xt776h4cpg5h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4cpg5h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370316  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 16, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 16, 1937 1937 2013 true xt776h4cpg5h section xt776h4cpg5h Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

CABINETS

STAFF MEMBERS

COMMUNITY CONCERT ARTIST

CHOSE EDITORS

TO BE SPEAKERS

T BOOK

AT KASB DINNER

Leslie Lee Jones, Louisville,
and Frcelon Hunler, Buf-falN. Y To Edit
'Freshman Bible'

Dr. V. D. Nicholls and Prof
E. F. Farquhar To Address
Educators Tonight At
Lfifayette Hotel

FOR

'37

o.

'

iV,

GROUP APPOINTS
BUSINESS MANAGERS

PARENTS, TEACHERS
TO

Leslie Lee Jones, Louisville, and
Freelon Hunter, Buffalo, N. Y.. have
of the
been elected
by
Freshman "K" Book for 1937-3the cabinets or the Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. Business managers are
Mary Jane Roby, Lexington, and
Thomas" Rees, Schenectady, N. Y.
Presented each September by the
Y. W. O. A. and Y. M. C. A. for the
freshman class, the "K" Book Is a
of information which
handbook
serves as an Introduction to the
University for the incoming class.
It contains the University calendar, discussio'A on University traditions, descriptions of buildings,
and presents the purposes, require-es
ments, and fees for the various
and clubs on the campus.
8,

I

,7

X

'..

hon-orarl-

The staff for the

1936-3-

7

"K"

Book, which enlarged and reorganized the manual. Included Theo
Nadelstein and Ray Lathrem,
Mary Rees Land, associate
editor, and Mary Jane Roby and
James Hagler, business managers.

Junior Women To
Be Entertained By
Senior Honorary
Wompn of the Junior class who
have made a University standing of
2 will be entertained by members
of Mortar Board, senior women
leaders' honorary, at a "Smarty
Party," to be held on Wednesday,
March 17, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, In
Boyd hall.
Members of Mortar Board who
will entertain include Nelle Nevins,
Mary Rees Land, Betty Earle. Dot
Whalen, Nell Shearer, Camille
Hedges, Margaret Lewis Whaley,
Helen Farmer, Virginia ' Robinson,
Sarah Louise Cundlff, and Theo
Nadelstein.

Guests at the "Smarty Party"

will be the Junior women, Dr. Statie
Erlckson, Dean Sarah Blanding,
Mrs. Margaret Ratlin. Miss Elizabeth Cowan, Mrs. L. M. LeBus, Miss
Marguerite McLaughlin, and Miss
Mary Mumford.

U. K. Philharmonic
On WHAS Today
Lee Crook's Original

Compo-

sition, "Pre'ude," To
Be Featured

A broadcast by the University
philharmonic orchestra, composed
of more than 40 pieces, will be presented from the 'University studios
of station WHAS from 1:15 to 1:45
this afternoon.
The orchestra Is under the direction of Prof. Carl A. Lampert, head
of the department of music. Lee
Crook, a senior In the department
of music, is the concert master of
the orchestra.
During the program, "Prelude,"
a composition by Mr. Crook, will be
played.
Another outstanding selection on the broadcast will be Handel's "Largo," played with a harp
and violin combination.
Other numbers on the program

Dr. W. D. Nicholls, head of the
department of farm economics;
Prof. E. F. Farquhar of the department of English, and Dr. A. B.
Crawford, assistant In the bureau of
school service, will speak at a banquet of Central Kentucky educa$
tors and the Kentucky Association
of School Board Members tonight at
the Lafayette hotel. Doctor Nicholls will preside at
meeting of
Central Kentucky school board
members at the hotel prior to the
banquet.
Other speakers at the banquet
will be Dr. Hampton Adams, Frank'
fort, board of education, and Mrs.
B. W. Whitaker, state president of
the Parent-Teach- er
association.
"The P.-- T. A Before a Jury," a
'
short skit, will be presented by the
Kentucky Congress of Parents and
Teachers at the banquet. It was
arranged by Mrs. A. B. Crawford to
portray some of the activities of
the organization.
Twenty-tw- o
Lexington and Fayette county, parent-teach- er
leaders
will take part in the skit. They are
Prof. J. D. Williams, Prof. J. Harvey Sweeney, Mrs. Morrison Coons,
Mrs. D. J. Jones, Mrs. Jesse Adams,
Mrs. Vernon Pennebaker, Mrs. L. J.
Horlacher, Mrs. Henry Maore, Mrs.
H. S. Schooler, Mrs. Harold Adams,
Mrs. George Wellinghurst,
Mrs.
David Young, Mrs. Karl D. Street,
Mrs. Claude Wiley. Mrs. T. Aubrey
Morse, Mrs. Stanley Rue, Mrs.
Philip Wilson, Mrs. Alvin Meyer,
Netherlands East Indies To Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Mrs. J. O.
Be Discussed By Funkhous-e- r Atchison, Mrs. McKenley King, and
and Vandenbosch, March Mrs. O. Antle.

f

....'

r

Nelson Eddu To Be Heardl
At Henry Clay Tonight
The Community Concert Association of Central Kentucky will present tonight as Its fourth concert
of the season Nelson Eddy, celebrated young American baritone,
with the concert starting at 8:15
o'clock In Henry Clay high school
Mr. Eddy will be asauditorium.
sisted at the piano by Theodore
Paxson.
Admission to the concert will be
limited to members of the Community Concert Association of Central Kentucky, and no single admissions will be sold at the door. The
entire seating capacity of the auditorium has been sold out since last
October.
For this reason, members of the Community Concert Association in nearby cities are requested not to come to Lexington
for this recital, as all available seats
have been sold.
The following program has oecn
chosen by Mr. Eddy for his recital

POLITIKON HOLDS
DOUBLE LECTURE

18 In Museum

Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of
the graduate school, and Dr. Amry
Vandenbosch, head' of the politi
cal science department, will present
a Joint lecture on the Netherlands
East Indies, at an open meeting
sponsored by Pan Politikon, on
Thursday, March 18, at 7:30 p. m.
In the Museum lecture room.
The customs and life of the natonight:
tives of the East Indies will be disI. Air "Bols Epais," from
Lully cussed by Dr. Funkhouser, who will
Amadis . .
illustrate his lecture with slides
Scene: "Oloire a Vanna." from
Monna Vanna . . Henri Fevier which were made by him during
his travels. Dr. Vandenbosch will
II. Russian Songs In English
discuss the political Importance of
None but the Lonely Hear ..
Tschaikowsky the East Indies, and their historical
background.
The Old Corporal
All students, faculty members,
Dargomlzhsky
and townspeople are invited to atChild's Evening Prayer
Moussorgsky tend the Jomt lecture, which is one
of a series on the Netherlands
Air "By the Walls of Kazan"
Moussorgsky sponsored by Pan Politikon through
Handel the month of March.
III. Chaconne
Capricco in E major . . Scarlatti
Mr. Paxson
IV. Frulingsreigen
Jean-Bapti-

sts

Musical Contests

To Be Saturday

Otto Fleishmann
"Der Tod da3 1st die kuhle
Paxson
Nacht"
Air "O, was ich mlch betrube"
Bedrich Smetana
(Wenzel's song from the
Bartered Bride)
Zur Joannisnacht

High schools from all parts of
Kentucky will be represented
in
the Instrumental solo and instru
mental small ensemble section of
the Kentucky high school music
festival to be held on Saturday,
Edvard Orleg March 27.
n
. . Cecil Forsyth
V. The
Sponsored by the departments of
Bone Come
extension and music of the UniJacques Wolfe versity, the events will be Judged
Serenade
by Ralph E. Rush, director of the
will Include Bach's "Come Sweet
John Alden Carpenter Heights high school band of CleveDeath." Dvorak's "From the Western World." Strauss' "Voice of
land Heights, Ohio, and E. J. Wei-g- el,
professor of music and direcSpring," Schubert's "Entre' Acte
tor of the University of Ohio band.
from Roasmunde," Bloom's "Song
Because many school which origof the Bayou, and Komsak'a
inally intended to send representathe
Approximately 50 People Are tives to areas, contest are inbe flood
able
and will not
stricken
GRID TEAM GUESTS
In Attendance At Fourth
to send their groups, the affair was
AT 'COLLEGE NIGHT'
one-da- y
meet. InOf Forum Series
changed to a
stead of the two days, March 26
1938 UniBound pictures of the
"Netherlands Art In the Seven- and 27, as was first planned.
versity May Day ceremonies, speteenth Century,"
rartoons, and the series of programs the fourth In the
cial features and
being sponsored
feature picture "Nancy Steele Is by
was presented by
Missing," starring Victor McLaglen, Prof. Edward Rannells,
head of
Peter Loire, and Walter Connolly the department of art, at an open
were shown to about 400 students meeting last night in room 111 of
By DAVE SALVERS
night at the Kentucky McVey hall. Approximately 50 perFriday
Presenting a play that kept scentheatre In ths fifth of the aeries of sons attended the affair.
ery and lighting effects up to the
College Night being sponsored by
This afternoon a Netherlands tea campus
usual excellence,
The Kernel.
for members of the International but fell theatre's below the casting
a trifle
Members of the Wildcat football Relations class,
and
team were special guests at the af- the College of Agriculture will be standard set by the group In prefair. By special arrangement with held from 4 to 8 o'clock in the Ag- vious productions, the Gulgnol
the theatre, students attending riculture building. Members of the players opened for a week's run
farce, "PettiCollege Night are admitted for the department of home economics are Mark Reed's three-a- ct
coat Fever," last night In the
matinee admission price of 25 cents, sponsoring the tea.
on Euclid avenue.
upon presentation of a coupon
Dr. Statie Erlckson, head of the theatre
This
fault
the producIn The Kernel each Friday.
department: Julia Wood, president tion is casting evidentIn to those acrather
Watch The Kernel for further an- of the Home Economics club, and
customed to the theatre's former
nouncements.
Nell Shearer, president of Phi
finesse. As a result, the vehicle
Omlcron, will receive the sometimes gets beyond control of
ROBERTS SUBMITS ARTICLE
guests.
cast, although it la obvious that
Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, the
Prof. W. Lewis Roberts of the the Zuidersea reclamation project the actors are desperately trying to
present
keep it within the bounds.
College of Law, who is at
by
will be the subject presented
"Petticoat Fever" concerns the
the chairman of the Federal Labor
in room 111, McVey adventures of one Dascombe
e,
collaboraRelations Board, has In
hall.
a wireless operator who lives
tion with Prof. J. W. Madden of
alone, save his Eskimo servant.
the University of Pittsburgh Law
CONVENE
Klmo, In a lonely station on the
School, prepared the miteiial on
"The Culture and Religion of coast of Labrador.
Dascombe has
"Rights in Land" and "Future Interests" which appears in the sec- India" was the topic of discussion not seen a woman In months and,
at a Joint supper meeting held by worst of all, a beautiful woman In
ond edition of Ballantines' "Probtwo years. Naturally, the appearlems in Law," which Is the work members of the Y. W. C. A. sophoof 33 prominent professors of law more commission and World Fel- ance of Sir James Fenton. a someEnglish nobleman,
from the leading law schools In the lowship groups at 8 o'clock last what
and his betrothed, beautiful Ethel
United States.
nlht In the Woman's building.
Bell-Ma-

Rannells Presents
Politikon Lecture

Folk-Music- ."

New Courses Added
For Summer School
Senate Approves Additions
In Cumdila; Adopts
New Graduate Rule
Four new courses, two In the College of Arts and, Sciences and two
In the College of Education, have
been approved by the University
Senate, according to an announcement by that body, which also gave
approval to a proposal of the Grad
uate School which will enable graduate students In certain Instances
to offer work done in courses as a
substitute for their normally rej
quired thesis.
The courses of the College of Arts
and Sciences which were approved
were "The Constitution Today," a
course In the department
of political science, and "Group
it
Leadership," a,
course In
the department of psychology. Both
courses will be offered during the
summer session.
"Education of Handicapped Children," which was requested by the
state department of education in
order that Instructors carrying out
the public welfare program may be
more adequately prepared for their
work, and "Evening School and
Part-TiCourses in Agriculture,"
were the courses offered by the
College of Education which were
approved.
The first named Is a
three-crecourse, while the latter course is a
course.
one-cre- dit

one-cred-

dit

two-cre- dit

PROFESSOR

ROBERTS

SPEAKS

Prof. George Roberts, head of the
department of agronomy, and Russell Hunt, tobacco specialist, were
speakers at a meeting of Bourbon
county farmers at the court house
Saturday In Paris. Prof. Roberts
spoke on "Soil Robbers," and Mr.
Hunt addressed the audience on
"Practices to Improve the Quality
of Tobacco."

NEW SERIES NO. 43

16, 1937

Annual State High School
Basketball Tournament to
Get Under Way Thursday
By DAVE SALVERS
Members of Phi Beta, honorary
musical and dramatic society for
women, and Phi Mu Alpha, honor
ary men's musical fraternity, pre
program of
sented a delightful
Stephen Collins Foster songs and
provided something new and different In vesper concerts Sunday
afternoon In Memorial hall.
Using as a background the lawn
of an old Colonial mansion, dec
orated with flowers and climbing
vines, the singers presented 12 of
Foster's Immortal songs blended
Into a continuous unit. A tribute
to the arrangement of the songs
and of the singers Is the fact that
no one voice or number was outstanding but each one rendered In
the best manner possible and carrying out the theme perfectly. The
colorful costumes and good light
ing effects added to the charm of
the program, and much credit is
due to Jean Abel, Sara Cundlff.
and Bob Griffith, who supervised
It.

Members of the cast included:
Prologue leader, Jean Abel; Dixie
Girl, Ruth Ecton; Jeanie, Mary
Eleanor Clay; Southern Planter,
Harlowe Dean Jr.; Susanne, Kath- erine Park; Nellie Bly, Mary Lou
ise McKenna;
Uncle Ned, Robert
Dean; A Camptown Lady, Margaret
Whaley; Alabama Boy, James Gibson; George, Edward Valleau; Nell's
Lover, Billy Wilson; the Roamer,
William Merton; Old Negro, Merrill Blevlns; Boy, John McFarland;
and Mammy, Clara Hughes. They
were assisted by a chorus of Camp-toladles and plckanlnles.
Also assisting the singers was a
string quartet composed of Virginia Tharp, Virginia Robinson, Sue
Wines, and Virginia Rowland; Virginia Rich, harpist, and Sue Durham, accompanist.
The University women's Glee
club, under the direction of Mil
dred Lewis, will be presented In
next Sunday s vesper program.
wn

YW-Y-

M

To Lead

Easter Services
For Campus Folk
Vesper
series of
services, to be held from Thursday,
March' 18 to Tuesday, March 23, at
4 o'clock, in the Woman's building
and Memorial hall, has been announced by the Y. W. C. A. and Y.
M. C. A. The program, arranged by
the worship groups of the two associations, follows:
March 18. Prof. W. C. Troxel, of
Transylvania,
will discuss "The
Meaning of Jesus for Our Day," in
building, with Mar
the Woman's
garet Markley presiding.
March 19, Mr. T. Aubrey Morse,
Lexington Y. M. C. A. secretary,
will speak on "The Meaning of
Following Jesus," in Memorial hall.
John Spragens will preside.
March 22, Dr. Robert W. Miles, of
the First Presbyterian church, will
speak on "The Meaning of the
Cross," at Memorial hall, with Vir
glnia Robinson presiding.
March 23. the final service will
be led by the Rev. Fred Olert of
Paducah, speaking on "The MeanDon Reister will
ing of Easter."
preside.
The Vespers are open to all students or faculty members who wish
to attend. Further Information
concerning the series may be ob
tained from Elizabeth Cowan, at
the Woman's building, or Bart
Peak, at the Armory.
A

Pre-East- er

pub-llsb- ed

Up-sll- on

on

Dins-mor-

dim-witt-

the flippancy necessary to the role
of Dlnsmore, the wireless operator.
Mlna Bloomfleld as Ethel Campion turns In perhaps the best
performance, although her
part is really not as difficult as
Dlnsmore's. 8tlll she makes herself
truly charming and shows Just the
right amount of emphasis In her
acting.
Walter Klrkpatrlck as Sir James
Fenton does his best to make a difficult role entertaining, but instead
makes It a bit affected.
Kathryn Conley Wheeler portrays Clara Wilson very well and
provides some of the best humor in
the plav. Frank Davis as the Reverend Chapham, Jesse Mount Joy as
Klmo, Mason Mcintosh as Captain
John Landry of a northern sealer,
and Jean Abel and Jessie Sun as
Klmo's Eskimo concubines show up
well considering the nature of their
parts.
Lighting effects for the production sre fine, especially the "northern lights" outside the cabin. The
set is very good although at times
is a little too cramped for the action required.

Orders and fltltngs for senior
rings will be taken from 9 a. m.
until 4 p. m. Thursday In the lobby
building,
of the Administration
Everett Metcalf, chairman of the
ring committee, announced yesterday.
of L.
E. W. Roe, representative
O. Balfour, who has the contract
for the rings, will be In charge.
Fittings will be taken Thursday
only and those desiring rings are
urged to make their order.

Sfart

Which

1

BRAY. TEHAN. CHEST
TO REFEREE GAMES
St. Xavicr of Louisville Is
Established As Favorite
Of Tourney
By MARVIN V. GAY
Sixteen regional champions, the
cream of Kentucky basketball
teams, will battle In the nineteenth
state hiffh school basketball tournament which opens Thursday at 1
p. m. in the Alumni gym.
Tournament manager S. A. Boles
announced that drawings would be
held at S p. m. Wednesday In the
Alumni gym. Dick Bray and Dan
Tehan of Cincinnati, and Bowser
Chest of Nashville, will be the tournament officials.
Prices of admittance for students will be forty and fifty
by
cents when accompanied

ENGINEERS HOLD
PLEDGING

I

nesday At Alumni Gym

Seniors Must

Order Rings
Thursday

For Play

p. m. Thursday,
To Be Held 5 p. m. Wed-

Wi

Presented By Music Honoraries

"PETTICOAT FEVER" OPENS AT GUIGNOL
Campion,
stranded when their
plane crashes on distant Eskimo
Point, starts something. Dlnsmore,
of course, falls In love with Miss
Campion, and his attempts to woo
her in. and apart from, the presence of Sir James form the principal action of the play. Further
complications are provided by the
appearance on the scene of Clara
Wilson, supposedly engaged to
Dlnsmore but who really is one of
the reasons for his voluntary exile
to the far north. The result Is a
wild finish in the wireless cabin,
where the entire action of the play
takes place, when Dlnsmore attempts to prevent the marriage of
Sir James and Ethel, thus leaving
the coast clear for himself, and at
the same time to get rid of Clara
by pairing her off with Sir James,
with Rev. Arthur Chapham, local
trying
Eskimo Point missionary,
his best to straighten things out.
Fiank Fowler, as one of the obvious mircast characters, attempts
strongly to fullflll the role into
which he was cast on short notice,
but falls short of some of his former
Interpretations. He lacks, somewhat,

Drawings

Stephen Foster Vesper Program

PRESENT SKIT

Dr. Hampton Adams and Mrs.
B. II. Whitaker Also To
Address Session

Mary Jane Roby, Lexington;
Thomas Rees, Schenectady,
Named To Posts

8:15 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
HENRY CLAY HIGH SCHOOL

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MARCH

VOL. XXVII.
YW-Y- M

OF

CONCERT

ticket

books,

sevanty-flv-

e

cents

without the books. All box seats
will sell for the regular price,
one dollar.

RITES

Eight games are scheduled for
Dr. W. S. Webb Delivers Chief Thursday, five In the afternoon and
at
Address As Tau Beta Pi threebegin night. 2,The 4,first 7,contests
wlU
at 1, 3, 5, 8, and
Six Juniors Into 9 o'clock. In the quarter final round,
Inducts
two games will be played in the aftHonorary Fraternity
ernoon and two more at night. The
will meet Saturday
Six Juniors in engineering were
pledged to Tau Beta Pi, honorary afternoon with the championship
aneneinearing fraternity, at the
tilt scheduled for Saturday night.
St. Xavier of Louisville has been
nual spring exercises held Friday in
favMemorial hall. The guest speaker established as the
for the convocation was Dr. W. S. orite to win the basketball crown.
Webb, who spoke on "Research in The Falls City baskete?rs, with
their first team playing only the
first half, defeated Sonora in the
Pledges of Tau Beta Pi are Fillmore Slater. Louisville: Norwell finals of the seventh regional, winning by 39 to 21. Other favored
Ivory Gebhart, Kansas City, Kansas: James Francis Gregory, fives Include Horse Cava, perennial
Springfield; James Thurman Rob- threat from Western Kentucky;
Wynns Midway, Central Kentucky's chief
Roland
erts. Somerset;
Pride. Clay: and Robert Eugene hope; Hazard, surprise winner over
Whitesburgh; and Inez, outstanding
FLh, Lexington.
The convocation was conducted Eastern Kentucky threat.
Coach Earl Jones' Maysvllle flva,
by Charles Reeves, Tau Beta Pi
president. Following an organ pre- winner of the hotly contested tenth
lude by Mrs. Lela W. Cullis, Mr. regional, Is the only Central KenReeves outlined the purpose and tucky Conference team remaining
in in the chase. The Bulldogs defeated
requirements
for membership
Tau Beta PI. He explained that the powerful M. M. I. Cadets in a
prospecMve pledges must not only hard fought battle, 22 to 20.
Only two teams, St. Xavier and
have scholastic ability, but must
9?mi-flnali- sts

Hazard,

have ever won previous
Of the 16
teams that competed in last year's
tourney, only four were fortunate
enough to return to Lexington.
These teams arc: Inez, Midway,
Newport, and College High, of
Bowling Green. A new champion
is certain to be crowned as Corbln's
five, last year's title holders, were
defeated by Knox Central, of
28 to 21, in the regional

also have a pleasing personal appearance,
character,
personality,
and integrity.
service, Dr.
After the tapping
Webb introduced the general subject of his hobby, archeology, by
declaring that every man should
have a hobby. "The only trouble
Is that the tail often wags ths dog,
and you have to be careful that
your hobby doesn't happen that
wav," he warned.
The speaker then pointed out
that. Just as historians must refer
to the news of today for the history
of tomorrow so must archsologists
refer to original sources to be able
Some of
to Interpret
Important "original
the most
sources" are the places where men
lived. Dr. Webb stated.
The archeolosist must depend upon the geologist, chemist, archeo- geologlst, botanist, and engineer for
assistance in Interpreting accumu
lated debris, ths speaker added.
After describing several of his
archeologioal experiences In Kentucky and Tennessee. Dr. Webb said
In conclusion, "You can see from
my talk that archaeology, as a hobby,
has some problems and offers some
real 'kick,' and you can also see
the danger of the tall wagging the
dog."

state championships.

semi-final-

Kampus
Kernels
Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary, will meet at 8 p. m. today
in the Woman's building.
Attention

all Strollers!
There
an Important meeting of all
members at 4 p. m. Thursday,
March 18, In Room 203 of the Administration building. Officers for
the coming year will be elected.
will be

Thprp will be a general opsn
house Friday afternoon from 4 to
8 at the Woman's building.
A student orchestra will furnish music
and refreshments will be served. All
students are invited.

Dean Jones' House
Destroyed By Fire
The home of Dean T. T. Jones,
Nicholasvllle road, was destroyed by Are believed to have bepn
caused by defective wiring Sunday
morning, with an estimated damage
of approximately $12,000, partially
covered bv Insurance.
Dean Jones was alone In the
house at the time of the fire, his
wife and daughter visiting in
He was awakened by a
Florida.
crackling sound which he first
thought was caus'd by burglars attempting to enter the residence, but
discovered it to be ablaze.
Practically all of the furniture on
the first floor of he house was removed by Dean Jon?s. with the assistance of neighbors, but they were
unable to rescue anything from the
second floor.
Handicapped by lack of water
facilities, members of the Favett
county fire department confined
their efforts to preventing the
spread of flames to nearby struc
tures.
1635

KERR TALKS TO V. W. C. A.

s.

'

There will be an open meeting of
Sigma Pi Sigma at 4 p. m. Wednesday in room 200 of the Physics
building. Papers will be presented
by several of the members. All who
are interested are Invited.
AH women Interested in learning
how to play bridge, or who would
like to play bridge, are invited to
attend the YWCA Bridge Party at
3 p. m. on Wednesday, March 17. In
the Woman's building.

The YWCA Social Service group
will meet at 3 p. m. on Wednesday,
March 17, in the Woman's building,
to make a trip through the Green-dal- e
Reform school.
A discussion on "Boy and Girl
Friendships." led by Tom Spragens.
will be held at a meeting of the
YWCA Freshman group at 3 p. m.
on Thursday, March 18. in the
Woman's building.

"Does College Weaken or StrengThere will be a meeting of the
faith?" was the A. W. S. Council at 5 p. m. Wedtopic discussed with members of the nesday In tha Woman's building.
Y. W. C. A. worship group by Miss
Frances Kerr, secretary of the Girl
There will be an Important meetReserves of the Lexingron Y. W. ing of ODK. Thurs Uy afternoon in
C. A. yesterday afternoon In the Room 207 White
n.l All members
Woman's building.
please be there.

then Religious

1

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THt SrUDINTS OF
OF KENTUCKY
THE UNIVERSITY
iDd

Inftrd

Pet

at tti

tititon, I. Kntueky,

Or?lc at
Act of March

clan mailer urder tha

M

a.

MEMBER
of Cemmrca

t.!r1nfrtn Board

Prea Aiaoclatlon

Kertucity liilercoUrgiata

rprant

by
of tti M:or Collo Publlrationa,
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A

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
ExrcuTTvi

Pnaa

George M. Spencer

Editor-in-Chie- f

Ross J. Chepeleff
David H. Salyers

Managing Editor

Afui Editor
Business Manager

Ike M. Moore
Editorial
Associate
Assistant
Assistant

Adviser
Editor
Managing
Editor

Betty Earle
Theo Nadelsteln
William B. Arthur
George Turner

Editor

Eleanor Randolph

Society Editor
SPECIAL
SPORTS
B

Falph JohnaoB

Franklin Drydjn

Oearte Rerler
J.

WRITERS
WRITERS

Louli Hvns
Robert Rankin

Faulconer
Bobby Evani

Wstklni
Mack Hughes
Tom

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Sidnay Bucklfy
Malcolm Pattenon
Tom Humbl

Raymond T Lattirsro
Cliff 8i;aw

REPORTERS

Virginia

Allca Bai!
Ed Meuhslar
Mary Christian
Martha Moora

Emily

Quiglay

Orara S.lvcrman
Erkdahl

Andrew
Malcolm

Iiving Daiu:ggr

Fattenon

jack Nuxol

Advertising Manager
ADVERTISING
L. Allen Heine

Harry Wlll!mi
Lillian Oalnaa Wabb
Msrjorls rtitasr
Jamea Traadwy
Audrey Foratar

Alfred H. Vogel
STAFF
Tom Rees

Glenn Carl

Circulation Staff

News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., TJnlv.
a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. 8un-Ida-ys
and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.

TELephones:
Business.

136.

B

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
Displaying basketball ability which The Kernel hopes will later find its way into material
for the University team, the regional basketball
champions of Kentucky will play for the state
championship this Thursday, Friday and Saturday on the Alumni gymnasium floor.
Every spring at this time the best basketball
teams of this state gather on this campus for the
tournament play. And with the teams come
scores of high school students eager to cheer
their team on. University students should remember that they are an example to these high
school pupils. A cordial word from the University student is appreciated, and should be extended sincerely. They are the future students
who will matriculate here.
To the visitors, The Kernel extends a sincere
welcome. They come ambitious, eager, loyal in
support of their team. The Kernel too shares
their enthusiasm. Even though but one team
can win the championship, all 16 teams have
already proven their athletic superiority. Even
though the adage be trite. "May the Best Team
Win."
CHALLENGE
Twenty years ago,
Harvard presented an
pened to mention the

TO THE PRESS
when President Eliot of

address in which he hapword syphilis and gonorrhea, a Boston newspaper, horrified, deleted all
reference to the speech. In 1934 the National
Broadcasting Company refused to allow medical officers to discuss the subject of venereal
diseases over the radio, fearing criticism from
listeners.
The fact that venereal diseases affect approximately 10 percent of the United States' population, that syphilis produces death or chronic inof those affected, and
validism in
that every year there occurs a total of 518,000
fresh adult infections has been known to medical men and social workers, but until recently
the public has been neither informed nor offered aid in a forthright manner concerning this
first class menace.
Throughout the country today, progressive
newspapers are launching campaigns against
venereal diseases, presenting information, advice, statistics, and aid to the average reader.
Encouraged by Dr. Thomas Parran, head of the
U. S. Public Health, surveys revealing the prevalence of venereal diseases, their causes, and
cures, are being published in an effort to throw
over the taboo concerning these diseases, a taboo which has been responsible for much of the
havoc caused by these.
Carl Warren, of the editorial board of the

New Yofk Daily Newt, which presented one of
the most influential and valuable venereal disease campaigns, recently said, "I am convinced
that the crusade against venereal diseases, now
flaming everywhere, will be the No. 1 health
campaign of the next decade and that the press
it must do its part if these
will do its part-- as
scourges are to be stamped out. Medical science has had the weapons to conquer syphilis
at least for 25 years, but the disease is rampant.
Who? Because the enemy has not been brought
within the range of those weapons. The doctors cannot win this battle alone. You cannot
kill a tiger when he hides in the bushes. Someone must drive him into the open. That is the
job of the press, the radio, the screen."
Here is a challenge to newspaper which they
must accept if they are to serve their true purpose. Medical science can wipe out venereal
diseases if it is given the opportunity. It is up to
the press to make that opportunity, to break
down the taboo which is barring progress, to
make the public take action against the menace
which is so prevalent in the United States today.

The Dice
OJ the People
By GEORGE RERLER

In tune with the rumored
trek to the Southern Pacific
Archipelago was the 8AE South Bra
presented
Stomp
last Saturday
night for your grngarlousnwis and
your dancing habits.
This was a
weekly social riot we strode Into
happily and abstemiously but nevertheless enjoyed it from the first to
the last measure. The same compliments spout from the entire
te

campus.
To good Tahltlans like Lexy Sexy
f,
Potter, Van Deren Irvine and
the swlngoree seemed a bit
arrileglous to our archlmorphlc
Instincts, especially when Carl
Moore's merrymakers and your feet
shook the sands with such Polynesian ballads as "Let's Oo Slumming" and "The Boston Tea Party."
Though It was Saturday night a
remarkable number of students attend the lectures In the glassroom
down In the basement.
Eminent
there were the SAE'a and other select tosspots who kept the grass
skirt rodeo's Jollity at a maximum.
The South Sea scheme Is typical
of the BAElan and American tendencies for the original.
In this
with Theo Nadeuttin
case It clicked perfectly. The Limestone lads truly deserve the campus's wink of approval.
CAMPUSOUNDS:
Idea for a
South Sea Stomp
In White hall "If it isn't too inconvenient, swing composer.
This little Qulgley went to market
could you lend me my book for tonight?"
for J. Rice Walker at the BAE Jigonly thing she ever ger while Lucille Thornton looked
In Neville hall-"T- he
on not altogether agreeably. Emily,
gave anybody was an ideal"
now being stormed by Bob MefTord,
pin her, only I'm afraid has unique talent for unconsciously
In the Commons-'T- 'd
bombing solid and traditional couples, said the voice of experience.
there's a chance of scratching my hand."
So let's bsptlze her, Happy Royou and me get my ac- mance Demolisher No. I.
In the Library-"Le- t's
counting."
Actives who play the role of seml-Attduring Hell Week receive
I told her I've been admirable vengeance from the frosh
In a Chem lab-"S- ure
seeing her in my dreams. I just didn't mention when the Seven Day Suffering ends.
Examples: Delt John Chambers,
that I'm being troubled