xt7j6q1sg740 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j6q1sg740/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400109  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January  9, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, January  9, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7j6q1sg740 section xt7j6q1sg740 nvaiiduic

Dcsi

Fhe ECentuocy Kernel

The World
Whirls On
British Cabinet Shake-u- p
Friday, Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain of Great Britain asked
and received the resipnation of Lesas war secretary in
lie
the cabinet. Into his place went
Oliver Stanley, former head of the
company.
Broadcasting
British
ousted fenothcr key
Chamberlain
government official Lord Macmil-lachief of the famous British
ministry of information. Mucmillan
was replaced by Sir John Reith. a
more pronounced "liberal.
The prime minister explained the
two expulsions by saying that tlie
men were "violently out of harmony
in the administration of the crucial
wartime policy cf the government."
The English press, however, refutes
his statement. The papers say that
the war secretary, was
discharged because lie was trying to
eliminate the traditional caste sys- tem of the Eng!i:h army from the
service. He was makir.g no family
distinctions in his appointments. He
was forgetting the superiority of the
peerage and the Oxford element;
consequently, he made political enemies of many influential in aristocratic circles. These were the enemies, the papers say. who brought
about his dismissal.
Some papers went even further
in their criticism of Chamberlain's
action. They devoted long editorials
which
to the present army set-u- p
has filled practically all important
positions with men of high birth.
To this newspaper protest Chamber-Iai- n
promised to make an answer
soon, probably in his address to the
House of Commons.

VOLUME XXX

LEXINGTON'. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JANUARY

Z246

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDBIDGE

TUESDAY ISSUE

NEW SERIES NO.

9, 1940

2i

Hore-Belis-

wdcafs

n.

Burro Jockeys Named
ODK--

K

Hore-Belish- a.

'

LANCES TO GIVE
FORMAL

r

s

In Basketball

fS

'Hello'
'Snow'

DANCE

(t r

"' V

MAN

Floor Show Slated

BUT

We called up the weatlier
bureau and we said. "Hello,
this is The Kentucky Kernel
calling. Please could you give
us a forecast and is it going
to keep on snowing?"
And the lady must have got
up on the wrong side of the
bed. because she laughed

Paul Cromba's Music,

Cats Play Listless Ball
As 35 Violations
Are Called

DON'T LOOK NOW

...
...

'Oh'...

NEXT SATURDAY

Ride 'Em, Cowboy

Club To Backi

Double-Header-

ountaineers 48

Shoot The Hoops To IMS

IS HEREJGAIN!

--T-

HAT

Rouse, Cluggish Lead
Blue Scoring
In a game that was as wild as
any frontier rodeo, Kentucky's basketball Wildcats, showing an offense that was little save tireless,
outscored a slow moving clan cf
West Virginia Mountaineers for an
8
empty
win last night in

Examination Schedule
Is Announced

Squad participants were named
Sr.uudny for the "K"
sponsored donkey basketball games
threateningly. Then .she comMamma, that man is here again! Alumni gym.
which will pit Kentucky's best ridMarking an innovation in form-a- ls
pletely lost control of herse'f
ers against Oklahoma's best jackYes, the bogey man of collegianna
on this campus, Lances, junior
Kentucky, playing a brand of ball
hysterically,
and shrieking
asses in double feature programs
exams will return for his semes-termen's honorary fraternity, will pre
that, like a shower bath in a cheap
she blubbered, "More snow!"
Wednesday and Thursday nights in
haunt in 19 days or 456 hours'. hotel, was hot and cold by fits, led
sent a cabaret dance Saturday night
and hung up.
Alumni gym.
in the Bluegrass room of the Union.
According to the examination all the way, while a vacuum tight
And so did we.
The opening night rodeos will feaApproximately 50 tables will be
kept the Mountaineers
schedule recently released by Reg- - defense
ture a coaching staff team taking to
placed around the edgss of the
istr.ir Leo chambiriain, me nrsi blasting wildly at the basket. Ths
saddles to oppose a hand picked
announced, and sandfloor, it was
examination for all colleges except Cats were able to repeatedly shake
faculty squad. In the second bout
wiches and soft drinks may be orlaw will begin at 8:30 a. m. on men loose under the basket but
night Wildcat football backs
to
of the
dered, thus enabling dancegoers
fumbles and fluke passes kept the
Saturday. January 27.
spur against a team composed
will
swig and sway.
Complete schedule for all col- score from extending into the three
of linemen.
Tickets, which will sell for $1
digit class.
leges except law follows:
stag or couple, will be attached to
Paul
Thursday n;ght down-tow- n
Both teams were overanxious and
Saturday. January 27 first hour
coupons entitling the purchaser to
Reveres will straddle the burros
the game was slowed to a monotclasses.
30c worth of refreshment, Morry
with the Optimist club facing the
onous walk by 35 foul violations.
Finland
Monday. January 29 second hour The Kentucky scoring burden was
Holcomb, president of the organiza
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Up in Finland, the native Fin- - Picked teams riding for th; Law
classes
tion, said yesterday.
carried by Layton Rouse, senior
nish defenders still held the upper college and Engineering college will
Tuesday. January 30 third hour guard, and Marion Cluggish.
A floor show, composed entirely
daring
hand. Their aviators made a
;
of University talent, will be given
classes
close the bill. Post time for both
center, each with 12 points.
V
Under the direction of the
air raid over Murmansk, Russia, and nights is 8:00 p.m. and student ad" " V Vduring the evening. Lances has enWednesday. January 31
fourth Lee Huber was next in line with
bombed the railroad which led from mission with the activity book, is
extension division of the
gaged the orchestra of Paul Cromba,
nine. Boric, rangy guard, paced the
hour classes
"l iftll1 T
MMfV
uriirtllM
i
T ,w'
that city to Finland, thus cutting
one-tiarranger with Bob Cros-- College of Agriculture the 28th an- Outsiders will be taxed
scoring attack with nine
Thursday, February 1 fifth hour
the main supply, route of the Soviet 40 cents.
This is how faculty and coaches will look.
's band, to provide the music. This r.ual Farm and Home convention
points.
classes
forces engaged on the Finnish front.
only formal held during
will be the
As the second half opened Chep-k- o
Except that the players ride donsixth hour
Their raid- - was so successful that
period between the will have as its purpose the consid- Friday. February 2
the four-we9
but
sliced the lead to
c lasses
they refueled immediately upon keys instead of the other team.
holiday and eiation of basic problems of farm
end of the Christmas
Rouse retaliated for the Cats when
their return and flew to Leningrad shorter playing periods and fouls
semester.
Saturday. February 3 seventh and he seared the hemp from center.
beginning of the second
life in Kentucky.
hich are awarded for dismounting,
and air bases which the Russians
eighth hour classes
Holcomb pointed out that decoraOpening Tuesday, January 30, and
Brooks made two foul shots and
mule version of basketball is
bad established in Estonia, inflicting
'e
tions will resemble as closely as
classes Seabright drilled in a long shot bethe
continuing through Friday, Februhesw damages on both th-s- e ob- - similar towhich regular game.byThe
an undergraduate night club
fore Farnsley counted for Kentucan
are supplied
donkeys,
will take examinations in the morn-injectives.
Tables, which are to be numbered, ary 2, the convention will be cliky.
Oklahoma ranch, are fitted with
Japanese diplomacies
rubber-sole- d
,,:cofl may be reserved ahead of time. Fra-t- maxed by a banquet Thursday
ir Omen rp
wastFrom the Japanese foreign office special
nUV IscU ternities and other campus organi- - night, February 1, at which Presi- clashes in the afternoon. Classes With 8 minutes of the half rang;
last week came the announcement sh"5zatons if 80 desired, may engage dent McVey will be the principal meeting four or more times a week ed. Kentucky had found the
He?ding the coaches team are
will be examined in the morning. with but two field goals and the
tliat the Nipponese government was
D'ocks of tables so that members speaker.
.
o
9
before Rouse
Forenoon exams will begin at :30 margin was
going to open the Yangtse river tc such well known Jockies as Ab
&ayS
and dates will sit in groups.
special sessions of the convenAt
broke the spell. Hockenberry addtrade as soon as the Jap wan, Bornie Shively, Frank Mose-nav- y
The affair, it was explained, is a tion will be considered problems of a. m.. afternoon exams at 2 p. m.
had made it safe for travel, ley. Joe Rupert. Gene Myers, Joe
the exam- ed a foul as Cluggish was charged
"In
The second annual Vocational Tult of numerous requests on the livestock production, dairying, poul- inationcase of conflicts, regular time with his fourth violation and was
To American diplomatic observers. Huddleston, Lloyd Ramsey. Paul
coming at the
part of students for some sort of try raising, beekeeping, fruit grow- replaced by Jim King. Brooks and
Information Conference sponsored
this means that the nation of the McBrayer and Adolph Rupp. The
g
t wWch tmej.
tag. farm engineering, agricultural should have Precedence over otners. Rouse traded baskets and Kentucrising sun is already beginning to coach will be S.A. "Daddy" Boles,
by the Association of Women Stu- - available for those who do not care
Instructors making the change ky led by
adjustment and conservation, th?
2
as Huber slipped
make overtures to the United States To combat this gang of hoss artists
conflict."
dents will be held on the University to dance all of the time, and which rural community and church, seed should take care oi
foul.
in
to prevent our placing a boycott on the faculty will turn to M. E. Potter,
campus Monday and Tuesday Feb- coud attend without production and improvement, five- - according to the announcement,
Seabright ripped the cord with a
its trade when our treaty with it R. S. Allen. J. E. Hernandez, A. C.
Graduate students, too. are
Jeanne Barker, chair-- i feeling out f place. Should the af- - stock diseases, and cooperative mar- Before an assemblage of morejruary
McFarlan, M. G. Karsner, E. J.
expires next month.
prove
to take exwmnatwns under pair of field goals but Huber and
and woman's f
programs will bf
than 250 people, Dr. John Rothen-stei- man of the conference student body, j fair it is a success, Union officials
Hollywood
Asher. W. A. Heinz, Pete Kurachek.
said,
of the
probable that additional given Tuesday and Friday.
th same1 rules as thos governing Rous retaliated for Kentucky and
director of the Tate Gallery,
the count was 45-with two minLast week, theatre managers all Dean Lyle Croft, Niel Plummer. and
' undergraduates.
cabaret dances will be held through
London, England, and formerly as- announced yesterday.
utes left.' McCartney crept under
over the count t sent in statistics Bob Korsgaard.
f i in wuiiicu. lircciiug tin uugiiirui
out the remainder of the year.
If you have cut more than
With leading speakers from all
sistant professor of art history at
days of the convention, will
the four
regarding which movie star drew
According to rumors from the
of the total number of class the basket for a sleeper and Rouse
"British over the country conducting the
consider subjects relating to the
and King ran out the margin with
the most people to his establish- camp of the Wildcat linemen, where the University, discussedp. m., yes- discussions, 19 fields of work will
Painting Today" at 4:00
care, recreation, meetings in any course, you are foul shots.
home, health, child
ment. All these figures were tabuan easy victory is predicted, two terday, In the Union.
barred from the final exam in that
be covered. These will include admusic, education, and affairs of the
lated, and the winner was anLee Huber started the Wildcat
teams will be rotated against the
costume deaviation,
world. At a meeting of the Ken- course. In other words, you flunk. scoring with a shot from the middle
Doctor Rothenstein showed a vertising,
nounced to be none other than backiield men. One team, a beheno
Oh. yes, the bright spot
signing, extension work, fine arts.
tucky Federation of Homemakers.
Mickey Rooney, the clowning, kiss- moth crew, will be used to wear number of slides of British paint- government-employmen- t,
home ec - J0hn Wilkinson's Condition, reports will be made by women rep- written exam will continue longer of the floor almost immediately a:-- tr
ing kid who has replaced Shirley down the opposition, while the oth- ings, pointing out the characterisf.
Not to be outdone.
the
onomics in business, institutional
resenting every section of the state. than three hours.
IesuU Qf Auto Accident,
as the No. 1 box office attraction of er team will carry the scoring tics of modern painting. He ex- management, journalism, law, lib- Marion Cluggish. sank a gift shot,
range from
Marks will
All general sessions of the convenplained and gave the history of each
,s mill er'US
the nation. Tyrone Power was sec- punch. When the team of John
r.
Farnsley
high quality, valued and Keith two crips followed
something of rary work, marriage and a career.
tion will be held in the Livestock paond.
through with
in rap:d
Luke Linden. Joe Bailey. Ed picture, as well as
medical teclinology, music, person- vilion on the Experiment Station at 3 points per credit" to
the artist.
I AST MINT"TE FLASHES
'
succession, giving the Cats a
Jacobs and Walter Reid, whose
Wllllf.m WUkirson. Jr., 21. farm. Women's sessions will
nel in business, personnel in edu be held valued at O credits and O points." edge.
Budapest, Hungary
The Hun- - weights total 1C96 pounds, is on the
committee of the Union cation, radio, recreation, secretarial
The art
Journalism major in the co
The Mountaineers
scored
in Memorial hall. Special sessions
first, when Huber fouled Ruch. Clug0 arts 8nd
raiian foreign oflice announced fjcor tne donkeys will be equipped 'as in charge of the lecture and work and social work.
' Bave a tea honoring Doctor Roth-tc- d
consum- ouslv in lured in an automobile nr. will be held in individual rooms 1
gish tossed in a beautiful backhand
that its ambassador had
.j
.special weight lifting block
Leading speaker in this confer- - cldent at 7:30
a treaty with Count t'iano of and tackles. The other line team enstein immediately following the
shot, and then came the most hec
mornin? while the Davilion. dairv buildine. aeri
ence will be Judge Dorothy Ken-yo- coming from his home in Nicholas- - cultural engineering building, and
Italy which guaranteed Italy's aid denkeys will be manned by Bill
talk.
tic part of the first half when, both
New York
;
in the event of an invasion cf Hun- teams went on a fouling spree. The
Friday night Doctor Rothenstein, court, of thewill conduct Municipal ville to attend classes. Wilkirson, Experiment station.
Larry Spears. Ed Gholson,
who
the open now a patient in the Good Samari
grary by either Germany or Kussia. Phil Scott, Eddie Fritz
Members of the agriculture col- Charles Weibel of Cincinnati and Cats emerged with seven fouls
and Larry spoke before 200 persons at a joint ing session at 9 a. m. with a talk on
This negotiation was heard with Gambol.
tan hospital, is believed to be suf lege and Experiment Station staffs j. N. Wigginton of Lexington, rep-wi- ll against them and five pomes less in
meeting of the University Women's
the general vocational opportunities ferlng from a ractured skull. Mon.
surprise by most observers, because
the lead. At this point the Kenact as guide sfor convention resentatives of the Provident
The backfield team will be led by club, the American Association of open to women. Judge Kenyon will day
heretofore, the Hungarian govern- -'
his condition- was reported as
who wish to inspect the al Life Insurance company, will be tucky attack began to bag like a
Tom Zinn and will saddle such University Women, and the Inter- also conduct the . conference on slightly improved, though
ment has been an open ally of
tarpaulin full of water and with
still very Experiment Staion farm, agricul- - in the office of W. A. Tolman,
national Relations club at a dinner law.
Germany, even in her encroach- famous bronco busters as Joe Shepserious.
college or campus. Recognition sistant professor of economics,
the Mountaineers finding the rang
herd, Dave Zoeller, Dave Brown, in the Union, on the "Care and ProThe general program calls for
ments in Czechoslovakia and Aus- - Wilce Carnes, Claude
The coupe in which Wilkirson
for Master Farmers will day, January 12. to conduct prelim-b- e with foul shots the margin
as
Hammonds, tection of Art Treasurers in Time opening session and speeches Mon- - was riding with two fellow towns
7
trix. The main factor in eomplet- at half time.
held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, January inary interviews regarding employ-3- sliced to
Charley Ishmael and Junior Jones. of War.'
eroup of demon- - men, skidded into a truck on Turkey
ing this deal, the observers say. is
in the pavilion arena, by Dr. ment in the vicinity of Lexington,
The lineups:
Members of the Cosmopolitan club day t.morninS- a
"
u
Italy's desire to extend her in- - Sam as spare Hulette will be were guests at the dinner which was
West Virginia
a nau ml es oul Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the Col- - northern Kentucky, and southern Kentuckl i47
'38
'C
" ''
J
a
used
tire by both teams
F
A!ln .4.
'5 Rut-SheU of Northwestern university at side of Nicholasville. The other lege of Agriculture, and Mr. W. C. Chio. Interested students must
fluenre in the Balkan states.
Farnsley i
F
i5 Chpo
since the backs contend he can arranged by Mrs. E. A. Bureau and 4 p' m a tea for students and
New York Grover WV.alen, chair- Persons involved received minor ta- editor. Progressive Farm- - port to Profe&sor Tolman before M. CluMisb (13
C
Bnw
Mrs. L. J. Horlacher. Before Doctor
Huber
G
(Continued on Page Three)
man of the World's Fair committee. outpass in distance any of their Rothenstein's speech. Miss Virginia
er, Memphis, Tenn.
il Mmlict
Juries.
Friday.
Rouse ilj
number with his passes from center.
...
9
O
Boric
annrunced today that the Dionne Peter S. Vires is
Substitutes: Kentucky ataicer and Kirg
coach of the line Krzak presented members of the
quintuplets will be one of the fea- team
U'. West Virginia Hockeuberrv il..
Cosmopolitan club.
master-mwhile Billy Mitchell will
McCartney (2.. Seabrlglu
and
ture attractions at next summer's ind
for the backs.
Protection of art from aerial atFair. Whalen added that he had
Referee Tehan iXavieri. umpire Vmn
Thus far. the Optimist club is tacks is the chief problem confrontCincinnati'.
been trying for nearly two years to
ing English museums. Doctor RothKitten Game
get the quints to the Fair, but had the only team to include a veteriCoach Paul McBrayers Kitten.--,
narian in its personnel. Dr. S. S. enstein said. The Tate Gallery, lo
failed until recently, when Canaaired their ability in the opener, de-- ;
Parks will be on hand to shoot the cated in the middle of London, near
dian Eovernment officials consent
feating Campbellsville College 3
ed in order to un the quints' pay tieatments to any of the Optimists' the houses of Parliament, is in an
By t I1ARLES K. STEELE
especially vulnerable position, but
tncy become stunted and wither was regarded as impractical, ex- - ative resistance and high quality. The Kittens amassed a total cf
balky jacks.
for the empire's war fund.
g
everything was removed in a
stevedores toiling and die in the fields. The fight on periments were begun on a new Resistant plants of highest quality 14 points before the CampbellsvUV
Other squad members include:
according to a
warehouse it began 20 years ago when farmers plan after it was determined the we.--e retained for further testing quintet could rack up a field goal,
across the sprawling
Optimist club Louis Ades, NaCliff Barker, who threw every-- j
than Elliot, Paul Mansfield, Waller plan, he explained. Officials of gal- floors to move this season's 350.000, - were desperate for some weapon to most effective control would be to and selection. Of 16 plants, eight
thing but the referee's whist
Jones, Petey Powell, Ted Hardwick, leries in centers likely to be bombed 000 pounds of burley probably don't control the disease. In many cases use strains highly resistant to root - were discarded.
the basket, was rush
O. A. Bakhaus. Bernie Shively, Ab had agreed long before the outbreak know they're shoving a crop around resetting was necessary from 5 to rot.
"irst Succe In 1921
Resistant strains were planted onj In 1921 sample seeds of select point man for the little Blue, and
Kirwan,
By BOB AMMONS
Frank Moseley, Willis of hostilities to remove the treas- that's different from any that has 50 per cent in diseased fields. One
ures and had virtually perfected a ever gone before. Most of the grow- farmer had to reset nine acres. It diseased plots and good growth was strains were sent to a few farmers Brewer at center managed to keep
Haley and Dod Dodson.
procedure by which it could most ers themselvs don't know it, nor do was common to see tobacco stand made. Quality was poor and plants for testing and reports showed ex the score of the opponents down.
Milward; manager-Feli- x
KenQuestion
the buyers.
for weeks making no appreciable did not meet favor with burley perimenters were on the right track. Perry was high point man for the
r.
C. G. McKean; easily be done.
you nedy; physician-D"What new courses would
But certain tobacco men men of growth. During rainy seasons the groweis. Since a successful tobat - ' The tobacco matured earlier, growth visitors. The Kittens led throughtrainer-Ballar- d
Woods, and
like to have inaugurated at the
science whose burley problems are plants would suddenly start to co crop depended on plant quality, w as more constant, and some said out the game, the first quarter endS. S. Woods.
University?"
s,
half
grow, some rapidly, while others re- - and as there was no such plant the new plant was even better than ing 18-harder than those of
and the third
Junior Chamber of Commerce-Richar- d
Only five point. were
more baffling than the auctioneer's mained stunted.
resistant to root rot, experts decided their usual crop. Reports indicated period
Eush. Joe Arnold, Carryl
Billy Moore, A
S freshman
babel and
prices, are reFarmers blamed this on "lack of they'd just have to make one.
it was possible to develop high marked up against Coach McBrayBritt. Leonard Cox, Louis Brock,
photo"A course in professional
ers starting five.
joicing. They have solved a prob- rain," "low soil fertility," or to to- This was the problem facing W. quality burley resistant to root-ro- t.
Walter Hillenmeyer. Louis Hillen-meye- r,
"Golden Boy," the story of a
graphy including color photogralem on which they have labored for bacco being "hard" on the land. D. Valleau and his staff at the
Burley commonly grown at that
Garvice Kinkead, Speedy
previolinist, will be
phy, miniature cameras, etc."
Experiments determined that the Experiment Station 20 year.i ago
time was a mixture of strains, some
Wilson and Ed Houlihan, Coach-Pa- sented January 16 in the Henry twenty years.
Dave toon. Commerce junior
Their answer is the 1939 burley cause was root -- rot fiThgus. The! development of a plant that would of which were of poor quality, low- Nickcll.
Clay high school auditorium as the crop
"Something like they have in many
type. a triumph of 20 fungus lives in the soil a long time produce as good quality
a new
as ering the value of the entire crop,
Engineering college-CurtBum-- : third in the series of legitimate
Members of the faculty
stafT
dealing
with
other universities,
years of selective breeding, experi- was made to eliminate of the University who wi.-- h and
it is introduced. Known to any being grown, a plant resistant.
to have
marriage problems and related sub- gardner, Joe Webb, Louis Rekoon, theater productions presented un- menting and testing. It stood tall after as "black root" it attacks to d'sea-s- and, most important, one Selection
many
poor strains and thus raise the crop
Dan Sabo, Thomas Clayton, O. P. der the auspices of the Lexington
announcements appear in the Unijects."
and sturdy m tne Held, it had plants soon after they are in the tnat would be accepted bv burley average.
Wheat, and Speed Spare. Coaches-- ; Junior League.
versity Bulletin, weekly pubhci- Bill Cross, A & S sophomore
more leaves per plant. It matured field causing the roots to turn black growers.
Several growers who tested re
George Kurachek and Dave Blythe.
Curtain will be at 8:15 p. m. for earlier, and was easier to grade.
"A course in studio and microphone
To begin the long road to success sistant tobacco in 1921 planted their
and rot.
the Clifford Odet drama, and stuof journalism and Theta Sigma
technique would be beneficial to
Experiments
The Kentucky Experiment
in rotation were it was necessary to find severely entire crop with it in 1922. A
dent tickets will be on sale at the tion specialists, who developed Stathose interested in the performing
on in an effort to find a diseased fields in which some plants parison of resistant plants with Phi. are requested to send such anthe
door at $1.30 each, Junior League
ciiu vi i auiu.
variety and passed out seed sample control. On continuous plots and developed normally, although stir- - usual varieties showed damage in nouncements to the Kernel office,
officials said.
Georpe Shelley, Commerce sophountil this year 34 farmers were two year rotations the soil became rounded by diseased plants. TiiU 60 per cent of the plantings, and the editors have announced.
more "One suggested by Professor
Eric Linden, film player appear- growing and distributing the seed, so infested that ordinary strains of condition was found in fields near, 1.000 seed samples were sent to
Dr. Morris Scherago, head of the ing the cinemat traction "Gone say it combines more improvements burley could
Webb is a
supplement
1.2
not be grown regard-- 1 Spring Station, and Dry Ridse. Ky. farmers for further testing,
to difficult lectuie courses, in wh'ch department of bacteriology, and With the Wind," plays the part of than any type yet grown. It was less of the amount of manure used! Some of the best specimens were1
Six years passed as experiments
Dr. R. H. Weaver, professor in bac- Joe Bonaparte .the "golden boy" developed to breed out root rot, to provide nitrogen
the student would a.sk the profesfor growth. It selected from the old Experiment were continued by Dr. Valleau and
Kentuckian staff members must
teriology, presented papers at a who is torn between love for the and to make a better tobacco in was believed
sor questions."
variety.
the Experiment Station staff, but turn in standings of 12 or over
that manure even In- - Station "stand-up- "
- meeting of the American Congress resined foot and the resined bow.
Mitchell Guthrie. A & S freshother ways, besides.
Seed heads of these hardy plants they were dissatisfied with results. in order to continue on the staff fur
creased the damage.
mar "A 'How to Study' class for of Bacteriologists last month in
Walter Coy. who has appeared
The Experiment Station calls it
were covered with paper sacks to Solution to the old problem of
Germ Lived Four Years
the second semester, it was anNew Haven, Conn.
freshmen."
in "Waiting for Lefty." "Till the simply Kentucky
Seed
No. 16.
proved rotation was prevent crossing. The following bining high quality and high re- - nounced yesterday by William L.
The title of Dr. Scherago's paper Day I Die." "Gold Eagle Guy." growers market it under their own effective as a control only if used year seeds from the
Mildred Murray, Commerce freshsistance continued to elude them. Tudor, editor of the publication.
mother plant
was
man "Interior decorating "
while Dr. "House of Connelly." "The Lonely u aue names, jast year it composea wun great care and kept on an were sown separately and
plants
selections made over a period of
Iida Belie Howe, A & S sopho- - Weaver discussed "Stephlococcus as Way." and other Broadway Pro- 25 percent of the crop, and this year exact rotation plan. The disease set in individual rows onthe
diseased years did not have sufficient rests- DELTA SIGMA CHI
more
some- - a food poisoner."
"Practical religion
Edward Kass, ductions, will portray Tom Moody, it is lo per cent.
susceptible varieties were set tance so highly resistant strains
remained in the soil even after aiiana.
Delta Sigma Chi will hold initiathing like the "Religion In Lile' graduate student, also represented Bonaparte's
Root-rd
fight
is a disease of tobacco four-yein adjoining rows so compaxiions of dark tobacco were crossed with tion at 7:15 tonight in the Kernel
rotation.
the University.
conference held here hist year"
iiifancy. It attacks young plants;
(Continued on Page Four)
Since an efciboate rotation plan could be made to determine rel newsroom.
club-OD-

At Cabaret

K

By Registrar

47-3-

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U

FARM PROBLEMS;

THEME

WILL BE

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Agriculturists Release
Convention Plans

star-scrapi-

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agri-cultur- al

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Hill-Bil-

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Second Vocational Conference
Will Open Here February 12

32-1-

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ART DISCUSSED

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FebrUarV 1213 '

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.barker

BY ROTHENSTEIN

36-2-

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English Curator Talks
And Shows Slides

j

41-3-

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12-1- 3,

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36

one-four- th

Student Is Injured

On Way To School

tip-of-

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Employment Agents
Will Hold Interviews

n,

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Mutu-delegat- es

as-tu- re

32-1-

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"Fat-Boy-

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.

Experiment Station Specialists Know This Year's Burley Crop
Boasts 75 Percent Kentucky Number 16 Since They Bred It

1

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Truck-pushin-

What They Think

Coach-Em-m-

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Third League Play
To Present Linden

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23-1- 3.

3.

truck-pusher-

42-1- 5.

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prize-fighti-

Bulletin Flash!

ul

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Bacteriologists Talk
At Science Congress

corn-carri- ed

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Standing Needed

one-cre-

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* Tilt

l'ie Two
TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL
omHAL

NFWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS
CNIVFttPTTY OF KENTUCKY

OP THE

T
Y DT'RINO THE PPHOOL YEAR
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PUBI.TPHFn
EXCEPT

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at the Port Office at Leitinitton. Kentucky, us second
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oirsENTco rom national ovcitiing v
National Advertising Service, Inc.
nlirt fuhliihfrs Rrprttenlstite
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ftwiisio

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Vrt

Ir.i.FHART

I'ditnrinChief
Mntwging Fdilor
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Business Manager

1.

(.niKi.r

Iam.wn

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on

Circulation

WYNNE MoKIXNEV
JIMMY HALE
JACK TREADWAY
VIRGINIA HAYDEN
CHARLES A. SMITH

Manager
Cartoons

Staff Photographer

Society Editor
Advertising Manager

Sports Editor

JOfTcREASON
Associate Editors
BFNWTLLIAMS

JIM CALDWELL
LOriFE CAIBERT

At'RS LFE LYONS
MAHFL LOVENS
JOHN SAMAlfA
HI! XV Hl'DSON

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I

Assistant Sonny Editor
ProofrpBder
Assistant Manmrine Editor
Copyreadpr

Reporters

Bob Amnions.
Msrv .Tamf.
Williams. Jim Wooldridef. Mildred Murray. Roy Steinfort.
Russell Wrieitt. Bob Henry. Vivian Smith
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i

Snowbound

L
the obnoxious methods of the Dies
committee. Of course, this was very
opportune. Handled of n.imes attached to petitions sponsored by the
American Youth Congress have left
this campus nnd will reach the
proper officials in Washington. DC
urging thn no further funds be allowed. Incidentally, an excellent ex
pose of the Dies Committee written
by Heibert Agar, recently appeared
in the Courier-Journa- l.
Such foregoing observations and
the fact that our nation's being
beleagured by unemployment, wars
and threat of wars, and the breakdown of traditional faiths, ordinarily means undue infringements
on civil liberties. Nor is this an un- founded statement. The Kentucky
must continue to keep its
open. The Kernel must be
r ::.- - viola, ,.::-- , i on .:.', cumm
ian
and report them with editorial com- m?nt. Finally, somebody preferably
the student legislature should
arrange for the distribution of leaf-- i
lets pointing out how great the
need Is today for eternal vigilance
in a democracy.
Signed:
Lmversity of Kentucky chapter
American Student Union.

...

I

Hill.

Jan
Jim

University Museum Boasts
Large Store Of Indian Relics

By P.FN H UM WIS
Possessor of one of the lamest
d