xt7n8p5v7z8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n8p5v7z8f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370223  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 23, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7n8p5v7z8f section xt7n8p5v7z8f Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVII.

OF

Belt and Pat
O'Rear Will Serve As
Attendants to
Queen

Jeanne Pat

ANSON WEEKS TO PLAY
AT ANNUAL AFFAIR

Will Discuss

Military Ball
Ticket Sale j ;
Continues

DOCTOR

McVEY WILL
PRESIDE AT MEETING

In order to satisfy the continued
demand for ticket and to give every student an, opportunity to purchase his ticket before requests
irom townspeople and college stuEmily Settle, Frankfort, senior In dents throughout the Blue Orass
the College of Arts and Sciences and Are granted, tickets for the Military
member of Kappa Kappa Oammi Jail will remain on sale throughout
sorority, was chosen queen of the ne week and may be obtained from
Military Ball, by a committee com- any member of bcabbard and Blade.
posed of three Lexington newspaThe price Is $1.60 per couple or stag
permen Saturday. The ball will be n the advance sale and $3 at the
held Saturday night from 8:30 until uoor the night of the dance.
13 o'clock in the Alumni gymnasium
The tickets will also be on sale at
under the sponsorship of Scabbard the Sour Mash barrel located on the
and Blade.
jampus starting Wednesday mornUnder the system recently set up ing.
queen
by Scabbard and Blade, the

Governor

Chandler Will Be
Present Among Principal Guests

was selected from nine candidate.'
named by advanced military men In
an election held Thursday and Friday from 29 candidates nominated
by petition. The queen, with twe
attendants also selected by the committee, will serve as sponsors of the
University regiment and two battalions during spring parades, while
the remaining six of the nine originally selected will serve as sponsors of the six companies.
Attendants to the queen named
by the committee are Jeanne Pat
Belt, Midway. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pat O'Rear, Frankfort, Chi
Omega. The remaining six who will
serve as the company sponsors are
Mamie Maddox. Blakely, Oa., Cht
Omega; Mary Lou Stark, Lexington,
Chi Omega; Evelyn McAllister, Clifton, N. J., Alpha Oamma Delta;
Evelyn Flowers, College Park, Oa.,
Delta Delta Delta; Dorothy
Ft. Thomas, Kappa Kappa Oamma; and Irene Sparks, Ashland, Kappa Delta.
Anson Weeks and his famous orchestra will furnish music for the
ball.
Elaborate decorations have
been planned for the affair. The
queen's throne will be on a lawn, the
background of which will be a repA fort with
lica of Mt. Vernon.
barbed wire and machine guns will
be opposite a special terrace for
A large flas? and picchaperons.
ture of George Washington will be
set up behind the fort, and the flag
of Kentucky will be placed behind
the orchestra dlas.
Principal guests of honor at the
ball will be Gov. and Mrs. A. B.
Lleut.-GoChandler,
and Mrs.
Keen Johnson. Dr. and Mrs? Frank
-L. McVey. Adjt. Gen. and " "
McClaln. Lieut. -- Col. and II
Brewer, Pres. and Mrs. H. u.
van of Eastern, Dean and Mrs. T.
T. Jones, Mayor E. Reed Wilson.
Deans of Women 8arah Blandlnp
and P. K. Holmes, and members of
the R. O. T. C. teaching staff and
their wives.
ish,

v.

Netherlands Under
Pan Politikon Eye

CADET

OFFICERS

ARE ANNOUNCED
Cadet Colonel, However, As
Well As Additional Officers Will Be Named Later
In Semester
All the cadet officers of the University R. O. T. C. for the 1939-3- 7
school year, with the exception of
Cadet Colonel, who will be chosen
later, have been announced by
Lieut. - Col. B. E. Brewer, commander of the unit.
In releasing the appointments
and promotions, Colonel Brewer
announced that additional student
officers would be named throughout the remainder of the school session.
The newly appointed officers will
assume their duties immediately and
will have command In all of the
spring parades and reviews.
Those named as lieutenant-colone- ls

of the student organization
include Harry Bullock, David L.
Flanders, - Kobert L. fetlvers and

Gene Myers.
Those appointed to the rank of
captain are Charles W. Saunders
Jr., Thomas R. Riley, J. Franklin
Wallace Jr., John F. McKenney,
Fred McGoldrick, James W. Barton,
rticliard H. BuUer, Dodge L. Whipple, Laban P. Jackson, Thomas B.
Nichols, Mearl M. Vice, Basil M.
Gilbert, James M. Norvall and 6id- - Kelly.
- ...jab named to be first lieutenants are Kobert W. Forsythe,
Robert E. Oil mar, Ike M. Moore,
.Stanley P. Neverdoski, Francis L.
Cawood, Earl R. Martin, Dudley C.
Murphy, John H. Tray nor, Stanton
G. Dondero, Ben F. Fowler and
George L. Neubauer.

"

BRADLEY ANNOUNCES
ACCEPTANCE OF JOB
At the annual meeting

"Palestine, the

Bridge Between Europe
and Asia." In Memorial Hall

of the

Educational Program Planned Central Kentucky Production CredBy Executive Board
it association yesterday, Mr. C. J.
Bradley announced that he is leavand Committees
ing the University faculty to Join
the Production Credit association
A program of lectures, art exsometime before the end of the presbanquets, and speeches on ent secester. Ct. Bradley has been
hibits,

the Netherlands has been planned
by Pan Politikon, organization for
fostering International understanding between countries through education, to be held in the month of

on the faculty since 1929 on the
College of Agriculture staff.
The meeting was featured by
speeches by W. F. Oahm, president
of the Production Credit corporation. Myrtle Weldon, and F. L. DufMarch.
the
plans will be made at a fy. Mr. Bradley Introduced a few
Further
sang
meeting of the executive board and home economics trio who composed
The trio was
of Pan Politikon. sftlmrtlons.
at 5 p. m. on Thursday, Feb. 25, in of Louise Nichols, Beverly Richards,
room 3M of Neville hall. Members and Virginia Pettus.
who have been
of the
FARQUHAB HOLDS SERVICES
selected to work In the various deProf. E. F. Farquhar, of the department of the University are:
Phil partment of English, spoke at the
Alice Ouerrant. sociology;
Slater, engineering; Oeorge Dun- morning service of centenary Metn
can, music; Ruth Ecton, education; odlst church Sunday In place of the
Louis Levitt, law; W. W. Moss, phil- Rev Frederick Ross, wno is m ai
osophy; Ines Baisden, home eco- his home with a throat Infection.
nomics; Malcolm Patterson, Journalism; Dorothy Whalen, library
Mash-Camp- us
science; Isadora Frlsch. political science; John Spragens, physics; Dan
Scott, commerce: Joe Neel. ecology;
Katherlne
Ann Phelps, English;
parks, art; and Elizabeth Rogers,

agriculture.
Every year Pan Politikon selects
a foreign country upon which to
concentrate Its program, and this
year will study the history, art,
By CUFF SHAW
muslo, literature, engineering, and
Mem.
sciences of the Netherlands.
"Sour Mash sees all, knows all,
bers of the executive board who and photographs all that is, all
are planning the program are Dr. that isn't censored. If you dont beHenri Beaumont, faculty advisor, lieve it, purchase one of the aforeSam McDonald, Harlowe Dean, Lois mentioned periodicals for the small
Perry, and Theo Nadelsteln.
one quarter of a
sum of
dollar, thumb through the pages
TAU BETA PI MEETS
feverishly and Just feast your lamps
TO SELECT PLEDGES on the numerous candid camera
photogshots taken by the half-l- it
Charles P. Reeves, president of rapher, who snapped everything In
Tau Beta Pi, honorary enlneering his range of vision, from nude
In the showers to
fraternity, announced today that
gulping coffee In the
there will be a bUBineu meeting at
the Outgnol.
lam. Thursday, in room 208, Me-of lounge offull of "pitchers," special
Cram
chanical hall, for the selection
features, original (I oughta' get paid
pledges.
Pledges are taken from the upper for this) Jokes, and otherwise, the
of the senior engineering February Mash will be on sale toof morrow morning at dawn. (It realclass and the upper
the Junior date. The names of ly won't be out tht) early but It
those selected will be announced at sounds good, anyway
You will be delighted with a Perthe general engineering assembly In
sonality Deficiency Quotient Test
Manorial hall on Marco 12.

Kentucky Piles Up Easy Lead
To Overwhelm Vanderbilt by 51 to 19
Score

e,

"first-nighter-

one-fou- rth

one-eigh- th

s"

MEMORIAL HALL

NEW SERIES NO. 37

23. 1937

Ruppmen Face L.S.U. In
First Round of Tourney

Big Blue Takes Low Scoring,
Fast Game from
by
Count
Mus-ketee-ro

23-1-

5

Is Native of Syria, and Was SECOND TEAM SCORES
KITTENS WIN
AS EASILY AS FIRST
IN OPENING CONTEST
Educated In New York
Kentucky's Wildcats have received an Invitation to participate In
Law School
the annual basketball tournament of the Southeastern Conference, it Haean, Hod-jKittens Drop Preliminary Tilt was
Star Ap 'Cats
announced Sunday by 8. A. Bles. giaduate manager of stu1"nt
Ameen Rlhanl. a native of Bvrla.
To Cumberland Varsity
Make Last Local Appearathletics. This annual classic will be held at the gymnasium of the
author end interpreter of the Near
By
ance This Season
1.
East, will speak on
26, 27,
University
the subject.

32-2- 3

and March
of Tennessee In Knoxvllle, on February
Since the conference ruling de-clares that there shall be only eight tournament are the University of
participants In the tournament, the Tennessee Volunteers, who won
coaches of the thirteen schools sub- thot title by defeating Alabama In
mitted a list of whom they thought the finals last year.
were the eight most eligible conThe initial tilt of the tournament
testants for the tourney. The list Is lsated for 2:30 Friday afternoon,
was submitted to the basketball Feb. 26, and Is to be played becommittee of the conference, comtween Oeorgla Tech and Mississippi
posed of S. A. Boles of the UniverState. The winner of this tilt will
sity of Kentucky, Major Robert meet the winner of the contest beNeyland, Director of Athletics at tween Kentucky
and Louisiana
the University of Tennessee, and State, to be held at 3 30 on the
Hank Crisp, basketball coach at the same afternoon.
Mississippi will
University of Alabama. When the meet Alabama In the first contest
final concensus was taken, the of the lower bracket at 8:00 Friday
teams selected for the Invitation nlht, and the winner of this game
were Louisiana State, Tennessee, will play the winner of the Georgia-Tenness-ee
Georgia Tech, Mississippi, Missisgame, played as the last
sippi State, Alabama, Georgia, and game on Friday night. The winners
Kentucky.
of the upper and lower brackets will
Defending champions of the meet in the finals on Monday.

"Pal-

estine, the Bridge Between Europe
and Asia" at the February convocation at 10 o'clock today in Memorial hall. Dr. Frank L. McVey,
president of the University, will preside.
Mr. Rlhanl spoke at a meeting of
the International Relations club at
11 o'clock yesterday morning in Mc- -

By TOM WATKINS

Vanderbllt's Commodores bowed
to a band of infuriated Wildcats
Saturday night on the floor of the
ed
Alumni gym by the
score
9.
of
This contest closed the
conference card for the Wildcats,
and assured them of an invitation
to the conference tournament, to
Vev hall.
His speech at convocation will be be played at Knoxvllle during the
particularly timely, for recent events last days of this werk.
The 'Cats started the scoring
In Palestine have in all likelihood
early
done little more than further com- slipped in the game whan Donohue
in
followed
plicate
situation far from being this with a crip. Carlisle netting a
a freak shot,
understood by most Americans.
Not only thoroughly familiar with total of four points for Kentucky.
Vanderbilt
the region and the people, Mr. Ri- - Then Hodge fouledhad Its chance,
Rymer, Vandy
hanl's position enables him to un- when
forward, and the diminutive Comderstand his Occidental audiences modore slipped the free throw
and their environment.
through the hoop. The
Brought from his Syrian home to neatly was
scoring
hot and heavy for a
10. Mr. Rl
New York at the age
few minutes,
hanl later rose from the surround settled down to and then the 'Cats
play systematic ball
ings of Washington street to the
The half
with the score In
New York Law School, but had to charge of ended
Ruppmen to the tune
the
return to h!s native land upon the of 21-- 9.
advice o his physicians when his
Shortly after the second half,
fragile health became worse.
Coach Adolph Rupp sent In a flock
A period of five years spent la of
to replace
startstudying his native land, 1U poetry, ing substitutes These subs his
has the
prose, and customs followed. Mr. same quintet.
eye for the basket
Rlhanl then returned to this coun- regulars had, and the scorethat the Careful Training of Singing Nu Circle Asked to Present
mounttry to pursue his career as writer ed steadily against the boys of
Model Ceremony at Atlanta
Unit Is Apparent In
and interpreter of both his native Coach James Buford.
Sunday Recital
Convention; National Offiand adopted countries.
The varsity of Cumberland Colcer to Visit Here
away In the last of the
lege pulled
By DAVE SALVERS
game to defeat the Kittens by thu
Presenting a program which, alAn Invitation to present a model
score of 33-preliminary tilt.
in
though comln? dangerously close to Initiation at the national convenLine-up- s:
being a special recital by the guest tion of Omicron Delta Kappa, honKentucky (51)
Poe. Pts, artist, Catherine Toomay, with the orary campus leader's fraternity for
s
Carllsla
University Men's glee club breakf
men, has been received by the KenHigm
t
ing In now and then with a number, tucky circle. The convention will
9
Walker
a recital by the glee be held In Atlanta, Oa., April 1, 2
rather than
9
Donohua
1
Hodga
club with a few numbers by Miss and S.
Old Mechanical Hall Is Only Thompson
9
Toomay, was on- the whole very
accepted, it
4
Oppr
If the
Buildinsr That Will Be Left Davis
good, was given Sunday afternoon will mean Invitation is
S
that the entire Nu Circle
1
in Memorial hall as one of the UniIn Making Room for New Curtla
will attend the meeting. The offiOoforth
J
versity vesper series.
Quadrangle
cial delegate is John McKenney.
0
Mcintosh
The numbers presented by the president, and Ike M. Moore, alterCombs
0
3
Men's glee club were excellent and nate.
Had
Tearing down of the historic meTics
showed careful training, and their
chanical and electrical engineering Vanderbilt (19)
William Mosely Brown, national
Pos. rts. performance was one of the most
laboratories, erected In the "gay
executive secretary of the fraterf
4
Harkett
finished given by a University sing- nity, will visit the chapter here Feb.
nineties," will begin within the next
Fymer
t
3
ing unit in several years. Its three 25, it was said. Members of the Nu
Hunter
4
month to make way for the west
numbers, "Dedication," by Franz, Circle will confer with him at the
Field
0
section of the College of EngineerHoward
1
"Steal Away," arranged by Huntley, Lafayette hotel that night, and
ing's new $200,000 quadrangle, E. O.
Rubaker
0
and "The Lost Chord," by Sullivan, members are arranging a buffet
Krpton
1
Farris, construction engineer, anwith Harlowe Dean, Jr., directing, supper for him, It was announced.
Manning
nounced yesterday.
Phanklln
0
were each a real treat, and Mr.
Members of the circle are John
Only one of the group of old
Travis
0
Dean showed talent In controlling McKenney. Ike Moore, Roger Brown.
buildings will be spared, that one
th? manner of presentation. How- Gene Myers. Ernest Shovea. Tom
being the original Mechanical hall,
ever, the club sang only five of the Nichols, ' William Pell, Granville
built In 1893, which is now occupied
16 numbers on the program, two of
Byrne, Reginald Rice, Richard Butby the offices of the Dean and the
these being with Miss Toomay, and ler, Ralph Edwards, and George M.
drawing rooms for
mechanical
more numbers by It rather than the Spencer.
Prof. R. D. McTntvre is
seniors and graduate students.
guest
would have been apprefaculty adviser and James S. ShropThe new west section will adjoin Sophomore Wi'l Compete In ciated. artist
shire, secretary.
State Finals at Rich-tnon- d
the nearly completed south section
While Miss Toomay displayed a
and the Henry J. Wendt forge shop
quality of tone In some numfine
on the north side. On the ground
bers, and her presentations were
floor will be located the mechani
Raymond Sutherland, sophomore familiar, one could not help but
cal and electrical laboratories and
stage presence was
amateur radio In the College of Arts and Sciences, think that her
the new 1,000-Wtoo affected and
was sacritransmitter, W9JL; while the sec was adjudged the winner of the or- ficing the beauty that shenumbers by
Dr. Frank Murray, professor in
of
ond floor will be used as engineer- atorical contest sponsored each year a forced attempt to her
inject a vivaci the College of Law. Is offering a
ing class rooms.
by Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary ous personality Into them and make n?w
course In business
When asked about the cost of the campus
leadership fraternity, which herself entertaining to the audience. law, for the benefit of professional
building, Mr. Farris replied. "The
women. The course will
two selections and encore sung men
enttre quadrangle will cost between was held In Memorial hall Friday Thethe men's quartet, composed of start and
February 25, and will last
by
$180,000 and $200,000, which amounts night. He will represent the Unithrough a period of fifteen weeks.
Jesse Mountjoy,
to approximately 23 cents per cubic versity In a state intercollegiate Harlowe Dean, Dawes Thompson, The classes will meet each ThursJr., and Robert
foot, a very moderate sum for fire- contest
day night at 7:30 p. m. in the Board
Dean, were very well done.
March 6 at Richmond.
proof construction."
He also stated
John Shelby Richardson accom- of Commerce rooms. Main and UpMr. Sutherland's subject
was
that all new buildings will have
Toomay and John per streets. Dr. Murray will be aspanied
new, modern ventilation and that "The New Order." He was awarded Tooey Miss
and Adelle South Oensemer sisted by other members of the law
rd
was the Rockwell Kent Illustrated edi- the selections by the club.
nearly
of the cost
faculty.
tion of the works of Shakespeare.
saved by permanently fixed winWilliam R. Sutherland, assistant
Other students engaging in the
dows.
professor In the Department of
FARMERS ATTEND COURSE
contest were William Lamkin and
More than 450 farmers from 20 English, will also present a
Rankin Terry, both Juniors, and
CLUB HEARS PROF. BIGGE
course In speech practice for
David Ragland, a freshman, who western counties of Kentucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina, attend business men and women to be held
Prof. A. E. Bigge. of the depart- was the winner of last year's con ed the sixth annual short course of each Monday night at 7:30 In room
ment of Oerman, spoke to the Uni- - test.
Schools to be represented In the the new agricultural conservation 231, McVey hall.
verslty club of Christ church at its
Townspeople wishing to enter the
contest at Richmond will Include program Thursday and Friday, Feb.
o o cioc- - meeting at we cnurcn
may register at the Depart18 and
Asbury, Berea,
Morehead
State periment 19, at the Agricultural Ex- course of University Extension, or
Sunday night
Substation at Princeton, ment
Teachers. Eastern Kentucky State
at the first meeting of the classes.
Teachers, Oeorgetown. Transylvan- Ky.
ia and Western Kentucky State
Teachers' College.
The winner of the state contest
will go to the Interstate contest
which will be held at Northwestern
University the third Friday In April.
Arrangement for the contest were
under the direction of Prof. W. R.
Sutherland. The low point system
of scoring, whereby each contestant
graded every other contestant exwhich is Included In this issue. cept himself on a series of stated
Such pixilated questions as "Are points, was used for Judging instead
By DON IRVINE
you slightly embarrassed when vis- of the procedure of using impartial
"I don't suppose there is any university not opposed to hell week."
iting the 100?" and "Do you stand outside judges.
said Dean of Men T. T. Jones conversationally, leaning back In his
in the center of the floor and num-bl- e
to yourself at college dances?"
chair. His was the first note of opposition voiced in a triple interview
are typical of the queries listed. It
conducted last week. Before the day was finished, presidents of two
'sn't very hard though even the
cf the largest fraternity chapters on the campus had added their declarEditor made a passing score.
ations to his.
A treatise on the delicate art of
"I don't know that It has any ad- - ,t would eventually be abolished
"dirty nosing" Is one of the most
vantages." continued Dean Jones
valued articles published In the
t Kentucky ne ,nswered. "Yes. I
when asked what he considered the th(nk g0 , th)nk ,t ,g gradualy
Mash. It alone Is worth the price
of admission I mean, of purchase.
sup- - dying out now.'
Clip it and save it until the spring
Next Friday's edition of the Ker if it has a chief disadvantage. I
lora jvicnois, president, ui mc
pose It r the danger to life and
is
Alpha
finals guaranteed to bring more nel will be the annual Spring Fashf,
He
health. Especially to health.
results than a week of Intensive ions eiition put cut each spring in
t0
In ciwd some enses wherein ' 1k"
cramming.
order to give students the latest
if he
might result from hell week and be Interviewed. When siked
A page of valentines lends this stvle.
magazine an air of timeliness as
Btorita on the latest In both men's
torm- h ver? emphatically
M1"
L,..
does the Washington cartoon plant- and women's eprtnc wear by Uni- substitute tasks
hadng. spiled. No, I am
ed on the cover. The Biological versity student will be featured In for the old drastic forms of Dean
n
Mr. menms. a senior,
In hi role of observer.
Dirge, modern school for scandal, the paper and special advertise
belief that something as effective
blossoms forth with some "slime In ments by Kernel advert era nave Jones has seen many hell weeks
(ConUnaod on Page Four)
come and go. Asked If be thought
(Continued on Page Four)
been drawn up
lop-sid-

it

Men's Glee Club,

Miss ToomayAre

O.D.K. INVITED TO

Vesper Features GIVEJNITIATION

OLD BUILDINGS

23

VILLJERAZED

0-

Oratorical Contest Is
Won By Sutherland

Murray, Sutherland

Start New Courses

att

non-cre-

dit

one-thi-

non-cre-

Dean Jones, Presidents of
Two Fraternity Chapters
Score Hell-f-r eekPractice

Will Appear Tomorrow

two-bit-

A. M. TODAY

'Cats TopXavierln Season's Final;
Crush Vanderbilt Saturday To Get
Bid To Southeastrn Net Tourney

Album,
Scandal Record, Joke Book,

Sour

10

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY

Emily Settle Will Reign AMEEN RIHANI
As'lQueen of Military TO SPEAK TODAY
Ball Saturday, Feb. 27 AT CONVOCATION

CONVOCATION

Friday Kernel
To Be Fashion
Edition

"hT'P

swa

dit

50-1-

3

t he jeason'.t grand
Kentucky's Wildcat
f'pshM hot and cold
to clrf-Mbefore
Xavier
a full house here last night.

In

le

ba3-ketc-

t

r?

23-1- 3

In a preliminary game, Kentucky's Kit'rns outclassed tin More-hea- d
froshmn and despite the fact
that e"ery man on the ninni played
at least fo'ir minute, rf the content, ran up a 50-score on the
visitors. The sa'ne wai iiai and
furious throughout and the ltt'la
brothers to Kentucky's
looked greatly improved aftjr the
defeat by Cumberland of Saturday
night.
Hodge drew f'rst blood with'n 30
seconds of the opening whistle
when he took a pass from Thompson and sank one from outside the
foul line. During tho next fe-- minplayed
utes of play Kentucky
smooth basketball and die- away
to a 5--1 lead, but this was slowly
whittled away, and Xavier went Into the van 6--5 when Thompson
fouled Donovan who made both of
his shots. A moment later Hagan
made good a foul shot to tie up
the game, then Donohue sank a
gratis shot to place the Blue In the
lead once more.
From here on to the half the
game went at a mad pace during
which time Kentucky added seven
points while holding the Cincln-natla- ns
pointless, so that the half
time score stood at 13--6. However,
the play was marked by Intermittent flashes of brilliant, then dismal playing. The work of Hagan
and Hodge was outstanding, both
boys being on the ball every minute. Thompson and Opper were
both withdrawn from play early In
the first half after committing
three personal fouls.
The game wasnt exactly dirty
Just careless in spots. A few stunts
of pushing, tripping, and kicking
the ball around Just made the ball
game Interesting for the customers.
Thompson l?ft the game via the
personal foul route within a few
minutes
after replacing Walker,
who had accumulated three personals. Then later In the second
half Walker also had to leave the
game according to the law concerning fouls against a personality
Mid-w- ay
kl
the second half
was chasing Curtis down the
side line when he elected to gouge
Cab with his elbow. His error was
noted and properly whistled down,
which Infuriated Mr. Kaprow&ki,
and to show his chagrin he kicked
the ball Into the stands. For thts a
techinal was called which Hagan
made good.
Curtis missed his
chance for revenge. But the speclike it and sounded
tators didn't
down about "Kappy's"
head a
goodly round of old fashioned
hisses.
The second half started out In
exactly the same way as the first
Hodge drew first blood when he
sank a nifty from the deep corner.
A few minutes later Xavier scored
It's first point in 10 minutes when
Carroll made good a free throw.
This was a signal and Xavier began
to cut down Kentucky's lead slowly,
until they had massed seven additional points to bring them within
four points of Kentucky's 17.
However. In the remaining eight
minutes Xavier was able to score
but two points and these on free
throws. Lead by Hagan. who was
paced by the brilliant Hodge, the
'Cats added six more points before
the scoring was called off for the
night.
Kentucky was handicapped
by
having high scoring Ralph Carlisle
In bed with the flu. but "Cab-Curt- is
came through in a rather big
wav for Rupp and conducted himself with decorum
13

varsity

v

Kap-rows-

Line-up-

s:

Kentucky (23); Hagan (9), Opper.
Thompson (21. Hodue (7) Donohue
1. Xavier (15); Carroll (1), Donovan (2), Kni5e (6), Neary, Howe
(4).
Referees: Chllfle, Ohio State; and
Shively. Illinois.
Substitutions: Kentucky
Curtta,
Walker, Gotorth. Xavier Kaprow-s- kl
(1), Kuchia (1). Sheridan (1).
ART EXHIBIT

IN"

PROGRESS

The Brush and Pencil club art
exhibit now In progress at the Art
Center will be continued until
March 8. The exhibit Includes 43
pictures by artists of Lexington and
neighboring towns.
WOM.VNS ClUB MEETS TODAY

The Woman's club will meet at I
o'clock this afternoon in Patterson
hall. The program has been arranged by the Book club of which
Mrs. James W Martin Is chairman.
Mrs. Edward W. Fannells will speak
oa the subject, "Picture Books

* Best Co
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NfWBPAPRR

OFflCIAL.

TUDEHT8

OP THE

OP

THI UNIVtRSITT OF KINTUCKT

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eant rJiM

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t th

mttr unitr

Offtr

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Llnton, I, Krnluckf.
17.

Act of M.rch

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Prs

Publications, rprMnta by
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A.

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
xicotivi

Bona
Editor-in-Chie- f

Managing Editor
hewi Editor
Business Manager

Ire M. Moore

Betty Earl
Theo Nadelstein
William B. Arthur
Oeorgs Turner

Editorial Adviser
Associate Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Assistant Editor

Eleanor Randolph

Society Editor
SPECIAL

WRITERS

Ralph Johnson

Franklin Dryden

Oeoraa Kerlsr

SPORTS WRITERS
B. FsuIconM
Bobby Evatia

"

Louis

Tom Wotklm
Mock Hufhes

Hayna

Robert Rankin

AS8ISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Sidney Buckley
Malcolm Pauaraon
Tom Humble

Raymond T. Lathrem
Cliff 8ha

REPORTERS
Alleo Bolley
Id Meuhnier
Mory Chrullon
Martha Moore

Harry Wllllama
Lillian Ooinoi Webb
Marjorla Rioter
James Trcadway

Virginia Everscio
Emily Qulglry
Oroc Silverman
Andrew fickdahl
Malcolm Patterson

Up TheCampus

Audrey Fortter
IrvlDf Daiunnr
Alfred H. Vogel
Advertising Manager
ADVERTISING 8TAFF
Clllton Vogt
I Allen Heine
Edgar Perm
Tom Reea
Neville Tatum
Circulation Manager
Glenn Carl
Circulation Staff

TELe phone: News, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ.
138. Business, 0 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Sundays and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
1937

This year's Wildcat basketball team, the first
quintet to finish the regular playing season since
Coach Adolph Rupp became mentor without
any claim to the conference title, faces a strange
situation. The University squad will enter the
as an "untourney in Knoxville this week-ender dog," a "dark horse" with little chance being given them to win the Southeastern crown.
To the men who play in the positions of the
immortal "Aggie" Sale, the brilliant "Frenchy"
DeMoisey, the game and fighting "Little" Davis,
the Johnsons, McGinnises, McBrayers and the
athletes who have
host of other
carried the colors of Kentucky to the heights in
basketball, this season's tournament offers a
g

challenge.
Other Wildcat teams have closed their seasons
undefeated and with single loses, but always as
the leader of the conference. Some of these have
gone on to win further contests in the annual
tournament. Only one, however, has returned
wearing the crown. The present team has the
greatest opportunity ever offered a Blue and
White outfit it can be an upset team, "the team
that came back."
The loudest praise, the most prominent niche
in Kentucky's hall of fame are reserved for the
team which, through its brilliant playing, can
overcome the powerful foes and adverse predictions which are lined up against them.

-

I can't tell
DON'T LOOK KOW, BUT
whether it's you or spring fever that's been growing on me, lately!

2. Kittenish females.
3. The inevitable telephone gurgle,

"Guess

who?"
4. Dopes, in general.
5. Boys in bull sessions.

The first dealt with a group of diplomats who
were attempting to decide whether an apology
should be demanded of another nation which
had apparently insulted the honor of our country. The meeting being held in the confines of
an extremely warm, poorly ventilated room, all
were for immediate action. (One gentleman
even went so far as to have an attack of acute indigestion!)
The second sketch concerned the same persons in a gathering for the same purpose, but
under different conditions. The day is pleasant
and the assemblage is convened on the top of a
knoll overlooking a beach. After a time the
incident under fire, as it were, is mentioned, but
has become "too trivial forget it!"
Here we find the moral to our story: that nature, in its full aspect, subtly teaches us tolerance and avoidance of controversy by having a
pleasing and stirring affect upon us. However
foolish this solution may apjiear, some of our
diplomats might take heed from it.
After all, perhaps the trouble is not due so much
to unsuitable surroundings as to the dispositions
of those concerned.
A tiny block of wood carried on the shoulder
frequently becomes very heavy.
A thief stole a truckload of explosives in
Washington, D. C. To date the police have
found neither hide nor hair of him. Boston
Transcript.

V

One of the most Interesting, colromances of the
orful,
school year Is the Roger Brown and
that dneeelovely Dolores Collins hug
of war. Brown has pinned hei
thirty times and has had the love
medal pitched back to him thirty
times. The pin's destiny Is to uncertain that Booger carries it in his
pocket.
One night they fight, part forever, the next morning they meet
on the campus and look tragic
They apologize for being selfish and
unreasonable
and then bawl one
another out for being selfish and
unreasonable. They laugh and revel
In the Invigorating feeling of sure
love. Booger gets confident and
Dolores blasts his smugness by dating one of her many striving admirers. Booger clutcha his head and
wanders around his room in a weak

Strangely,
Irvine's ens Incited
other dolts to similar depths. Sheep
have written to Johnson the same
empty pet'iness, whlnnlng over that
column and championing Van Deren, who tickles girls' necks, as the
golden (rod of righteousness.
Til
now, I believed only women could
be guilty of such conduct.
The aristocrats have become
aristocrabu and Mnln Street plunders Individuality.
Kid Romeo
(We Mad
generation
Youths) Is reputed to be a riot of
Irregularities, here is a preview of
what follows us.
Chlo Alice Hlllen teaches the
third g