xt7v154dpk8k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v154dpk8k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350322  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 22, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 22, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7v154dpk8k section xt7v154dpk8k Best Copy Available

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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VOL. XXV.

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CONVOCATION
I

AT THIRD HOUR TODAY IN
MEMORIAL HALL

'

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1035
;

FRANCE'S NOTE
TO GERMANY IS

SENT TO BERLIN

Philharmonic Orchestra to
Present Sunday Musicale
The University of Kentucky Phil- sentlng an unusually interesting
harmonic Orchestra, Professor Carl group or songs on Sunday after
A. Lampert,

conductor,

will pres-

noon.

NEW SERIES NO. 45

:

Milerd Anderson Elected
AT
Captain of Kentucky Net
AT THIRD HOUR
Squad for 1935-3- 6 Season
FATIO TO

SPEAK

CONVOCATION

ent the final Sunday afternoon muprogram is as follows:
Message Intended (o Hold sicale of the season in the Memori- I. The
First movement from the O- - European Speaker to Addres
al auditorium, March 24. 1935. at 4
Germany Up to Eyes of
Minor Symphony
Mozart
General Assembly Under
o'clock. Rose Urbach, contralto, as- II. In the Temple of the Sun
World As Outlaw
Auspices of
sisted by Mildred Lewis, pianist,
Ood
Justin Elie
Nation
will be the soloist of the afternoon. III. The Hills of Gruzia
CAPTAIN
Professor Lampert is introducing
Mednlkoff
ies
Frosh
FRANCE DETERMINES
an interesting number employing
Three Cavaliers
Schlndler AUTHORITY ON EUROPE
TO BUILD DEFENSES South American Indian themes en
Kaddlsh of my Ancestry . . . .
IS FROM SWITZERLAND
titled "In the Temple of the Sun
First
Chernlavsky
Germany Flatly Rejects Pro God." It is from a suite bv Justin
Pierrott
Crawford Assembly Is Annual
Convo
Elie, who has done considerable reNursery Rhymes
Curran
tests Lodged Against Iteich search in the field of music.
cation of Group Studying
Rose Urbach
Rearmament
Rose Urbach has sung on the
Foreign Affairs
Mildred Lewis at the piano
Sunday afternoon series
Track Coach Bernle Shively
past IV. Traumerel and Romanze ...
In a seasons and has won many in
March 21 (INS)
Paris.
M. Guillaume Fatio of Geneva.
issued a call for all prospective
Schumann
sternly worded note of protest, In ers because of the beauty admir- V.
of her
Overture The Barber of Se- Switzerland, will address the een- - candidates for the freshmen
tended to hold Germany up to the rich contralto voice. She la Dre- track squad to report to Stoll
ville
Rossini eral convocation this morning in
eyes of the world as an outlaw na
field at 3 p. m. Monday, March
Memorial hall at 10 a. m.. on the
tlon, France today warned the Reich
25.
subject, "The Machinery and Actithat she could not hope to enter the
Any freshman in the Univervity of the League of Nations."
peace councils of Europe on the
sity is eligible and anyone with
The program Is sponsored by Pan
basis of her rearmed status.
an idea that he can run, Jump or
Politikon.
Prance's protest, delivered to forto be
M.
is
speaker
Sponsors Contest repute. Fatio has a visited of creat heave a weight is asked be isNeu-raeign minister Constantln Von
present. Equipment will
He
the United
in Berlin this morning, is unStates before, and has spoken at a sued to all who report.
derstood to have told Germany that
Several meets with outstandgreat number of colleges. At one
Sigma Delta Chi, national
it would be impossible to exclude
time he was president of the ing freshmen squads in the state
professional
fraJournalistic
consideration of her unilateral viohave been scheduled and with
'Soclete des Arts", of Geneva, and
ternity, announces that it will
lation of the Versailles Treaty arms
some favorable weather for pracis the author of several historical
award two prizes of one dollar
Students in the department of
provisions in any further armatice everything will be in readiand artistic works, Including a hiseach for the best poem and the
Music taking applied music will
ments negotiations.
tory of the Swiss people. He Is an ness for the opening meet to be
best prose work which is subpresent the fifth of a series of pro
announced later.
grams at 4 p. m. Monday in Memmitted for publication in the authority cn 8wiss banking insti
tutions.
MILERD ANDERSON
orial hall, including organ. Dlano. April issue of the Kampus Kat. budget He is an advisor on tho
GERMANY REJECTS
problems of the League, and
cello, and voice solos. All students
The prose must be at least 250
is honoray treasurer of the World
words in length.
and others interested are cordially
International News Service .
invited.
Entries may be turned in to Alliance for International Friend
(IN8)
Berlin, March 21
ship through the Churches. His
any member of the fraternity
The program follows:
Flatly rejecting protests by
or Professor Portmann. The connection with the Leacue of Na
France and Italy against Recih Organ: The Angelus
Massenet
tions gives M. Fatio ample oppor
members are John St. John, J. D.
rearmament, Germany staged a
John Toohev
tunity to aeuver an interesting and
Palmer, John Christie, John PotVoice: Her Rose
sensational diplomatic counterCombs
instructive program.
ter, Howard Green, Bill Carrell,
march by accusing the former Requiem
Homer
As a young man M. Fatio lived
Ben Taylor, and Morton Collins.
Allies of violating the Versailles
John Sweeney
in New York for three years. In 1933
Spring football practice got of- B. L. Pribble, who are putting the
The contest will close TuesTreaty and flouting their disMartha Sue Durham at the Dlano
ne returned to this country and ficially underway on Monday after- linemen through their paces.
day, March 26. Due to an error,
armament obligations.
Piano: Butterfly
Grieg
it was originally announced that visited universities as a representa- noon, with a large squad reporting The coaching staff has evolved
Repudiation of the protests
Frances Kerr
the contest would end today. The tive of the University of Geneva. to Head Coach Chet Wynne. It is a daily routine for the benefit of
Voice: The Lotus Flower
was tantamount to a challenge
He returns this year under the not certain as yet as to how long the candidates which consists of
Judges will be named later.
by Germany to the Allies and
Schumann
auspices of the Carnegie Endow- the drills will continue but It is preliminary warming up with kicktook the form of a public warnEthel Whitlow
ment for International Peace.
llgely that practice in some form ing and passing, followed by a 15
ing that the Reich stands on an
Ann Goodykoontz at the Dlano
Pan Politikon exists for the pur- will extend throughout the re- minute calisthenics drill. The playCello: La Cinquantine. Gabriel Marl
equal footing and will not be
pose of studying foreign relations mainder of the semester.
ers are then divided into groups
William Cross
dictated to by her former enereApproximately 70
and
of stuUK DANCE through cooperativeIt actionsponsored ported for the drills candidates ex- according to their classification backs
Martha Sue Durham at the piano
mies.
dents and faculty.
given group instruction. The
and it is
has
Voice: All Day on the Prairie ....
programs on the campus since 1927. pected that from 15 to 20 more men practice the shift and run through
Guion
The Executive Committee of Pan will be out for practice within the signals; the ends, tackles and
The French protest, like the Eng Pale Hands I Loved
BIG
Politikon is as follows: William next few days.
guards go through offensive and
lish, did not bar the way to the aL
Woodforde-Fidne- n
Greathouse, chairman; Elvis Stahr,
Assisting Coach Wynne in directdefensive work; and the centers
ready planned conversations on
Joseph Vertuca
vice chairman; Kitty Cooke, secre- ing the work of the aspirants are work with the backs, perfecting the
European disarmament and se
Martha Sue Durham at the piano
University tary; Frank Borries, publicity; and Coaches Porter Grant, who is pass back and the charge.
curity, but it indicated that the Piano: Sonata in C Sharp Minor.
Initial
Martha Fugett, George Spencer, handling the ends; Frank Mosely,
Coach Wynne again requests that
treaty method of maintaining con'
Dance Termed Successful
Haydn
Anna Jeanne Blackburn, Elizabeth working with the backfield men; any boy In the University who feels
cord was worthless if any pact Moderato
By Dean Jones, InsurScherzando
Meunetto
Hardin, and John St. John. The ad- Ted Twomey, Bernle Shively and that he can play football should
might be discarded at the will of a
Georgia Hale
visors for the organization are Mrs.
ing Continuance
report for these spring sessions,
single signatory.
Voice: Sounds
'..
Kleunn
Frank L. McVey and Prof. Edward
will be given
Back of the note were developThe Little Gray Dove
W. Rannells.
Soar ANDY
Enjoy , where he to perform. every opportunity
ANDERSON PLAYS
ments demonstrating France's deIrene Foster
A complete list of the programs
Music of
termination to build up her own defor the remainder of the term folAnne Goodykoontz at the piano
The first of a series of
fense.
lows:
Organ Duo: Fantasle (Arr. by DickSCHEDULE
After the senate passed by an inson and Lockwood)
Monday, April 15, at 4 p. m. in
HusHesse dances sponsored by the Interfra- ternity council and the Dean of Memorial hall, a concert of Italian Herbert Petrie's White
overwhelming vote the bill to inLena Reeves, Ruth Ecton
sars Play Before Apprewas held last Wednesday night music by the University
Men
crease the conscription service peMusic Deciative Audience
at the Alumni gym. Andy Ander partment.
riod from one to two years during
son and his orchestra furnished the
Friday, March 29, 10:45 a. m in Lexington
the forthcoming four "lean years,"
were given
music.
the Aeronautical Commission of the DEAN
the Training School Auditorium at a rare treat music loverspresentation
with the
According to Dean Jones, the University High convocation,
Chamber of Deputies approved the
an of Herbert Petrie and his White June Tennis Trip Includes
dance was a positive success, assurAir Ministry's request for $106,000,-00- 0
Italian program.
o'Thursday night
of the series.
to make France's air force the
Six Southeastern ConTuesday. April
FORUM ing the continuance dances will be lecture, "Florence 16. at 3 d. m. a Hussars, Memorial hall on at 8Uni
clock at
the
Proceeds from the
world's strongest by the end of the
of the Medicis' versity campus.
ference Matches
to purchase a new piano for will be given by Prof. Joseph Bar
used
year. This is a $34,000,000 increase
The program of the Hussars,
gymnasium, and until the nec ron, in Room 314 of the Library.
tne
over the original budget figure.
HOLD INDOOR PRACTICE
which is composed of five
Relation Between the Sexes essary fund has been collected, the
money will be held in trust by a
Included everything The 1935 schedule for
Is Topic of Second In Series
the varsity
from classical grand opera to popuBush Speaks
committee
appointed by
of Student Forums Spon- student Jones.
lar numbers. The Petries came to tennis team is complete, according
Dean
Last Wednesday's LOCK YER
by Y. M. C. A.
Law Convocation sored
Lexington after a tour of the South to an announcement by Jay Lucian,
dance contributed $67.75 towards
having appeared in Louisville Sun varsity tennis manager. The schedthe goal.
ule this year is possibly the hardest
CONVOCATION day.
Aside from the monetary benefit
Lexington Attorney Explains Dean Sarah Blandlng led a dis
cussion on "The Relations Between derived from the dances, their pur
In addition to the director, Her- that a Kentucky team has ever
That Making Money Is
Men and Women" at the second in pose is to provide additional enter
bert Petrie, who was trumpet so- faced, as it includes close to 15
Kentucky,
Basic Principle
matches
a series of student forums spon- tainment for University students.
Baptist Evangelist Explains loist in the naval battalion band Ohio, thewith schools inthe SouthBig Ten and
sored by the Y. M. C. A. and the
under the direction of John Philip
The next dance will be held on
That There Will Be No Sousa, the ensemble is comprised of eastern conference.
Mr. James R. Bush, Lexington Y. W. C. A. and held weekly on Wednesday, April 3,
attorney and former University of Tuesday night at 7:30 in the re gym. The price of at the Alumni
Peace Until God Is Recog- J. L. Greenup, baritone soloist; HoThe home schedule includes
admission will
Kentucky Law School instructor, creation room of Patterson hall.
nized Internationally
mer Phillips, trombone soloist, for- matches with Berea, Vanderbilt, St.
cents. Shinremain at twenty-fiv- e
addressed the Law School students
merly with Backman's Million Dol Xavier, Indiana, Moryville and pos
Miss Betty Moffett presided, and ny Herrington's orchestra will furat convocation Thursday at 10 a. m. announced the next meeting for nish the music.
In an address. Wednesday nt. in lar Band; Ben Ritzenthaler, trom sibly Louisville. Away from home.
on the subject, "The Law and the Tuesday night of next week at
o'clock in Memorial hall, on "World bone, bassoon, clarinet and saxo besides the trip, will be matches
Chaos and Its Cure," the Reverend phone soloist, formerly
Facts.'
with Al with Berea and possibly Centre.
which the Rev. Mr. Robert W.
Herbert Lockyer, Liverpool, Eng- Sweet's singing band, and Miss The tenenls trip this year is an inMiles will lead a discussion on the Pershing: Rifles
Mr. Bush said his most impresland, Baptist evangelist, told stu Blanche Elaine Frey, pianist and novation and is without doubt the
sive work had been that of an in- topic "Is Religion Worth While for
To Send
dents of the College of Engineering vocalist, who was featured as a so- best trip ever taken, as it includes
structor at the University Law College Students?"
that "until there is a national and loist at the Century of Progress in six matches taken on successive
Dean Blanding stated the fact
School; but Mr. Bush has also found
days, five of them with Southeast
the practice of law a most interest- that the relations of men and Fifth Corps Regimental As- international recognition of God, Chicago last summer.ern conference schools.
the World cannot have peace." Mr!
The program was sponsored by
ing one, noble in every respect, and women are constantly changing
sembly to Be Held at InFrom June 6 to 11, inclusive, the
Lockyer is conducting
y
a
the University Training school for
affording an opportunity for the due to the era of transformation
Bible conference at the Calvary the benefit of the school fund. The Kentucky team will play the foldiana, April 5, 6
through which the world is now
rendering of valuable service.
Baptist Church under the auspices ensemble will play in a number of lowing schools in order: Tennessee,
,Mr. Bush pointed out that In the passing. Many interesting discussSewanee, Alabama, Emory (tentacollege towns of Kentucky
The four senior officers and the ui me Mooay uiDie institute.
arguments arose. Rights
after tive), Georgia, and Georgia Tech.
profession of law, like every other ions and
Froressor D. V. Terrell, actine leaving Lexington.
women, and the qualifications of first sergeant of Pershing Rifles,
profession, the fundamental thing of
The tennis squad Includes G.
honorary military organization, will dean of the College of Engineering,
Tullock and J. Moore,
is to make money, but as soon as one an ideal wife were discussed.
presided
was agreed upon by the group attend the Regimental Assembly of troduced at the convocation and inIt
W. Donohue, Falls City champ; L.
acquires sufficient knowledge to win
Lee Lewis, Baldwin. Kan Work in
April 5
be the Fifth Corps
Jenkins, E. Stuhr, D. Randall, M.
the confidence of his fellow men in that another meeting would dis- at the University Area Indiana. and 6 sas, gospel singer, who gave a vocal
of
The selection,
called to continue the same
Brown, O. Skinner, J. Spice, and G.
hfs ability to help them solve their
Science
"There is a Guide Who
problems, a clientele will be built cussion but no definite date was purpose of the meeting is to make Never Fails".
Goldstein.
Following the solo
plans for the spring drill competi- Professor
decided upon.
present
up and remuneration will follow.
Terrell introduced
Courses of Interest to those wish onAt indoor the team is practicing
tion of Pershing Rifles to be held C. Ecton, pastor of Calvary Dr. T.
courts in the gym anthe
Mr. Bush presented several cases
church, ing more advanced work in Libjary
at Ohio State in Columbus.
they will go outdoors as
nex
wno presented tne speaker.
illustrating the necessity for know- U. K. Debate Team
Science, especially those who want soon and
The senior officers are Oscar P.
as the outdoor courts are
"We live in a world of collanse." to complete 30 hours
ing perfectly the state of facts and
Captain;
M.
Tourney Reuter, Lieutenant;M. DaveMagruder, said Mr.in Lockyer, "with nations meet the requirements in order Asto ready. Several more courts soare beTo
the significance of each fact in
of the
ing constructed this year
there
First
Difford caught
an economic blizzard. sociation of Secondary Schools of
to find the rule of law applibe plenty of room for both
cable to the case in hand, closing
The University debating team Second Lieutenant; John L. Carter, struggling to attain the paradise of the Southern States, will be a fea- will
varsity players and students.
Lieutenant, and Harry prosperity. Economists and states- ture of the library science program
wth this admonition: "If you are will be entered in a round robin Second First Sergeant.
Any one--' else wishing to come out
men are of the opinion that the at both terms of
going to be a successful lawyer, it tournament with other Kentucky Bullock,
the University for the varsity see Couch Downing.
Other schools that will be rep- World War is the cause of the Summer school this year.
la of absolute necessity, first, that colleges, which will be held at
The indoor work of tire squad is
world's unhappy plight, but it is mv
you see the actual facts as they Transylvania College at 1:30 Satur- resented at the meet are: UniverA capable staff has been selected
sity of Indiana, University of Illi- opinion that it goes deep than that for the program. In addition to being regulated by Henry Collins,
exist and the significance of them; day, March 23.
assistant manager.
is a question that can be anuntil then, you are Incapable of apThree University team, composed nois, University of Dayton, Univer- and
There will also be a freshman
swered
four simple words, "it the regular staff, Miss Alihea Cur-rlplying the law to any case."
of James Toy, Elvis Stahr, Webster sity of Akron, Ohio State, and has lost in
who has taught at the Univer
tenius teum this year, and all freshGod."
Michigan State. Kentucky has won
Cosse, James Dooley, Bernard
man candidates are asked to report
Seated on the
Mr.
the meet for the last three years Lockyer, Professor platform withDoc- sity for the post few summers, will to Wuyue Franz, freshman tenenls
r.
J. W. White, Charles
TAU BETA PI INITIATES
Terrell and
and Granville Byrne will and has hopes of repeating again tor Ecton, were Mr. Lewis, Ray E. teach during the first term. Miss manuger, at 4 p. in., Tuesday, m
i
FOUR NEW MEMBERS debate.
this year.
Bomboy, of the Moody Bible Insti- Ruth Budd, recently appointed Room 128, McVey hall. Those who
Davidson College defeated the
tute, and Burt N. Peak, University staff member and experienced ref- cannot attend will please see Couch
.Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer- University team Wednesday eveMORE1IEAD CETS LOAN
V.M.C.A. secretary.
Dr. A. W. Kel-le- y, erence Ubrariun, will teach both Downing as soon us possible.
ing fraternity, held its annual ini- ning in McVey hall by a two to
of the English department, terms.
tiation ceremonies Tuesday night, one decision. James Toy and WebMorehead State Teachers' College played an organ prelude and post-lud- e.
MRS. BUTTS IMPROVED
March 12, in .Dicker hall with ster Cosse represented the Univer- at a recent meeting
Among the courses scheduled at
Stanford Neal, president, presiding. sity. Last Saturday evening the of regents accepted of the board
present for the first term are: Field
Mrs. H. C. Bolts, housemother of
a loan and
New members include, Arnold team held a
debate grant of $255,000 by the Publio IliDKOOMS TO BE REMODELED Work, Library Work with Children, the Alpha Lambda Tau fraterThompson, Edwin Cull, Joseph Ed- with the University
Pittsburg. Works Administration for construcof
Seminar, Teaching Literature to nity, who was struck by ait autoward Hocker, and Columbus Floyd. James A. Moore and Elvis J. Stuhr tion of a lighting,
Completion of the remodeling of
heating, and
mobile near the corner of Lime
Children, Reference
and BibliogOther officers of the fraternity are represented the University; John water system. Approximately
and Maxwell streets last Monday
one tluee bedrooms and nine bathWaiilum Cundlff, vice president; Rosenburg and James Banks rep- third of the amount la
rooms of Patterson hall is expected raphy, and Place, Function, Adminnight, Is reported improved. She is
a grant and
Hurry Shedd, secretary; and
resented tjje University of
the college has been given about about the first of May, Superin- istration and Opportunity of the still a patient at the Oood SamariWhite, treasurer.
20 years to repay the remainder.
tan hospital.
tendent Crutcher said.
High School library.
Pan-Politik-

Covington

Thinl
Get
Call For
Practice

Program WillBe

th

Given By Applied

McLaughlin Presides

By DELMAR ADAMS
Milerd "Andy" Anderson,
Covington, was named captain of the
1935-3- 6
basketball team by the
at the annual basketball
banquet held Tuesday night at the
Lafayette hotel.
Twelve letters were awarded to
members of the varsity basketball
squad, who are
of
the Southeastern conference, with
the Louisiana State Tigers. Numerals were given to members of the
freshmen first team.
The banquet was atttended by
over 100 persons, and was the largest ever given. It was sponsored
by the members of the Lexington
Alumni club and Miss Margie McLaughlin, president of the group ar
ranged the program and presided as
toastmistress.
Dr. Frank L. McVey was the
principal speaker and complimented the team on its prowess and said
he hoped "The players would be
come faster, bigger, smarter, and
would score more points during the
next campaign." Coach Adolph
Rupp and Athletic Director Che
Wynne also made brief remarks of
.

Wildcats Open Spring Drills
With 70 Hopefuls Reporting

congratulation and encouragement
to the team.
p
The graduating seniors,
tains Dave Lawrence and Jack
Tucker, and Ed Tierney were laud
ed for their fine work throughout
their varsity careers by Coach Rupp
and others.
Andy Anderson's orchestra fur
nished music during the dinner and
Miss Ruby Dunn gave several vocal
Co-ca-

FIRST

SUCCESS

Lexingtonians
Hussars

HARD

FACES NETMEN

BLAND ING

'm

TALKS AT

lnstru-mantalis- ts,

James
At

HEARD

AT

selections.
Varsity letters were awarded to
Jack Tucker and Dave
Lawrence, Captain-eleMilerd Anderson, Leroy Edwards, Oourtlandt
Bliss, Ralph Carlisle, Garland Lewis, War field Donohue, Russell Ellington, Edward Tierney, Bob Taylor, James Goforth and Manager
George Campbell.
Numerals were awarded to the
following freshmen: William Spicer,
Joe Hag an, J. Rice Walker, Richard Robinson, J. T. Craig. Nicholas
Lutz, Bob Evans, Fred Scrogglns,
Charles Jones, Robert Davis, Arthur
Voll, Charles Combs, Julian Boxley
ct

and Managers Phillip Haring and
Robert Stilz.

NEW PERIODICALS
Several new periodicals concerning recovery projects have been
placed on display in the Graduate
Reading Room of the University
library. These periodicals give firsthand information concerning the
New Deal. Among them are the
AAA News Digest, Better Housing,
Blue Eagle, Consumer's Guide, Cooperative Self Help, Farm Credit
Notes, Federal Home Loan Bank
Review, Indians at Work, Labor
Information Bulletin, Land Policy
Review, The Land Today and Tomorrow, News for Farmer Cooperatives, and Rural Rehabilitation
Workers' Education.

Delegates

Kampus
Kernels

six-da-

Library
Offered

or-d- pr

Enter

n,

Moy-naha- n,
Zim-me-

Or-vil- le

Com-

President McVey Is Principal
Speaker; Miss "Marjrie"

Music Students

IS

Who

LETTERS AWARDED
TO VARSITY TEAM

it

Sigma Delta Chi

Lad,

pletes Career Next Seaeson,
Named Leader at Alumni Banquet

Candidates for the Freshman tennis team will meet, Tuesday, March
26, at 4 p. m., hi Room 128, McVey
hall..
'

i

under the; auspices of
begins next Tuesday at.
p. m., in the Women's gymnasium..
Tumbling,

the
4

WAA,

Natural dancing club starts next
Wednesday ut 4 p. m. m Uie Women's gymnasium.
:

W.

A. A. Council meeting next
p.. m. in the Worn- -,

Thursday at4:30
an's building,

The Fisk Art Exhibit will be
open to visitors, Sunday afternoon,
from 2 till 4 in the Art Center.
Anyone desiring to work for their,
room at a proiessor's home, see
Dean Jones at once.
Alma Magna Muter will hold its
first meeting of the semester at 3
p. m.
Weduesduy, March 27, at
Maxwell Place.

There will be a meeting of the
faculty of the College of Arts and
Sciences Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock in McVey hall.
WSOA Council will meet at 7 p.
Tuesday at Boyd hall in the
reading room.

m.

* Best Copy
The Kentucky Kernel
fUBLuwao on totwdat urn rwrjAve
Mraibor

Br of Ooaiwrf
Oollre Prm Amec4tlaa

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national
Knurtr IntvraollrcUU PrrM AtMCUtlca
International tlm

erle

Publics
nrmlor ( th Major Oollr
by A. I. Norrl Rill Oo.
Mono. rrantMn
York CHy; 1U W
H
IM E. Un4 St.,

Uidlvra t . Chlram: 1004 tnt At., Sat
11 a
nratowaT. Lot A Mtln: Coll
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Bldf., Bon ProacUeo.
TO- -

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tin omvBRarrT of
KJBfTOOKT, UUUNOTON

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Ttor. EaWnr
to
Utlnfton. Ky., Postoffle Aj oono'
Qui Mall lloUM

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SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIOHT8 MAINTAIN

HFF.
f.

"TUTKKT" DAT.
O BHAfWOH

nam

Friday, March 22, 1935

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Pag e Two

.tMor-4n-Chl-

tutor
swot

Wnmplnt

,

i'.

BORnncs

AAHTSTAKT EDTTORa

Dflmar Adami

am n.rrai

FOOTBALL TICKETS
Since the Athletic Council Is at'
tending to many of the minor Items
of next year's football season at
this time, the Kernel desires to pre
sent once more the policy of Issu
ing to all housemothers and heads
of the dormitories complimentary
tickets to each contest.
This particular branch of the
University's personnel certainly Is
not overpaid. Neither the Institu-

tion nor the

Greek-lett-

organ-

er

izations who were required to employ them are able to pay them
more than a nominal salary for
their Invaluable work. If they are
Interested In seeing some of their
"boys" play, or desire to see the
contest purely because they feel
they should know something of
every campus activity, the price of
an ordinary ticket. It must be admitted, is beyond their means in
the majority of Instances,
It is true that such a policy would
mean an added expense to compli
cate staying within the council's
yearly budget, but It Is a courtesy
which is not likely to be taken ad
vantage of. Then, too, a better
spirit of cooperation will be formed
with another important campus
group which might prove to be
highly advantageous through some
turn of events in the future In
capable of being perceived at this
time.

HITLER RENEGES
For mort than a decade Adolph
Hitler has gone up and down
Oermany denouncing the military
clause of the Versailles Treaty, and
last Saturday he caused this treaty
to become "a scrap of paper" when
that compulsory
he announced
military service would be introduced in Oermany and that tht
Reich would enter openly into the
race for arms on land, sea and in
the air. This seemingly maniacal
act has thrown a bombshell Into
the peace of Europe, and now the
European nations face the greatest
crisis of the postwar period.
When Hitler made this announcement, he asserted that Oermany
put down her armaments in 1918
because she was assured that it
would lead to general disarmament
and supposedly universal peace.
But the truth is that she sur
rendered to the allies because her
armies were broke and beaten. And
she signed the peace treaty of Ver
sallies with a pen because she knew
that if she did not she would have
to sign it at the point of a sword
In Berlin.

Hitler furthered his assertions for
tearing up the agreement not to
have a conscript army, when he
said that Oermany is putting for'
ward merely defense measures, and
g
on the whole is a
country. If she is In favor of peace
why should she want a defense?
Who is going to attack her? Where
Is she in danger from the outside?
Germany's basic reason for scrap
ping the armament agreement
seems to come from the fact that
she was the under-do- g
in the Ver
sallies Treaty. However, the sud- deness of her decision is foolish, in
asmuch as she was on her way to
get by negotiations most of what
she wanted, and if the terms proved
to be too hard, Germany could seek
modification of them in the regular
way, because the Treaty of Versailles provided for a process of
amendment. But all this, among
other things, has been thrown over
by Germany's brusque assertion to
attain her doubtful ends by sheer

A

seems
. . .Sledding
ite winter sport.

Letter

o

templating a change of entrance
requirement by extending the pretrial period to three years, that X
Mce this opportunity to deny the
rumor. There Is no immediate plan
whatever for changing the present
requirements.

to the fact that
to have students
have at least three years of pretrial work before entering the Law
School, but it is due to the fact
that we do not feel that the move
would be wise at this time. There
Is grave danger that such a move
would drive good men to nlRht
schools, where they would be
for the practice of law.
Please make It known to all students that there is ' no plan for
changing our present regulations
on entering the Law School.
Very truly yours,
This Is not due
we should not like

Hoi Polloi
By CAMERON COFTMAN
Squirrel

Food

The new idea of the Wednesday
night dance has now become a
reality... More than one person was
overheard to say that Dean Jones
deserves quite a bit of credit for
We're glad to see that
the idea
the college crowd is suddenly come
to the realization that Dean Jones
The
has many worthy Ideas
dance was a success and there will
be more of them.... To add to the
merriment of the affair our editor
and buddy. Sunny Day, conde
scended to sing for the crowd...
His number was "June in January'
. . .and he did the darn thing right

everything .
well .... Considering
Well anyway here we are writing
this column again, because that
Lepere woman has not returned as
she was supposed to have done
So continuing our old custom we
toss:
The Rose of the Week
Because
To Mildred Shaffner
military strength.
she's the gal of our sidekick, Jim
my Miller.... Because she is coming
in for a bit of favorable criticism
STUDENT SPEAKS
for her work in costume designing
and be'
Mrs. Greenwood Cocanougher, a at the Ouignol Theater
student at the University, spoke cause she's a member of "The Cor'
this week over radio station WHAS poratlon" and oa darn good sport.
on "Opportunity and Security" in
observance of National Business That Fish Woman Was Stringing
'Em Along with Her Line
Women's Week.
Helen Pish, Frankfort ette, who
is attending school up East some
place,
the Wednesday
night dance in company with her
true-lov- e
Orie Lebus....But Orie
was almost outta' luck as far his
attentions to the young lady were
concerned
The line was forming
on the right and extending way
back.... It appeared to be an introduction marathon rather than a
dance. . . .Something new . . . .something different.... all the time.

attended

Get the

o

Felt Mke a Here
The other morning a company of
cadets was drilling on the parade
grounds after a rain. . . .The ground
Johnwas very slippery and
ny Staples was in command of a
platoon.... He reversed the direc
tion of the march. .. .then as he
started to run to place himself at
the head of the column he slipped
and went sprawling in the mud....
As he lay there on the wet ground
and chuckled to himself... he called
out to his fellow cadets, "Carry on
men, they got me".

Alvln E. Evans
Dean, College of Law

father, who sold supplies to such family did Indeed come over on
the Mayflower.
Dave likes pet, and at the presSince those days, which are
rapidly becoming historical, Dave ent time has a gold fish called Cab
has moved to Lexington, and en Calloway, which naming evidently
pects to live here, or at least in was meant to be detrimental to the
Kentucky, for the rest of his life. orch