xt7qrf5kbd8d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kbd8d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400319  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 19, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 19, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7qrf5kbd8d section xt7qrf5kbd8d oesi uopy Mvaiiaoie

The Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On
By JIM WOOLDKIDGE

VOLUME XXX

ILLEGAL

Z246

SALES

OF CAGE TICKETS

WILL BEJUDGED

Germans, Too
Germany also is out after Balkan,
especially
Rumanian, indulgence.
Last meek. Hitler offered Rumania
the military protection of both the
Russian and the German armies
for a period of 25 years. In exchange, he asked a demobilization
of the Rumanian military forces, a
The men's division of the comlarger share of the little nations
oil resources, and the mittee on student standards of the
association
inclusion of a
in the king's Student Government
cabinet. But King Carol said such will meet either today or Wednesdiscuss what action will be
terms were intolerable, that he day to on
taken
the case of two Univerwould not stand for any foreigner sity
students convicted on a charge
picking his cabinet members.
of selling bogus tickets for admisCarol gave the Nazis some satis- sion
to the state high school bashowever, when he demobilfaction
ketball tournament here last week.
ized his army and sent the soldiers
The committee will also discuss
back to the fields to harvest the
crops and sent them to Germany, the case of a University student
Just as Hitler desires. Apparently, accused bv Transylvania colletre of
the Rumanian king no longer fears disorderly conduct on that campus
a military invasion from Hitler's di- recently.
The two students convicted on
rection. He knows that Hitler now
realizes that to attack Rumania for the bogus charee are Gilbert B.
her raw materials is absurd, that Helton, engineering freshman, and
(.bucp
Wilson, commerce
the only way to get Rumanian oil
and grain is to get it peaceably for sophomore. Thev were fined t25
and costs and sentenced to 25 days
the minute his soldiers marched into the Balkan kingdom the Ruman- m jail in the Lexington police court
ian peasants would burn their crops Saturday, after pleading guilty to
in the field, leaving nothing but a charge of selling the bogus tickets.
Detective Sergts. Rollie Leach and
"scorched earth" for the invaders.
In fact. Hitler's past concentra- .Ed Wiseman arrested the students
tion of troops on Rumania's border Friday night at the gymnasium. Ofangered the natives more than it ficers said that both students' pockfrightened them. Of the 130.000 tons ets were "loaded" with money, preof oil which Germany was promised, sumably obtained by selling last
she got 30.000 tons; instead of the year's tickets for admission to this
pre-wprice of $17, the figure was year' tournament.
Police Chief Austin B. Price said
raised to 44. After Hitlers friendly offer of protection, however, the that the youths admitted stealing
oil shipments are promised to in- the tickets last year after the tourney. They went to the gymnasium
crease as agreed.
and got the tickets from the athItaly's Part
But the Nazis need more oil than letic office the day after the tourtheir promised quota. That's why nament had closed, he said.
The tickets, which closely relast week German foreign minister
Joachin von Robbentrop made a sembled this year's series, except
lightening trip to Italy and Musso- that the serial numbers are differlini Italy has contracted for 15Tc ent, were stored in a trunk until
of Rumania's total supply, but she tournament time this year. Chief
could spare it if she would. It Price quoted the boys as saying.
would take a great deal of sales- Then the tickets were taken out
manship to swing the deal, so Hitler and sold to fans wrho crowded about
cnt his super salesman, the man the ticket window this year, Chief
who performed the incredible feat Price said.
Police are conducting a search
of selling unpopular German fascism to unfriendly communist Rus- fur other students supposedly implicated in the crime.
sia.
Frances Hannah, chairman of the
The time was right for a diplomatic visit. Italy had recently been standards committee, has appointaffronted by the British govern- ed Bob Nash, men's
ment, when Italian coal colliers to act as chairman of the men's
Other members on the
were seized while carrying German division.
committee are Dr. T. T. Jones, dean
coal.
men; Dr. John Kuiper, faculty
England realized her mistake, cf
when she heard that Ribbentrop representative; Ben Davis Sublett,
boarding houses; Bill Karraker. Lexwas on his way to Rome. Imme- ington
students; Bob Brown,
diately the Chamberlain governcouncil;
ment released the ships, but Bri- men's dormitories. and Andy Slatt,
tain remained jittery. She feared
that Mussolini might be persuaded
to aid Hitler with all the supplies
at his command in retaliation for
the seizure of his ships. That man
Ribbentrop has a peculiar way of
Western states, mountain ranges,
going to a foreign capital and coming back with world shaking treaties and national parks will be visited
and studied by the geology departin his pocket
ment during its annual field trip
LAST MINUTE FLASHES:
ROME Adolf Hitler and Benito from June 2 to 23 this year.
The itinerary includes the YelMoksolini staged a surprise conference in the region of Brenner Pass lowstone and Rocky Mountain naMonday amid conditions of utmost tional parks and Ihe Gross VenM-Wind River, Big Horn Laramie,
secrecy.
News of their meeting
leaked out only a few hours before ana Black Hills mountain ranges.
Dr. A. C. McFarlan, head of the
they Joined each other on the
harder to discuss matters geology department, and David
which as yet have not been revealed. Young, associate professor and cuIt was the fint meeting of Hitler rator of the geology museum, will
Majors
and Mussolini since the fateful con- lead the field expedition.
ference at Munich in September, in geology are required to take the
trip, and it is optional for students
1938.
Added significance was atas much as
tached to yesterday's talks by the with department. one year study in
recent visit of the German foreign the party
The
minister Von Ribbentrop to Rome, owned by will travel In two trucks
for talks with Mussolini and Pope camp out the department and will
during the trip. Food will
Pius. Ribbentrop accompanied Hitler on the hurried trip to Brenner De prepared by student cooks.
Pass yesterday.
Speculation was aroused as to
whether a peace move was involved
especially in iew or the recent
meetings between the dictators and
The University chapter of Siema
Sumner Welles, American Undersecretary of State, who has been tour- Gamma Epsilon, national geology
ing the European capitals to deter- honorary, will send two delegates,
mine the actual situation in the war-tar- Roy J. Batterton and George E.
continent in view of a possible Pritchard, to the national conven
peace proposal in the future by tion of the fraternity in LaTce City,
Utah, March 21, 22, and 23. it was
President Roosevelt.
decided at a meeting Thursday
night.
Highlighting the Drotrram of the
convention are two field trips, one
to include the central portion of the
wasatch front and another to inBy BOB A.M.MONS
spect the Utah copper circuit.

Standards Committee
Will Consider

Case

LEXINGTON",

ar

Inter-fratcrni- ty

Geologists Planning
Western Field Trip

ItaJo-Germ- an

Geologists To Attend
Convention In Utah

n

What They Tl link

French Club

KENTUCKY,

'SILENT GROUP'

Legislature

19, 1910

Do Ann Young

WILL

The rtudent legislature will
meet at 5 o'clock Wednesday
in room 204 of the Union, Bill
Duty, president, announced.

HITLERJSCLAIM

Leonhardt Foretells
CAREY DECLARES
Fall Of Fuehrer,
At Convocation

SIGMAJHI DEBT
Says Fraternity Owes
Sum Of $23,424.23

Answe:ing a petition filed last
May 31 by Sigma Chi fraternity,
George B. Carey, one of the defendants, entered a declaration in

the Fayette circuit court Friday
that the fraternity had an outstanding Indebtedness of $23,424.23
on tne chapter house at 271 Kalmia
avenue.
Carey asked that the house be
sold to satisfy the debt and that
the Grey-Ree- d
Construction company be adjudged a prior lien on the
property.
t
The construction company was
named one of the defendants In
the petition. Others named individually were Carey, J. R. Johnson,
and W. G. Hillen as trustees of the
chapter house fund.
The petition asserted that "since
1926 a total of $$29,181.57 had been
paid into a fund for retiring a debt
on the house! that Carey had received the money, that he had made
no accounting of it, and that he
should be required to make a set-

tlement.
Carey

asserted,

in answer

filed

Friday, that although he had
a total of $29573.44 ($22,366.50
of which was paid by the chapter
rent), the entire debt amounts to
$52.697.6. Thus, there remained
to be paid, he stated.
The principal of the mortgage
company
hfld by the Carey-Ree- d
accounts for $19,131.06 of the outstanding debt, and the remainder,
$4593.17 was accumulated
interest
he said.
$23,-424-

Tickets For Lecture
Are Still Available
Students, Faculty Have First
Choice For Will Durant's
Lecture, March 26
Faculty and student tickets to the
lecture by Dr. Will Durant, noted
philosopher and author, at 8 pjn.,
Tuesday, March 26. in .Memorial
hall may be obtained today at the
office of the Union social director,
Room 122.
Only two tickets will be given to
any one person and faculty and
students are uiged to claim their
tickets today. All tickets unclaimed
after this time will be distributed to
townspeople.
Doctor Durant will speak on "The
Crisis in American Civilization'1 and
his address will deal with the basic
problems of Amercan life physical,
biological, moral, economic, and political, with some specific proposals
for the solution of each.

ROTC Rifle Team

Is Seventh In Meet
The University ROTC rifle team,
firing its first corps area intercollegiate match, placed seventh in a
field of thirteen last week with a
score of 7,409.
In first place with 7,608 points was
the sharpshootipg Ohio State squad.
Indiana university took second spot,
while Culver Military academy team
placed third.

Brazilian To Sing
Angela Arruda of Rio de Janeiro
will sing a group of Brazilian songs
as a feature of the program arranged by Mrs. Frank L. McVey
for the book club of the University
Woman's club at 8 p. m., today, at
Maxewell Place. Mrs. E. G. Trimble
will review T. R. Ybarra's "Ameri-ic- a
Faces South."
Husbands of members of the club
will be guests for the program.

Conservatives, aristocrats, liberals,
socialists, youth organizations, Roman Catholics, and members of
other religious denominations form
the "silent group" which will eventually overthrow Hitler, Dr. Hans
Leonhardt. former Danzig legisla
tor, told faculty and students at
general convocation Monday morning in Memorial hall.
It is the moral and not the political aim of this group which "must
and will overcome the , desperadoes
of nothing who have destroyed the
nation," the speaker said. Through
their very silence they will make
themselves felt and through their
very existence they will create favorable propaganda, he added.
Speaking on "My Struggle for Democracy in Danzig as Connected to
the Present European Situation."
Dr. Leonhardt described personal
experiences as a Democratic leader, legal adviser to the consulates of
Great Britain, France, Belgium,
Norway, and the United States, and
Associated Press correspondent.
Because 52 members of the League
of Nations had guaranteed the Danzig constitution, that free city resisted Nazi interference with its
democratic
principles. Dr. Leonhardt declared. But the League deserted the little nation, saying that
its policy was ccs of persuasion
and appeasement, he pointed out
The action of the league was a
"masterpiece of evading responsibility." he added.
Dr. Leonhardt, who said that the
Nazis "looked upon him as something of an Al Capone," described
Hitler's National Socialist party as
"a movement for movement, an at
tempt to intoxicate the people permanently and to create movement
by one conquest after another."
The United States can make a
"peaceful contribution to the world
by using its moral, economic, and
military potentialities as an example to the world," the speaker declared.
President McVey introduced Dr.
Leonhardt. The Rev. James T.
pastor of Immanuel Baptist
church, pronounced the invocation
and benediction.
Dr. Leonhardt also spoke on the
topic "Twenty Years of Poland" at
a meeting of the International Relations club last night in Lafferty
hall.
Mc-Ne-

Communist Banner
Is Raised At Berea
Csmmunistic activities broke out
on the Berea campus last week,
when on Sunday, March 10, Bereans
awakened to discover the violent
red banner of Communism flying
from the campus flagstaff, according to yesterday's Lexington Leader.
College authorities, in
tion with the police, have been con
ducting an investigation, but as yet
have unearthed no clues as to the
identity of the "Communists."
The emblem of Red Russia, with
a sickle and banner in one corner
bore upon it in large letters "The
Vanguards," the name of a campus
organization. Members of the group
denied any knowledge of the flag
and were resolved of blame.
Investigation showed that the hal
yards used to raise the banner had
been cut and carried away. Indlg
nant students obtained ladders from
the college fire department and tore
the flag from the pole, located on
the most prominent corner of the
campus.
Other activities, presumably by
the same "Communists," included
the smearing of a car belonging to
the dean of the Foundation School
with bright yellow paint. The tires
of the car were punctured also.
ra

CHOOSES
COLLEGETO FETE
Arts & Sciences Staff,
Students Picked

:tllffll
Laagette Studio

. . . who has been selected sponsor of the Univer-

sity ROTC regiment.
Named battalion sponsors
were Peg Tallman, Peggy
Denny, and Jean Marie
McConnell.

The College of Arts and Sciences
will be entertained by the Union at
College night. 8 p. m., Thursday, in
the Bluegrass room.
Continuing the activities committee's Intention of honoring each college on the campus, the faculty,
staff, and students of the arts and
sciences college are invited to attend, John Conrad, chairman of the
committee, has announced.
Among the departments included
are the political science. English,
history, psychology, art, sociology,
social work, philosophy and music
departments.

POLITICOS

PLAN

MOCKJJEETING

program has been prepared by the activities committee,
and will consist of a variety of entertainments, and dancing, after
which refreshments will be served.
It has been requested by the
committee that all guests bring
dates.
A varied

Students To Nominate
Presidential Timber Glee Club Chorus
Will Take To Air
Tentative plans' have been
ar-

ranged and letters sent out to 26
Kentucky colleges inviting them to
a mock nominating convention
sometime in the spring. Truman A.
Morris, president of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, announced today.
The convention would be patterned after the national Democratic nominating convention which
meets every four years to select the
Democratic party candidate for the

presidency.
Oberlin college annually holds a
mock convention to which delegates
from
universities
and colleges
throughout the nation are invited
and as a result have had attached
to it the slogan, "As Oberlin goes so
goes the nation."
The Kentucky caucus, however,
will be limited to representatives
from Kentucky schools only.
The plans call for committee
meetings during the morning, and
balloting in the afternoon.
Nominating committees and
speakers would be an essential part
of the procedure.
At night a dinner is to be held
at which some important politician
will be invited to criticize the procedure, and a business meeting will
probably be held with a view to
establishing a permanent committee to arrange for legislative meetings in those years in which conventions are not held.
Further arrangements will be
made regarding the membership of
committees,
plans,
and the voting strength of the var
ious delegations.
Invitations have been sent to
Western, Eastern, Morehead. Murray. University of Louisville, Bethel,
Nazareth,
Caney Junior college.
Mount Saint Joseph, Campbellsville,
Paducah, Lindsey-WilsoLees Junior college. Sue Bennett, Pikeville,
Cumberland
Junior college, Ashland Junior college. State Industrial college, (colored).
Asbury, Wesleyan, Centre, Berea,
Georgetown, Transylvania, Louisville Municipal college (colored),
and Paintsville Junior college.
key-no-

te

n,

Moorman To Head
Metallurgy Society

John H. Moorman, Louisville, was
elected president of the Norwood
Mining and Metallurgical society
for the coming year at a meeting
of the group last Friday. Other officers include John N. Schweitzer,
Floyd Brown, secreBARMIART DESIGNS
tary; Andrew A. Gyoker, treasurer;
Prof. Raymond Barnhart of the and John P. Jones, sergeant at arms.
art department designed the cover The Norwood Mining and Metalof the recent annual report of the lurgical society is composed of all
state department of revenue.
students in the department of minProf. Barnhart was also com- ing and metallurgical engineering.
missioned to illustrate the governor's term report.
Fl'NKHOl'SEK TO SPEAK
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, head of
the zoology department, will address the Pryor
society
at a meeting at 7:30 p. m.. tonight
in room 306, of the Biological

Display Traces Printing

Consonant contest and a bingo
party will follow the business meetJane Day Auxier, Grad "No. UK ing of the French club, to be held
is a southern university and there from 7:30 p. in. to 10 d. m. Thurs
Development of printing from the
is still too much racial prejudice day, March 21, in Room 307, Natural
time of Gutenburg to the present is
in the South to permit cooperation Science building.
Prizes will be given winners of the featured in an exhibit now on disbetween the two race."
play on the second floor of the livarious contests.
Jane Meyers, A & S freshman
brary. Miss Margaret Tuttle, chief
"Yes. They are human beings a
librarian, arranged the exhibit in
well as Negroes. Whenever they
celebration of the 500th anniverhave been offered equal opportunity
sary of the printing process.
Uiey have done as well or better
The display was opened Monday
than white people."
to interest library visitors in the
LeKoy Thompson, Ag senior
No,
lecture of Ralph Seymour on the
because public prejudice against the
history of printing which will take
A compulsory Kernel staff
Negro would be so great that he
place at 3 p. m. Wednesday in Room
meeting will be held at 3 p.
would be hindered in scholastic and
314 of the library.
m. today in the Kernel newsactivities."
The first case of the exhibit
room,
McVey
George Uodson, A & S sophomore
shows cxamnles of early printing,
hall, according to announceto be oppressed m
'Someone has
soon alter the time of Gutenburg.
ment by L. T. Iglehart. editor.
every country. Here it just happens
Illuminated title pages and individto to the ITerro."
ual rateraurts r..re considered the

NUMBER

al

vogue of that period, as shown in Sciences building. Doctor Funkthe books. "Divinna Commedia" by houser will speak oh "Some AsDante, "Slvya of a Discourse on pects of Medicine."
Forest Trees," and "Nova Plantar-uGenera," an early botannical
study.
Another case displays the library's
books dealing with the history and
development of printing from this
early period to the modern era of
mass production by huge publishThe Student Union will
ing companies.
feature Jimmy Morrissey and
In her third display, Miss Tuttle
his orchestra at the sweater
groups a few modern volumes to
session at 4 p. m., today in
the modern perfection o.
the Bluegrass room. Grant
printing workmanship. Included ii
Lewis, chairman of the dance
this case art: "Birds of America,
committee, has announced.
by Audubon and "Ihe Danube"
m

Morrissey
Will Play

At Swing

13

Ralph Seymour, Campus Visitor,
Will Speak On Printing, Mexico

OVERCOME

Wednesday

at-

Kernel Staff
Will Meet
Today

TUESDAY, MARCH

Will Meet

pro-Na- zi

extra-curricul- ar

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Britain Courts Balkans
Spinet. Benson & Hedges, and
Balkan Soubraine tobaccos are being used in England now. They are
Balkan brands of tobacco England
is attempting to win Balkan favor. Just as in the eaily years of
the last world war, it was the cor
rect thin? in London to smoke Kentucky and Carolina tobaccos. You
will remember that the tobacco
smoking policy got results by 1918.

QUESTION
"Should Negroes be allowed to
tend the University?"

TUESDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

Nationwide Broadcast Slated

For Thursday
Afternoon
Over the nation-wid- e
hook-u- p
of
the Mutual broadcasting company,
the combined Men's and Women's
Glee clubs will present Theodore
Dubois'

"Seven Last Words of
Christ" from 1 :30 to 2 p. m., Thursday, from the University radio
studios.
The program, although similar
to the one presented at the last
Sunday Afternoon Musicale, will be
condensed for the half hour broadcast. The outline is as follows:
I. First Word, "Father, forgive
them, for they know not what they
do," baritone and tenor solo, with
chorus; 2. Second Word, "Verily,
thou shall be in paradise with me
today," duet for tenor and baritone,
with chorus; 3.- Third Word, "See,
O Woman! here behold they Son
beloved," solo lor soprano, tenor,
baritone, with chorus.
4. Fourth Word, "God, my Father, why hast Thou forsaken me?",
baritone solo; 5. Fifth Word, "I
am athirst," chorus and solo for
tenor and baritone; 6. Sixth Word,
-

"Father, into Thy hands I commend my scul," tenor solo and
chorus; 7. Seventh Word. "It is

finished," solo for soprano,
and baritone, with chorus.

tenor,

Etcher And Designer
To Talk At Library,
Union, Art Center

Sorry, We Were
Typographically
Optimistic

Ralph Fletcher Seymour, nationaletcher and desisner frnm
Chicago, will arrive today for a
week's stay on the campus, during
which time he will deliver two lectures and be the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. Frank L. McVey at Maxwell

Approximately 20 studsnts,
not 200 as erroneously reported in Friday's Kernel are
employed in the various facilities of ths Union building,
officials stated.

TECHNICAL

ly known

BOOK

THISWEEK

DUE

Engineers To Release
Magazine By Friday
"The Kentucky Engineer," technical magazine published by the
College of Engineering, will be of!
the press late this week, and will
be distributed to student subscribers
at regular engineering assemblies
Fiiday, George W. Kurachek. editor, announced yesterday.
The magazine, featuring an article by Prof. C. S. Crouse of the
University, will be 20 pages long,
and will contain articles by students, professors, and professional
engineers of Kentucky.
At the January meeting of the
Kentucky Society of Professional
Engineers. "The Kentucky Engi-- !
neer" was adopted as the official organ of the society, and now in-- 1
eludes two pages of news from the
group, gathered by Professor Crous;.
The addition of 300 subscribers
from this society to the previous
subscription list of 350 students and
4C0 alumni gives "The Kentucky
Engineer" one of the largest circulations of any engineering journal
in the South.
Included in this week's issue win
be the following articles: "Service
Possibilities of the Department of
Mining and Metallurgical
by Prof. C. S. Crouse. head
of the department; "Topographical
Map of Kentucky from 1857 to 1934."
by Willard Rouse Jillson, statJ
geologist of Kentucky for fourteen
years and now a practicing geologist.
"Soil Conservation Investigations
in Zanesville. Ohio." by Russell
Woodburn, University graduate in
1929; "Cancer," by Fred J. Flowers.
1939 graduate and worker with the
"Terry Rail Detector car: and "Development of General Testing Laboratory of the College of Engineering
from 1893 till 1940," by Woodford
Robards, civil engineering junior.
Other features will be a full page
of alumni news, a page of engineer
ing college news items, and 8 page
of editorials.
Ergi-neerin-

Dapre Laments BMOC
Speaking before a YM-Y"Town
Hall" forum group. Dr. Huntley
Dupre, professor of history, last
night expressed the opinion that
activities and honoraries on the
UK campus are suffering from a
"monopoly of leadership."
Dr. Dupre pointea out that most
of the students who participate in
oi 3 activity also reappear in a
number of other organizations, and
that there is a small set of leaders
on the campus who "trot around
from one meeting to another, comprising almost the total membership
and leadership of all."
He said that in a too large number of cases the honoraries and
activity organizations,
which are
supposed to represent organized
student effort and opinion, and
which must be useful to justify their
existence, actually are doing nothing of the sort.
"Some," he added, have no purpose, and consequently can have no
program." This he characterized as
being "regrettable, since a university should be a place for intellec
tual and social growth, and a place
ior creative
built
around programs."
Dr. Dupre outlined as causes for
this condition the following points:
1) Student leaders are few in the
absolute sense.
2) A few leaders come lo believe
they are essential to the entire activity system and monopolize ail
leadership.
3) The campus system discounts
Kcuciaa omaeni participation, especially among the Independents,
who may be cowed into subaiiioii.
4) College campuses have a tendency to organize themselves into a
system or restraint.
5) Too few students
miy have a
uesue jur omce and power.
6) The majority may have an inferior complex.
7) The majority may lack initiative.
8 The majority may be incapable
of beiiig led.
"The result of all this." Dr. Du- pra added, "is a relatively sterile

j

Place.
Supplementing
his lecture with
picture slides, Mr. Seymour will
speak on the "Development of the
Printed Book" at 3 p. m., Wednesday in Room 314 of the library.
Following the talk, the library staH
will entertain with a tea in the stafl
room. Miss Margaret Tuttle, chief
librarian, announced.
Mr. Seymour will be guest speaker at the weekly Union coffee hour
at 4 p. m., Thursday, in the Music
room. At this time he will talk
upon "Explorations in Mexico." telling of personal experiences in excavations in the Yucatan region of
Mexico.
In addition to Mr. Seymour's tw0
public appearances on the campus,
he will address the art department
and art majors as honor guest at
a luncheon at noon, Thursday, in
the Union building. He will also
present informal discussions to several art classes during his stay.
As a feature of the library celebration of the 500th
printing from movable type, a
display snowing the development cf
printing from Gutenberg to the
present has been arraneeri on the
second floor of the library in con
nection with Mr. Seymour's talk.
Owner of the Alderbrink Press.
Chicago. Mr. Seymour is recognized
as an etcher of distinction and an
authority on etchings. Some of his

etchings are the permanent poses-io- n
of the Sorbonne. Pans, the Chicago Art Institute, the National Arts
club, and the New York public library.

In addition to his work as etcher,
he has traveled extensively in Mexico and South America where he
studied archaeology and architecture. He has traveled in Europe
and has made some paintings of

Spain.
One of his best known book.
"Across the Gulf." was written from
his Mexican experiences, and is illustrated by some of his own ceili-

ngs.

A former instructor in the Chicago Art Institute he is a member
of several etching societies, and has
won many awards for his designs
and etchings at the Chicago Etchers society exhibits.

Kampus
Kernels
AH men students on N Y A are
requested by Dean T. T. S?nn to
go to their post ofTice boxes immediately for an important announcement.

community, in which the student
programs
are conventional,
the
techniques stereotyped, and er.thu-siasgenerally
lacking. The
'causes' which are generally attributed to such a condition actually
m

WANTED Student, experienced
as a shoe salesman, for a position
in a local store. See Dean T. T.
Jones immediately.

are
The effects this system has upon
UNION NOTES
those who are "led" in activities
Today
Dr. Dupre listed as:
Dance committee. 4 p. m.. F.oom
1) Inhibiting of normal desires to 127.
Modern music concert. 3:30-- 4 d
participate.
room,
c
2) Frustrating of impulses for m"
Theta Sigma Phi. 4 p. m.. Coivu.t
3) Aggravating of inferior com- -i
ab"n"'n .board ,or
Mu-M-

room not vet
'
served.
of this generation
Wednesday
from the standpoint of democratic,
Music committee. 6 p m Room
government.
127.
5
Worshipping of the
SuKy. 6 p. m.. Room 204.
"Big Men on the Campus."
Afternoon interlude. 3 p m..: re- He said that habitual duplication kter tof two free tickets to Ken-o- f
leadership causes the leaders to 'ucky theater at desk from
"burn out their energies, become in- -, P- ra- Independent association, 7:30 p.
efficient and careless, rationalize for
their neglect of classwork. and be- -' ' m- - Room 204.
Thurxdav
come snobs in general." He added
that the system also "makes for a Onucron Delta Kappa. 5.30-- 8 p.
sort or lnlenor-uuerirelationship,"1- - "om --'IH.
among the students, and turns oth- -j
Coffee hour, 4 p. m. Music room,
erwise thoughtful leaders into mere Speaker-Ralp- h
Fletcher Seymour,
extoverts, and gives them a lop- OTHER NOTES
Today
sided view of life and community
values."
Freahman Y club. Worslno er- A
hour student dis-- 1 vice- - 7 P w.. Y rooms. Ma.-tr.-u
cussion of activity problems and Adams- - chairman,
Yw Cabine' 7 P-- m.. Y rutin;,.
conditions followed the talk, which
German language and voice
Dr. Dupre emphasized as having
p. m.. Room 2t4.
based entirely upon observa- - ortis available.
tions at four or five colleges and Administration building,
universities
with which he wasi Carwgie recordings available.
p- - mfaniiliar. He pointed oui, that he
- Union Music room.
Ballroom dancirg class, 6 o. m .
was "not sure whether all the dif
Acuities named above were the case Women's gym.
WAA basketball,
5
p m.. Woat Kentucky or not, since I have only been here for some two years men's gym.
WAA rifle practice,
6
p m.. Woand have not yet become thoroughly acquainted to this student body." men's gym.
Women's basketball game, 4 p. ni..
The discussion resulted in the
general conclusion that the diffi- Women's gym.
Wednesday
culties were one for the students
Y Junior Round Table. 4 p. 111.. Y
themselves to settle, and that the
rooms. Student program.
large number of worthless honorarY Senior Forum. 5 p n , Y ilwaii
ies on the campus was a major fac- Musical program.
tor in the probisai.
(Continued on Page Four)
4v Weakening

5--

ed

j

-

or

three-quart-

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rec-be-

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* Page Two

TTIF.
lTnixersitv of Kenturkv, there are annually three
limes as many applicants for NY. A aid as can he
granted help.
Drew Pearson and RoImti S. Allen, in the
Februarx 21 issue of their syndicated column.
"Washington Merry - Go - Round." jKiinted out
that there are 4.000.000 to 5.000.000 uneniploxcd
or partially employed youths in ihe country, and
that idle and discontented youth is the seed of
fascism. "The youth danger." they added, " has
lieen recognized bx such highly respectable agencies as the American Youth Commission, of
which Owen I). Young and Henry Harriman.
former head of the United States Chamber ol
Commerce, are directors. The commission urges
a Federal vouth program."
The much debated American Youth Congress,
which met last month in Washington, advocated,
as its fundamental program, the adoption of the
Youth Ac t. Thf Kkrnu. did not exactly approve
of the disresHctful and somewhat Ku - Klux
Klannish meihcMls emploxed by the Congress lo
attract attention, but it does appear now that it
has succeeded in putting the issue

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