xt7xwd3pww11 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xwd3pww11/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380211  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7xwd3pww11 section xt7xwd3pww11 I

FRIDAY

The Kentucky Kernel

EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

CONVOCATION
10 A. M. MONDAY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXVIII

Z246

NINE SPONSORS

Dr. Finer Will Be Speaker

FOR ROTC UMTS

At General Convocation

ARE SELECTED

Newsmen Will Choose Queen First Assembly Of Semester
To Be Held Third Hour
Of Military Ball
In Memorial Hall
From List
Advanced Students Give Nod Political Science Authority
Will Address Students
To One Independent,
On Democracy
Eight Greeks
Nine company sponsors for this
year were elected yesterday by
members of the ROTC advanced
course. Chosen from a list of 29
candidates, they will vie next Saturday for the honors of Queen of the
annual military ball, to be held
February 26.
Those elected were:
Jean Barker. Alpha Gamma
Delia. Louisville;
Pat Belt.
Fv-lKippa Oamm'4
Flowers. Delta Delta Delta, College
Park. Ga.. Betty Jackscn, Chi Omega. Lexington; Rae Lewis, Independent. Lexington; Evelyn McAlister.
Alpha Gamma Delta. Clifton. N. J.;
Brttye Murphy. Alpha Gamma Del-Bloomfield; Mary Lou Stark.
Chi Omega. Lexington, and Frances
Woods. Delta Delta Delta. Ashland.
Keribeg T Choose Queen
From the nine victorious candidates a group of newspapermen will
choose the military ball queen and
her two attendants on Saturday
February 19 The Judging committee has not yet been selected, but
it was reported yesterday that it
will Include writers from Lexington

Jtn

world-famou-

vn

ball queen will be

the colonel sponsor of the regiment.
Her two attendants mill act in the
capacity of majcr sponsors of the
two battalions.
The 6 remaining
will be company

rank of captain.

Lecturer

sponsors with the

College Aighfs
Current Show
IVomi-.e- s
Mirth

s

i

program is Merrie Melody cartoon.

"Ami We Got Fun."
The first chapter of a silent melodrama. "The Mask." which promises
students plenty of opportunity for
cheers and hisses, mill conclude Fridays program.

Author To Be Guest Speaker
At Series Of Meetings
On

-

ious problems.
This year Mr. Page wiU hold 100
conferences on the general theme
or "Achieving Social Justice Through
the Dynamics or Christianity." He
will speak principally at colleges and
universities .
On Monday. February 14, a conference hour will toe held at the
Woman's building, with all student;
and faculty invited to attend. Monday night, a membership dinner,
sponsored by the Y. W. C A. and
the Y. M. C. A. has been planned
Tuesday's events include a rorum
in McVey hall on "Th; Price of
Peace": a faculty dinner at the
training school at 6 p. m.: and a
mass meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday
night in Memorial hall.

Prizes Of Cash And Books
To Be Presented

BE SHOWN

Two travelogues of scenes in Ger- many, one silent, the other a talkie
ill be shown at 8 a. m. Wednesday
in the University training school,
under the auspices of the German
department. All interested students
are invited to attend.

virtuoso pianist, will be presented
as the tenth attraction In a series
of Sunday ariernoon musicales at
4 p. m. Sunday in Memorial hall.
Recently returned from an European tour of such cities as London.
Milan, Rome. Vienna. Budapest,
Warsaw and Amsterdam, Mr. Rachlin has been given wide acclaim as
one of the outstanding young artists in the piano field.
At the age of nine, he was taken
to Berlin for study under Morits
Mayer-Maupon the advice of
Walter Henry Rothwell. then conductor of the Los Angeles Symphony. While in Germany, he was
hailed as the "Little Mozart," and
the "Little Paderewski."
Played With Philharmonic
During his career, Mr. Rachlin
has given concerts in Carnegie hall,
has played with the Philharmonic
orchestra under Stokowski's baton,
and has played with the Manhattan
symphony.
Now York critits cliatacterized
hr

I'. TO HEAR VANDENBOhCH
Dr. Amry Vanoenuosch, head of
the political science department,
who has recently ' returned from
Europe, will speak on the general
European situation at the regular
Monday night meeting of the Amer- iean student union. The meeting
will be held at 7:30 o'clock in Room
210 McVey hall: The public is
A. S.

in-vi- ?

'

Revived By Spartan Win,
Cats Meet Tide Saturday;

Central Kentuckians Meet At
7 O'Ckxk Tonieht In
McVey Hall
Council's
Scheduled To Convene

Play Marquette Monday

Is

.

Saturday

Cats Will Monday Kupps Beat Alabama
Two Weeks Ago
By 1 Score

By MARVIN GAY
Along the tangled athletic front,
new developments have materialized
during the past rew days.
A proposed meeting of the subcommittee or the athletic council
scheduled lor Wednesday night, was
postponed
until Saturday night
'
when the committee will convene
at Dean Paul P. Boyd's home.
action Was taken when it
i This
was learned that Lexingtons and
Central Kentucky alumni would be
given, an opportunity to express
their views on the athletic muddle
at a meeting scheduled ror 7 o'clock
tonight In Room 111. McVey hall.
, Alumni Meetings Held
Alter alumni meetings had been
held earlier In five sections or the
state, with former students expressing their views on the turbulent
state or sffairs, the executive committee or the local group arranged
Townsend Collection WiU Be for hearing or local graduates.
Pror. M. E. Ligon, chairman of
Shown To Public For
the reorganization committee, will
First Time
attend tonight's session along with
For the rirst time in any state, James S. Shropshire, representative
the complete private collection or of the alumni executive board, and
Lincoln photographs, paintings, and Robert K. Salyers. alumni associarelics owned by William H. Town-sen- d tion secretary.
Reverberations continue to take
of Lexington go on exhibit this
morning on the llrst floor of the place in other sections as the alum.,
3S? .
V
ni become ever more aroused.
University library .
Northern Kentuckians Meet
Displaying the largest private
SIAJZQUETTf BASfiST&iLL TEAilt
With the intention or sending to
collection in the country, the four
The Kernel Special Service
day exhibie is being held In com- - the University the best athletics as
Victorious aver Notre Dame Wednesday night by the count ol
memoration of Abraham Lincoln's well as students or the section. Norbirthday. Over 1000 invitations, hv thern Kentucky alumni met last
the Marquette starting lineup is pictured above with Coach
eluding those to Gov. A. B. Chand night in Covington ror the purpose
William S. Chandler. They tangle with the Cats Monday night in
or reorganizing an inactive alumni
ler, and other state and community
Alumni gym after the Wildcats have encountered Alabama Satoff Ida la. were mallei throughout club.
urday night. Reading clockwise, the men are: Coach Chandler. ForF. W. Dempsey, Erlanger, recently
the Bluegrass. it was stated by Miss
ward Glen Adams, Forward Erwin Graf, Guard George Hesik. Guard
Margaret Tuttle, in charge or li- named chairman or a reorganization committee, announced Wednesbrary exhibits.
Dave Quabius, and Center Paul Sokody.
day the rirst step of the gathering
Tattered Bandage
A tattered piece or bandage taken would be the selection or officers
from Lincoln's head after the assas- and appointment or athletic, social
sination, crepe from his coffin, and and program committees.
The group, which convened two
a glove worn by him at a White
House reception are included in the weeks ago at the Covington Y. M.
C. A, was expected to appoint an
collection cr relics. Two autographed letters in reply to the only athletic committee that would funcOnly 14 short or the 3.400 mark.
time his integrity was ever attacked tion the year round. In the opinion
of- the graduates,
students are go- - yesterday's registration total stood j Seventy Players Expected To
are on display.
lng to colleges outside the state due
The exhibit consists or fuur
Report For Spring Foot3386 with the closing or the
phases or Lincoln's lire: youth; law to their not having been contacted at
ball Training
concerning entrance into the Uni- Registrar's office at 3:30 p. m. yes
and politics; the presidency, and
martyrdom. A floor case is devoted versity. Many of these students ex terday.
More than 70 rootball players,
to each phase, and containing let- cel in athletics and are starring for
Increasing the margin on the all- the largest group ever to come out
ters, manuscripts, bocks, and relics other colleges.
time record for second semester
Wynne has been
relating to that period in Lincoln's
registration, yesterday's total sur- since Coach Chet
lire.
or the Wildcats, are
1931 at the helm
passed the second semester of
j expected
to report at the Alumni
by a count of 103.
gymnasium Monday ariernoon ior
exDr. Leo Chamberlin. registrar,
ror the
pressed the belier that present reg- equipment in preparation
Annual $1,500 Award To Be istration will go to 3.500 afrer stu- opening or spring practici.
About 30 returning varsity memdents coming to the University ror
Given To Senior
independent work have registered. bers will be augmented by one or
Woman
With three more days ror regular the strongest freshman squads to
recent years.
not including
Breckenridge Inn Chapter Of Applications ror the annual Kap students to register, ror those de come up-iallotted
If weather permits. Ccach Wynne
pa Kappa Gamma award, or $1,500 extra time
Phi Delta Phi Conducts
work, yester- j will take the entire squad onto the
siring independent
divided into fellowships or $500 days total was only 179 short or
Pledging Services
neia
each, must be made to the fellow first semester registration. In the work-ou- monaay aitfrnuon ior a iigm
t.
For the following day or
Breckenridge Inn of Phi Delta ship chairman before March 25. it past, the second semester- count has two. candidates will be subjected
Phi, international law fraternity, was announced yesterday from the fallen aprpoximately 150 short of only to limbering up exercises and
held pledging services at a luncheon office of Dean Sarah G. Blanding. that for the first semester.
reviewing of fundamentals.
The award, which is given re
at noon, Tuesday, February. 9, at
Later in the week the hoperuls
gardless of fraternity or non-fr- a
the Paddock.
will be given their first taste of
Pledges are A. T. Bryson. Jr., ternity membership, is offered to
contact work and trcm then on the
Ashland; J. P. Curry. Jr., Wayland; any woman student not over 30
pace will be as gruelling as the
years of age who has or will reC. H. Ewing. Morgan; E. C. Hamplayers can stand. At least six weeks
monds, Corbin; J. B. Hennessey, ceive berore next July her bachwill be of hard work will bi gained. Coach
"Religion in Student Life"
Augusta: J. W. Lambert. Boone; elor's degree from an institution
the topic of a talk by Miss Winni-fre- Wynne stated yesterday.
P. H. McCarthy. Flemingsburg, and in which a chapter of Kappa KapWygal, of the national board
pa Gamma is located.
Frank Mcseley. head freshman
C. C. Molloy, Kuttawa.
Although there is no stipulation of Y. W. C. A., immediately follow- ccach. and his assistants. Gene
Williamsburg;
E. L. Stephens.
honor at Myers and Joe Orr, will aid Coach
Raymond Murphey. Hazel Green; as to the course of graduate study ing a luncheon in her
Weldon or the Institution in which it is to 12:15 p. m. Saturday. February 12. Wynne in conditioning the squad.
C. W. Runyon, Marion;
in the University commons.
be pursued, the applicant is expect
Senior football men. who will gradShouse. Taylorsville; J. E. StephMiss Wygal has had as her aim uate this June, will also give their
enson. Pikeville; F. O. Trimble. Lex- ed to explain definitely what her
for ir.iny years the Interpretation assistance in getting the men in
ington; A. R. Vogeler. Lexington, work is to be.
Character, personality, and abil of religion to young women in the shape.
and A. E. Cornett, Hyden.
student groups of the Y. W. C. A.
A standing of 1.0 is necessary ror ity testimonials, as well as scholas
pledging to the fraternity. Members tic and
history of She has done graduate work in
university
and Union
or Phi Delta Phi in the raculty the student must accompany all rviinmhia
Application blanks seminary since her graduation from
are Dr. Frank Murray and Dr. applications.
Frank Randall, both or the Law may be secured at the Dean of Drury college.
On Sunday morning Miss Wygal
Women's office.
College.
There will be a meeting of the
will address the student group or
the First Methodist church, and University senate at 4 p. m. MonSunday evening she will speak to day. February 14, in Room 111. Mcthe rellowship group or the Max- Vey hall, it was announced yesterday from the Registrar's office.
well Street Presbyterian church.

Meet 'Em Face To Face

in cash ror

today.
Each year, an essay contest made
possible by a fund established by
the will of Philo M. Bennett, is held.
Essays submitted for consideration may trace the relations of the
dictator to Parliamentary government historically in any country.
They should be not less than 2 .000
words, exclusive of careful bibliography. Both prizes will be awarded
on May 15.
ADDRESSES BOTANISTS
.

Dr. B. B. Mclnteer or the botany
department addressed the members
oT Phi Epsilon Phi, honorary botany
fraternity, Thursday night in White
Hall. His subect was "The Distrl- -

thority, sweep, brilliance, and Tightness of form; color, and tone." His
Sunday
afternoon program will
! consist
of selections of both early
and modern composers, with "The
Music Box." a composition or his
own Included.
The Program

I

RELIC

EXHIBIT OPENS

,.,.,,

k

,

45-4-

3,386 ENROLL

GRID

PRACTICE

FOK CLASSES BEGINS MONDAY

-

J

Kappa Kappa Gamma
LAW FRATERNITY To Offer Fellowships

I

Wygal Will Speak
On Student Religion

d

Bacteriology Group
Home Ec Fraternity
Will Meet Monday
Will Hold Banquet

The University Bacteriological Society will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night, February 15. In Kastle
hall lor a short business meeting.
Refreshments will be served follow-ln- g
tfie session.

Iota chapter of Phi Upsilon Omi-honorary home economics
fraternity, will celebrate with a
"Founders Day Dinner" at 6:30
o'clock Friday, February 11 in the
cron.

University Commons.
The program will consist or a
talk on the installation or Iota
chapter by Mss Marie Barkley.
Virginia Dyer will explain the
status or Phi Upsilon Omicron at
The University tennis team will the University, and Elizabeth Wells
hold its first meeting or the year at will review the works of the soror6 o'clock tonight in the University ity ten years ago. Actives and
Pror. H. H. Downing, alumnae are invited.
commons.
tennis coach, stated that he wanted
anyone Interested in tennis to at- GERMAN CLUB WILL
tend the meeting.
HEAR PROF. RANNELLS

Pror. E. W. Rannells will be the
guest speaker at the next regular
Variations an a Theme
Students possess n g snapshots meeting or the German club to be
Brahms which they wish to enter in the held at 7:30 o'clock Monday flight
anini. Vol. 2
II
Kentuckian snapshot contest should in the Women's building. He will
Chopin deposit them in the box located in speak on "Hans Holbein," tamous
Nocturne in E Minor
r.
6- - flat
opus 10.
All students
major,
Etude in
the University postofflce. Each pho- German
Chopin tograph should have the name of who are Interested are invited to
No. 5 (Black Key
Etude in F minor, without opus
the owner and the title of the sub- be the guests or the German club
Chopin ject matter written on the back.
number
at this meeting.
Etude in C minor, opus 25. No. 12
Chopin CREDIT MEN HEAR KILGORE
DIMOCK ADDRESSES CLI B
Intermission
Ben Kllgore. secretary of the
Kentucky state rarm bureau reder-atio"Problems in Diseases or the
III
Prelude in G sharp minor
spoke at the fourth annual Horse" was the subject or an ad'. . Rachmaninoff
meeting of the stockholders or he dress made by Dr. W. W. Dimock
Snifirpstion rilaholwme
Prokofieff Kentucky production credit asso- at a meeting or the University re'The Music Box
Rachlin ciation, held yesterday morning at search club held last night in the
Rhapsody No. 12
Liszt the livestock Judging pavilion.
Dairy Products building.
Bach-Buson-

i

by Pap- -

University Senate
Will Meet Monday

extra-curricul-

Kyian Pictures Are Due

Toccata. Adagio and Fugue

57-3-

f.

Brilliant Young Virtuoso Pianist Will Appear
UKy Tennis Team
On Sunday Afternoon Musicale
Will Meet Tonight
Ezra Rachlin, celebrated young him in reviews as playing with "au-

A good male vocalist who can
sing popular and swing music is
neerierl for a new radio program.
according to the ladio studio otfi- Applicants should see Phil
cials
Sutterfield or Bill Cross any afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Art Center.

cd.

$25

Raclilin Is On Vespers

K. STI DIOS WANT SOLOIST

TKAVtLOGfES TO

Two awards, one

the best essay on the "Relations or
the Dictator to Parliamentary Government." and the other, books valued at $40 to the Junior with the
best standing in American history
courses, will be given by the history department, it was announced

23-1-

According to word received late
last night by The Kernel, rumors to
the effect that "The Spider." current
Ouignol play, will be continued
Mondav and Tuesday are unfounded. Today and Saturday. February
12. will be the last performances of
the play.
I.

On May 15

38-3-

To Close Saturday

NEW SERIES N. 31

History Department HONORS SIXTEEN
To Offer Awards

39-3- 8

Little Theater Play

14-1- 5

Kirby Page, author, clergyman
and Christian leadsr, will be guest
speaker at a series of meetings
sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. on February 14 and 15,
which all students of the University
are urged to attend.
Author or 16 volumes and the
writer or numerous magazine ar
ticles, Mr. Page has crossed the
ocean 20 times and has interview id
outstanding leaders in 35 countries.
He has spoken in 300 colleges and
universities in all parts or the
United States on social and relig-

60-3-

Miss I aura Lorenson, pottery expert, will lecture upon and exhibit
a collection of spode bone china,
stone china, and earthenware, at a
meeting of the Home Economics
club at 7 o'clock Monday night.
February 14. in the Agriculture
building.
She will illustrate her talk with
a motion oicture, shom-inthe manufacture of pottery from clay to the
final stages of completion. She will
also exhibit a group of plates from
the service of famous people.
Julia Hall, president of the club,
mill conduct the meeting. Refreshments in the Valentuie motif will
be served following a short social
hour.

February

1938

ON UK ATHLETICS

Today's edition of The Kernel is
another step in the experiment being conducted by the Journalism department whereby a different staff
edits the paper each week.
The purpose of this experiment Is
to allow students Interested in Kernel positions next year to demonstrate their ability and to determine those bes suited ror the permanent Jobs next year. Tuesday's
paper will be edited by a different
staH. Today's start is as follows:
Malcolm Patterson;
associate editors, Don Irvine and
Louis Iglehart; managing editor,
Andrew Eckdahl; assistant managing editor, Ed Muehsler; news editor, Cliff Shaw; associate news editors, Jean McElroy and James
Tread way; sports editor, Joe Crea-soassistant sports editor, J. B.
society editor. Alice
Faulconer;
Wood Bailey; assistant society editor. Did! Castle.

LINCOLN

W

e

China Connoisseur
To Speak Before
Home Ec Society

V v:U

PAGE TO GIVE
1M-YTALKS

e

Price cf admission is sixteen cents
when accompanied by the coupon
which appears elsewhere In today's
Kernel.

f

KIRBY FACE

assign-

scoring Cumberland
college five
Monday night in a preliminary en
counter to the Kentucky-Marquettgame. This scrap is due for a 6:45
o'clock start.
So far this year the Cumberland
power-houshas not been defeated
in IS games. Last Saturday night
the Williamsburg outfit ran up a
total of 101 points against a Corbin
combine, and Tuesday night they
squashed the Mars Hill team
Last year Cumberland barely nosed
out the scratching kittens.
Frosh Beat Morehead
Rallying to score a field goal in
the closing minute of play, the Kittens gained a clise
win over
the Morehead teachers college
freshmen Wednesday night in a
preliminary to the Morehead Murray game.
Going into the last minute or
play, the Junior Cats were trailing
the high flying Eaglets by
Farnsley.
Kitten forward, then
found the range with a field goal
from the side to send Kentucky into the lead. The waning seconds of
the game found Morehead desperately striving to score.
Kittens Lead At Half
At half time. Kentucky was on
top
but after five minutes of
the second hair, Morehead had
knotted the score at 27 all. During
the remainder or the game the lead
changed five times. Kirk or More- head led the scoring parade with
21 markers. For Kentucky. Farnsley paced the attack with 10 points.
followed by White who racked up
nine.

,

11,

ROUSED ALUMNI
SLATE MEETING

Kernel Staff
Experiment
Continues

editor-in-chie-

ment or the year. Kentucky's frosh
basketball team will oppose the hirh

red-ho-

:'

i

os

Undefeated Cumberland Net
Quintet Favorite For
Monday Night
Faced with its toughest

"

f

KITTENS TANGLE
WITH TOUGH FOE

"It's Love I'm After." starring
Bette Davis and Leslie Howard, a
mirth provoking laugh vehicle of
light comedy and sparkling dialogue, will be the main attraction
of the College Night program beginning at the Strand theater.
The first run picture. "'Double
Danger." with Preston Foster, is an
action packed thriller dramatizing
the battle between Jewel thieves
and the law.
t
Clyde McCoy, his
trumpet
and his orchestra, are featured in
the band short. Included in the

-

v

Dr. Herman Finer,
political scientist, will deliver the
first convocation address .of the current semester at 10 a, m. Monday,
February 14, In Memorial hall. "The
Hope of Demccracy" will be his
subject.
Third hour classes will be dismissed in order that all students
who wish to attend may do so.
Two other speeches and several
informal talks will be given to
classes in political science throughout the day by the ncted lecturer.
The international relations class, a
student organization composed solely or women from AWS. will hear
Doctor Finer at a dinner meeting
at 6:30 o'clock Monday night in the
University Commons, when he will
speak on "The Italian Dictatorship."
The speaker, who has been connected with the London school of
economics and political science at
the University of London, to at present the head of the department of
public administration and chairman
of the board of administration and
examiners for the university diploma in public administration.
He is one of the foremost authorities in the world on the science of
government, and has been consulted
by delegations from the governments of most European countries,
the East, and the United States on
their constitutional and administrative problems.
Doctor Finer Is also a correspondent and reviewer for "The New
Statesman" and "The Spectator."
of London, England, and the author
of several books dealing with international affairs.

and Cincinnati.
The military

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

1

wood-cutte-

n.

Concert Set For Tonight
Barrere-Brit-

t

Musicians Will Give Program
In Henry Clay Auditorium

Five distinguished musicians com"Concertposing the Barrere-Bri- tt
ino" will appear at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the Henry Clay high school
auditorium under the auspices of
the Central Kentucky community
concert association.
Tonight's concert will be the
fourth in a series of offerings by
the association for the 1937-3- 8 season.
John Charles Thomas, baritone, scheduled rcr February 25.
will conclude the series.
group is said
The Barrere-Bri- tt
to fill a gap in the musical lire or
country.
Extensive works for
the
chamber music, outside of siring
quartets, are seldom heard. Selecrange
tions of the "Concertino"
h
when
from the
the flute was so much used in ensemble music, to the moderns of
today.
Offers 31 Combinations
Offering 31 different Instrumental combinations in its repertoire,
the "Concertino" includes the following: Gaarges Uirrere, flutist;
tre-Bac-

pef.-jo-

Hcrace Britt.. 'cellist: Mischa
violinist; Gerald Kunz. violinist: and Jerom; Rappaport. pianist.
Barrere and Brut met. while still
in their teens, at the Paris conservatory of music from which they
graduated in 1895.
In 1905 they
both came to America, and since
that time have been united very
cfttn in various combinations of
chamber music.
Mischa Elson. although born in
Poland, was brought to Paris when
a few months old. For the past
six years he has b?en concertmas-te- r
for the Barrere little symphony.
Gerald Kunz. an American born
artist, is a graduate of the institute
of musical art in New York. For
ten years he taught at the Eastman school of music in Rochester
where he was a member cf the
string quartet.
Rappaport Has Bren SdIois
Jerome Rappaport. also an American, was an honor student at the
Juilliard school cf music. Since
Continued on Psige Two

n.

r

ne

Game

Starts At 8 O'Ckxrk
In Alumni Gym;
No Prelim

By JOE CREASOM
generous portion
Nourished by
of Michigan State Spartan meat,
Kentucky's
Wildcats today raced
the remainder of the year's menu
with renewed optimism as they
settled back in (heir Alumni Gym
lair to await the lnvason on Saturday night of Alabama. The "Cats
meet the strong Marquette team
here Monday.
The convincing manner hi which
the 'Cats disposed of the Green-cla- d
Northerners gave a decided
boost to lagging Blue and White
spirits, rather .dampened by last
Saturday's fade-ou- t
against Xavier.
The Michigan Staters were the first
rive to defeat the 'Cats this year,
In on
that victory being by 43-East Lansing encounter.
Cats Hav Troanced Buu
Kentucky already has tasted the
sweewrcss 01 a wm over Aiiwma.
Two weeks ago, berore
capacity
throng in the Birmingham athletic
club, the Crimson Tide fell easy
prey to the Cats by a I
marzin.
in a Southeastern Conference tilt.
Up to that time Alabama had not
entered the winning ledger in a
conference start, but Monday and
Tuesday nights they scored two impressive wins over the potent Louisiana State cagers. Kentucky has
been undefeated in three conference
38

S7-3-

starts.

Two members ef Ihe Crimson
squad will be unpleasantly remembered by Kentucky rootball lans.
They are Shoemaker and Bradford,
who were important cogs in the
grid machine that rolled over the
Cats by 41-- score. Both athletes
played the first net tilt agjinst
Kentucky with the aid of little
practice, as they had but shortly returned from the California Rose
0

Bowl

jaunt.

Blue Scared Easily
Against
the' Crimsons
berore.
Coach Rupp's proteges had a scoring picnic, paying little attention
to defensive tactics. Recalling the
game with Alabama on the local
pines last year, the Wildcat trainer
(Continued on Page Four)

National Trends
Are Explained By
Doctor Franklin
Dr. Esther Cole Franklin,

asso-

ciate in social studies at the national headquarters of the American

association of University women.
Washington. D. C. was principal
speaker and guest of honor at a
dinner given Tuesday in the University commons by the international relations class of the University.
"Glimpses
of the Washington
Scene" was the subject of Doctor
Franklin who was associate professor of political science at the
University from 1929 to 1935.
She discused national trends,
probable fate In Congress of legislation in which the A. A. U. W. is
interested, and recent trends in the
New Deal.

New Ore Specimen
Given To Museum
A specimen or lead ore. representative of the rich lead deposits
or Crittenden county, has been recently received by the museum of
geology, it was announced Monday
by David M. Young, curator.
The specimen was presented by
R. S. Hicklin, who procured It from
Harold N. Pettijohn of the Hickory
Cane mining company, near Marion.
This company has recently opened
a vein that is unusually high in
sralena or lead ore, according to Mr.
Hicklin. The Marion district has
long been noted for its productions
of flourspar. and in only rare instances does galena predominate in
the veins.
The specimen will be placed or
exhibit in the collection or lead and
zinc ores in the Museum of Geology.

Kernel Job Waiting
For Linotype Man
Any student having training in
the operation of a linotype machine
who made a standing the past seemmester, and desires part-tim- e
ployment is requested to report to
the Kentucky Kernel business office.

FARM CLIB MEETS MOXDA
Block and Bridle club will meet
for a short business session at 7
o'clock. Monday night. February 11
All members are urged to be

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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KXNTUCKT

Vntmc at tb rod otrie ctt Lexlncton, Krataeky,
dM Matter aocter lb Act si Marcn a. 117.

u
the campus has been watching
IvtRVONF on
of the billboard on the tobacco

oa

Boara of Comnnr
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MATIOAt.

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NEVILLE TATUM

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Associate News Editors
Sports Editor

MARVIN N. GAY
COPT FDTTORS
Ailrc Wood Ballej

Bat

tat

Rank la

CO MP LET EC AM PUS COVERAGE
nm4ii cummiiii-tlVoice Your
vxm will
on this
Union
campus. Vc. he stuOpinion Today
dents, will make tip.
which is to
dim and ojietate that n 11
lie housed in rlie new Student I'nion building.
I mli v idual
csjm iiim li n long; li;is I Kill a sub-jo- t
for ?eh'toiiaI comment, hut w ith this stun tine
ncaring completion that same iesonsili!ii
should begin 10 assume a definite meaning.
it lias not been manilested in am
tangible wav.
A

x

Student

1

11

lie latk
Particularly disltcartening has
of tfsjxinse to
items in
icivnt front-pagTin kiRMi. which asked that students make
suggestions regarding the
ol the building 10 the constitutional committee.
This
committee. appointed bv President MYc in
crHixraiion with the As ration ol Women Students and the Men Student Oumcil. vas
with a desire to represent I uiiiliilk ilie
as a whole. Thk Kikni: InTiecs that
piirjKse was a hieved.
In anv ronsiitution. however, there alwavs is
some point with which even indiv id.ial'ti idea
For this reason. opji liinitY
loes not coincide.
was given each student to pat'iiipatc in the
diafiing of the document. Briefly. flic constitu-tiowill concern the election of students to the
Board of Governors, which in turn will njn'tuic
the building. According o present unapproved
plans, nomination will Ik' .
on a poini 01
merit system, oints being received for woik on
smaller sub-torFiery student will lie
in it tees.
e ligible to serve on some committee.
At noon, Saturdax. the last chance to make
suggestions will hate passed. After that, the proposed constitution will le voted on bv the entire committee and go to the Piesident and the
Board of Trustees. Tut ktRs.ii does not vish
to deal at length with duty and obligation but
with student
There is strll time to
suggest changes. Our leisure hours in the future
will be sxnt in our Student I'nion and if
repeats itself tliosc who are lax to make tee
ommendations now will be tfie tirst to find
with the completed oiganiaiion of the student
commiinitx.
In-e-

to

lf

waiehotrV next to the gym annex.
1 iiesdav morning
a lone eye stared out at the
the center of a big white square.
woild fioin
Bv noon the eye had grown into a man's face.
1 his morning
the face had shoulders, arms,
hands, tobacco leaves, a. Panama hat. and a cigarette.
1 he whole
business strikes one as pretiv
clever. Suppose the sign was pa hi led dining vacation. Vcrv likely no one would notice it.
The man rcsixtnsible for this creation is a
likeable voting chap named Jack. He lives in
Lexington. Jack never did sttidv, art or sign
painting or whatever you call it. He said, waving
his arm in the direction of the armory, he never
did have any education like "von all get over

1

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otic-ratio-

f'ni-versit-

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his-lor-

sitK-rintc-

I'nlcss the denicx rac ies of the world aie
aimed, ther will lx; no dcuhxiacics.
.iy
.Yuuiv

A

-

ChepelefT." he went Into his
Slavic brogue and completely old
her on his ability.
"Count

Gentlemen, the last stronghold
has fallen. All is lost. The feminine onslaught has enveloped the
last refuge of mankind and taken
possession of it. The other day In