
The new members are Ann Lang,
Elizabeth Jett, lone Montgomery,
Margaret Redmon, Ann Todd, Julia
Wood, Joy Edgerton, Mildred Webb,
Jane Freeman,
Dot Wunderllch,
Hope Sullivan, Betty Bewlay, Jane
Markley, Margaret
Welch, Margaret
Cruise, Ann Lyons, Mary Lou Stark,
Jessie Robey, Eleanor Randolph,
Evelyn McAlister, Ruby Taulbee,
Marjorie Jenkins, Eleanor Steele,
Virginia Mount, Frances Sadler,
Ruth Howell and Caroline Adams.
The retiring commission members
will install the new members at
services to be held on Tuesday,
April 16, In Patterson hall.

Is

faithful to the trust.
Such devotion and fidelity does
not deserve criticism. With so much
crookedness in the world today,
mlndedness
honesty
and fair
should reap only praise. Credit
should be bestowed where credit is
due.

But In spite of a deep respect for
their multitudlous virtues and their
unshaken beliefs it has, nevertheless, been deemed necessary to offer a derogatory comment on their
activities as shown in the University calendar.
At the present time large numare attending
bers of student
clause almost daily. Many others

manage to attend at least half of
the time. A few are working on
term papers that aren't due yet for
another month. A goodly number
are parading in true military style.
And practically all are engrossed In
some of the most watery weather
every recorded in the history of the
University. Many and varied are the
fields of endeavor in which is average student is enjoying himself.
And now we ask you
Is it just? Is it fair?
6hould the person or group who
put out the University calendar be
allowed to print the notice, "Thursday, 8 a. m. to Tuesday, 8 a. m.,
Easter holidays," and thereby deprive students for four whole days
of all the pleasure of attending this
Institution of learning?.
Should they have the authority
to tell students to drop all work and
do nothing for the better of a week
but loaf?
Should they prevent the "determined to get an education" student body of this University for
even as much as 24 hours from
seeking the better things in life?
The decision, dear student, we
leave to you.

On account of the International
Relations dinner, the contract duplicate bridge tournament is postponed until Tuesday evening, April
23.

Important meeting of Cwens
Tuesday afternoon in the reading
room of Boyd hall at 6 p. m.
.

There will be a meeting of the
Senior Ball committe tonight at T
o'clock at the Sigma Alpha Epsllon
house.

Scabbard
and Blade, honorary
military organization, will not meet
tonight according to a statement
made by Bill Eversole, president.
All pledges and activies of Kentucky Chapter, Sigma Delta Chi,
are requested to attend a meeting
In the journalism department today
at 3 p. m,
All newly elected members of the
Sophomore Commission be at installation service at 7 p. m. in Patterson hall tonight. Please wear
white dresses.

V

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tape Two

Willis Leads Cat Thinlies
Victory Over Vandy
In
In Opening Track Meet
85-3- 2

I
First in 100. 220
Dashes, Iliph and
Hurdles for 20

Sprinter

220 yard low vmrdlc Willis, K.,
Harvey, V. Time 27.5.
Shot put Rupert, K., Olah, K.
Distance, 40 feet. 3 Inches.
Points
Pisetis Beck. V Rupert, K. Distance 115 feet, 6 Inches.
MILK KKLAY PROVLS
Javelin Sympson, K McMillan,
HAM) FOUGHT KVENT K., Distance 158 feet 4 inches.
High Jump Lynn. V., Mason, V.
Inches.
feet.
Wildcat Freshmen Star in Height 5 Jump 8 Carlisle, K., Ryan,
Broad
Unofficial Role in Two
V. Distance 19 feet, 7 inches.
Mile Run
Campbell,
Pole vault Hay, K
V. Tied for first, height 10 feet, 6
Willis, sophomore, took first Inches.
Ben
place In the 100 and 220 yard
Mile relay Kentucky. Team memdashes and the high and low hur bers, Miller, Crain, Ledridge, Gates.
dles, scoring 20 points to lead the

Wildcat track team to an 85 to 32
victory over the Vanderbtlt Comon
modores, Saturday afternoon,

Stoll field.
The Kentucky thinlies outclassed
the Commodores tn every event except the hlnh Jump and the discus,
and the pole vault In which Hay,
Kentucky, and Campbell, Vander-bll- t,
tied tor first place. The Cats
took first place In twelve events
and scored second In seven, while
Vandy registered only two firsts and
six seconds.
Probably the closest race of the
afternoon was the mile relay, which
was won by the Kentucky quartette.
Nearly every lap was run neck and
neck until Gates. Kentucky anchor
man, pulled away from the Vander-bl- lt
man to cross the finish line Just
two yards ahead.
Hocker and Spragens took first
and second In the two mile run for
Kentucky, but they finished over a
half a lap behind Dave Rogan,
and Joe Moore, Washington, D. C, both Kentucky freshmen
who were allowed to run In the race
to Increase the field. Rogan's time
in this event was 10:59.5 and he
looked extremely well as he sprinted the lust half lap with apparent
ease.

The summary:
100 yard dash Willis, K, Black,

V.

Time

yard dash Willis, K , Black,
Time 23.1.
440 yard dash Miller, K., Stewart, V. Time 65.6.
880 yard run Ford, K., Travis,
K , Tune 2:12.3.
Mile run Ford, K., Hocker, K.
220

V.

120

K,

Spra-

yard high hurdles Willis, K
Tune 16.4.

Coffman, K.

DAY TO BE HELD
Program Will Open in

,

An-tlo-

Train-in-

School Auditorium,
April 26, at
10:30 a.m.

W.A.A. News

Alleged Communists To Be
Investigated In Illinois City Mr. Man You
Arc

....

Chicago, April 19 (INS)
An
Immediate investigation of alleged
communistic activities in Illinois
educational institutions will be de
manded of the state legislature to
morrow, 8tate Senator Charles W.
Baker declared today.
The first witnesses to be brought
before the legislative inquiry, if
the resolution is approved, will be
Charles R. Walgreen, head of a national drug chain system, and Dr.
Robert M. Hutchlns, president of
the University of Chicago, Senator
Baker declared.
Walgreen charged that the University of Chicago la a hotbed of
subversive propaganda, in withdrawing his niece, Miss Lucille Norton, from the University.
The druggist offered to submit
proof of radicalism in university
classes before an open meeting of
the Board of Trustees.
Rejection of the offer by President Hutchlns was bluntly scored
by Senator Baker, who declared:
"The university should welcome
this opportunity to clear Itself of
crave charges. Mr. Walgreen Is not
the only patriotic American who believes that communism has gained
a foot-hoin the university."
Meanwhile,
prominent alumni
began organizing with a view to investigating the charges of radical-Ison the campus. "We would welcome a fair Inquiry," a spokesman
said. "We do not wish to Injure the
inherent right of academic freedom
but we cannot permit a small
group to agitate for the overthrow
of the government."
At Northwestern University, It
was learned, trustees are engaged
In a quiet Inquiry Into radicalism
and are taking steps toward the
elimination of the agitators.

By BETTY EARLE

EXPERTS TO SPEAK

The seventh annual Garden Day
program of the Kentucky Botanic
Just a few important announceGarden club will be held on the ments to make and then we're all
University campus, Friday, April 26, off for a holiday (and don't anyaccording to an announcement by body make a crack about the little
Miss Mary Dldlake, secretary-treasurword "off"). The natural dancing
of the joint botanic gar- club will meet today at 4 p. m. in
den committee, from the Lexington the Women's gymnasium instead of
Garden club and the University.
tomorrow at that time. Then beThe program will open at 10:30 ginning next Tuesday there will be
a. m. at the University Training archery dally on the athletic field
school auditorium, with registra- behind Patterson hall at 3 p. m.
tion of visiting garden lovers and At 4 p. m. each day beginning next
an address of welcome by Miss Car- Tuesday there will be baseball.
rie Lee Hathaway, Lexington. Miss Both of these are minor sports of
Dldlake will preside at the opening WA.A. and will count SO points
meeting.
toward an athletic award.
adFollowing Miss Hathaway'
dress on "Alms and Progress of the "NEW DEAL" LAWS ASSAILED
Botanic Garden," Dr. W. D.
plant pathologist at the Uni(INS)
Washington, April 15
versity experiment station, will discuss "How to Escape the 'Damping The Supreme court convened for
decisions today with a decision on
Off Disease," and Dr. F. T.
head of the department of constitutionality of the Railroad
botany, will discuss "Why Not Grow Pension act among the probabilPolyanthus Roses." The morning ities. The court also had under admeeting will close with a discussion visement another "New Deal" law
The Lemke
Farm Moraof "Ups and Downs of the Lawn
Problem," by Clifford Runyon, Cin- torium act which was assailed as
cinnati, superintendent of Spring unconstitutional by the Louisville
Grove cemetery, and a discussion Joint Stock Land Bank.
and question forum led by N. R.
Elliott, professor of landscape hor- Luncheon will be served at the
er

erated.
"The work of the university has
been interfered with by the perversive activities of a few professional agitators," his statement said.
"Students who are known to have
lnterferred with the proper conduct
of university affairs, and with the
work of their fellows, are being investigated and necessary action will
be taken promptly."
The Knights Templar at a recent
meeting In Grand Rapids, issued
a warning to the university that
funds made available by the order
to help needy students would be
withdrawn from student who r