xt7rbn9x1q1h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rbn9x1q1h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370319  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, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 19, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7rbn9x1q1h section xt7rbn9x1q1h Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

Consul Harry ter Braak BAND OF LITTLE
To Present Last Lecture JACK LITTLE SET
Of Pan Politikon Series FOR JUNIOR PROM
General University Convocation To De Held At 10
A. M. Monday, Memorial Hall
Harry ter Braak, consul of the
Netherlands at St. Louis, will speak
at the convocation sponsored by
Pan Politikon, at 10 a. m. Monday,
March 23, In Memorial hall. The
topic of his address will be "The
Netherlands and Its People."
Concluding the series of lectures,
Illustrated talks, and exhibits spon-

No

Campus-Ho- p

To Be Held
This Week

Nationally Famous Orchestra
To Flay At Annual Dance
To Be He'd Monday,
April 5
AFFAIR SCHEDULED
FROM 8:30 TO

12

Due to the state high school
basketball tournament belnff held Bobhv Stilz Hepds Committee
In the Alumni gym
this week-en- d
Of Five In Charge Of
nasium, there will no
Arrangements
Hop this week. Dean T. T. Jones
announced yesterday.
A definite date for the next hop
Little Jack Little and his orchessored by Pan Politikon In Its study will be announced
later. Dean Jones tra have been obtained for the
of the Netherlands during the said, as
the series of formats after
month of March, the Convocation the Easter holidays will occupy all Junior Prom to be held from 8:30
Is open to all members of the
until 12 o'clock, Monday, April 5.
in the Alumni gymnasium,
the
student body, and townspeople. of the available dates.
A Joint dinner meeting of the
Prom committee announced yesterfaculty study class In International
day.
Relations and Pan Politikon will be CWENS-OD- K
Little Jack Little has had one of
o'clock, the same day,
held at 8:45
the most spectacular ascensions to
Consul ter Braak
In the Commons.
fame in radio. Several years ago,
will discuss the "House of Orange"
after piano "solo" engagements in
vaudeville, he turned his attention
at the dinner meeting, held In his
to radio, touring the Nation's largest
honor.
radio s'atlons for a music publisher,
Features of the dinner will be folk Rules Governing
songs of the Netherlands presented
md later fulfilled several network
Song Fete To Be Held At contracts for CBS and for WLW in
d
by Irene Foster, soprano, and
music which will be played
7:30 o'CIock April 12 Are Cincinnati, besides guest appearprograms.
by a group under the direction of
ances on nation-wid- e
Announced
Alex Capurso, Instructor of music
In 1933, he organized his first
and perat the University high school.
Complete rules for the annual orchestra for broadcast spent
During his stay here, Consul ter Cwens-ODsonal appearances, and
the
K
Sing, to spring of that year on a tour of
be the
Braak and his wife will
guests of President and Mrs. McVey be held at 7:30 o'clock April 12 in theatre engagements
throughout
at Maxwell Place.
Memorial hall, were released yes- the East. His opening at Lexinghotel
terday by the committee in charge. ton of 1933in New York In Novemofficially started a
ber
Under the new rules each soror- of hotel dance broadcasts over series
CBS
ity, fraternity or residence hall may
nation-wid- e
enter only one group, although any which have won him a Since
following of listeners.
that
number of town groups may enter.
played
time
Each chorus may have a minimum spo's he has Steel at such famous
as the
Pier in Atlantic
of twelve and a maximum of twenty-fCity, the Continental grill of the
Seven delegates will represent the our
members.
Moritz hotel in New York, the
University at the Berea Inter-Raci- al
Two verses of the Alma Mater St.
seminar, held on Saturday and will be required as one selection of Morrison hotsl, Chicago, Catallna
Sunday, March 20 and 21, at Berea each group, and the other either a Island Casino, and the Palmer
In Chicago.
College.
Students and faculty spiritual,
or frater- Hou"e Jack Little Is known almost
Little
leaders from Fisk University, Ten- nity song. The use of accompaninessee Agriculture and Industrial ment or accompanist by any group as well as a composer as an orchestra leader. Some of his most popuschool, Louisville Municipal, Union is optional.
lar melodies have been "Jealous,"
College, and Kentucky State InAll applications for participation "Hold Me," "Shanty
In Old Shanty
dustrial will take part In the sem- In the sing must be made by noon,
Town," "I Promise You," "After
inar.
April 6, one week before the affair, I've Called You Sweetheart." and
Representatives of the University at the Kernel business office In
are Dean Sarah Q. Blanding, Eliz- McVey hall, or by telephoning Mary "Because They All Love You." He
Is master of the
abeth Cowan, Y. W. C. A. secretary Jane Roby, 2208-or Roger Brown,
and chairman of the Kentucky 2691. A nominal charge of 50 cents type of singing, which he himself
state area, Dorothy Whalen, Theo will be made each chorus entering calls the "Intimate parlor voice"
method.
Nadelsteln, Ann Lang, Ruth Johnthe contest to cover Incidental exMembers of the general commitston and Frances Sadler.
penses.
tee for the Junior Prom are Bobby
A new point In the rules Is the Stllz, chairman, Leon McCrosky,
one providing that no chorus must Roger Brown, James Kellond, and
have a coach who la not one of the Taber Brewer.
members of the group and no outsider may coach any group. Also
Breckinridge Inn of Phi Delta any directing done during the presPhi will hold Its annual spring In- entation of number at the sing
itiation and banquet starting at 8 must be done by one of the group
p. m. Saturday, March 20, in the from the stage.
Sing Is classed
The
Gold room of the Lafayette hotel.
The banquet will start at 6:15 as a formal competition and those
o'clock. At the speaker's table will participating are requested to dress
be Judge H. Church Ford, federal In formal wear. Women In the va- Campus Humor Bible. Burstcircuit Judge; Owen D. Keller, as- rious groups are asked to dress In
ing With Scandal, Wit, FeaW. J. as uniform color as possible.
sistant attorney-gener- al;
tures and Literature On
The object of the sing is to enMoore, charter member of the local
chapter and now head of the de- courage and develop better and
Sale Monday Night
partment of economics at Eastern more singing among the fraternity,
ln sorority,
College: Dean
and other groups on the
State Teacher'
With an anticipation of Easter
E. Evans, and the following campus.
and a remembrance of "Hell Week"
members of the law faculty: Dr.
as a theme, the April edition of
Frank Randall, Dr. Frank Murray,
Co-ESour Mash, expected to be on sale
and Dr. Amos Eblen. Maglster
Monday, will seek the "ferae halwes
Jack Kyser will preside.
and sondry londres" of the campus
Students who will be Initiated
and find headquarters for distribuFredericksburg.
are: James Allen,
tion at the Campus Book Store, the
Boldrlck, Lebanon; Proeram To Include Songs, "Barrel," and such salesmen as the
Ind.; Henry O.
Plkevllle; Douglas
Trucking Contests And
Clarence Farley,
fraternities and sororities will put
Graham, Campton; Palmer Hall,
Individual Dances
into the field.
Edward Kee. LexPrestonsburg;
Bursting like the buds of spring
Oberst, Owensboro:
ington; Paul
An "Easter Dormitory Dance," with new "wlm and wigor." the
James sponsored by the
Unlontown;
James Ruark.
of Boyd and monthly humor magazine will dis
Terry, Williamsburg: Robert Van Patterson halls or all University play its wares behind a surprise
Robert Woods, men, will be held from 8 to 11 front cover that itself will sell the
Bever, Plnevllle;
Ashland, and John Young, Win- o'clock on Monday, March 22, In magazine. It will follow Its success
chester.
Patterson hall, with Andy Ander- of previous issues with a prominto "candid"
son's orchestra providing the mu- ent place devoted
camera shots, the Biological Dldge,
sic.
This is the second in a series of "Scoop" Nadelsteln's column, "From
dormitory dances being planned by Our Personal Files," the Mash Barthe Boyd and Patt hall students rel, cartoons, and gags. The feaSpecial Initiation services will be because of the success of the first ture of the Mash Barrel will be a
held by Omicron Delta Kappa, dance which was held between se satire on Hell Week the feature of
mesters.
the "Dirge" Is the editor's comment
honorary campus leaders society.
The program, planned by Mar that It Is the "lousiest yet."
0 o'clock Sunday In Memorial hall
trucking
Novelties of the edition that
tha Chauvet,
lor Morton Potter, newiy e' Patio context open toIncludes a the win
all guests,
strive for a new high In humor InA dinner at the
member.
by clude an article on "College Lines"
ner of which will be decided
resturant will follow the services.
Plans for the coming national popular applause. Nancy Todd, ac which speaks for itself, a "Definiwere companied by Jack Spencer, will tion of Women" which must have
convention at Atlanta, Oa..
made by the group at a meeting present several songs. A tap dance been a laborious undertaking, and a
held late yesterday. The Kentucky by Virginia Dyer, and an exhibition "Kissing Survey" which promulcircle will present model initiation dance by Dorothy Opdyke and Cab gates the ancient art of osculation
Curtis will, form a part of the floor on the "first date." All must read
services at the meeting.
show, all the plans for which have what Kentucky's own lassies have
not yet been completed.
to say concerning this burning quesKIWANIS CLUB HEARS
the
Chairman
JUDICIARY DEBATE hall Is Maryof Scott,dance from Patt tion. winners of the "Oag Conwho will also
The
announce during the evening, and test," which was announced last
Advantages and disadvantages of the chairman from Boyd hall Is month, will be revealed to a vast
President Roosevelt's supreme court Grace Silverman, with Elisabeth awaiting public.
reorganisation plan were heard In Rogers In charge of the reception
the form of a debate between Dr. committee.
John W. Manning, of the political
science department, and Jolin Cros- PERSHING RIFLEMEN
fac-ult- y,

GIVE

'37

SING PLANS

Neth-erlan-

Seven Delegates
From University
To Attend Study

semi-classic- al,

r"

Y,

Honorary To Hold
Initiation Dinner

NEW SOUR MASH

READY MONDAY

Al-v-

Dormitory
To Sponsor Dance
ds

co-e- ds

Leaders To Hold

Special Services

by.

lxlngton

at the

of the
weekly luncheon-meetin- g
Lexington Kiwanls rlub in the Lafayette hotel Tuesday.
Each debater made a
talk with Dr. Manning taking the
side, upholding
the
affirmative
President's proposal, and Mr. Crosby, speaking for the negaUve side,
opposing the proposal.

TO ATTEND MEETING

A group of Pership Rifle members
left today for Indiana University at
Bloomington to attend the meeting
of the first and third regiments of
Pership Rifles on March 20. The
group included Robert Stivers, Harry Bullock. Richard Butler, M. R.
Downev and Fred Flowers.
On Sunday they wtll leave for the
OLDEST ALUMNUS DIES
University of Illinois to set the date
Hays, who was said and make arrangements for the
Napoleon B.
to be the oldest living alumnus of Pershing Rifle drill to be held at
the University, died Wednesday Champaign In the Spring.
night at the home of his daughter
FISH'S ETCHINGS SHOWN
in Tampa. Fla. He was 88 year of
age and died after an illness of two
A group of etchings by Edward R.
Mr. Hays was graduated
months.
from the University In ihi. He Fisk, assistant professor of art, was
was attorney general of U state of placed on exhibit Monday at the
University of Louisville.
Kentucky from 1900 to 1904

Dutch Paintings
In Library Display

More than 40 facsimile reproductions of 17th century Dutch masterpieces were placed on exhibit In
the Art Center and Library by the
department of art In connection
study of
with the
the Netherlands.
Among the masterpieces on exhibit are several rare drawings. Including Rembrandt's portrait of
Hendrlckje Stoffels.
Ten of the choicest reproductions
are on display in the lobby of the
Library.
They Include works by
Vermeer, DeHooch, and Terborrh.
Outstanding among the works
being shown In the Art Center are
a,
large landscapes by Rulsdael,
and Vermeer. Also In the
Art Center Is a large painting by
Rembrandt.
on

Hof-fem-

Holiday Dates
Released By

Registrar
The annual Easter holidays will
officially begin at 8 a. m. Thursday
morning, March 25 ad will end at
8 a. m. Tuesday, March 29, the office of the Registrar announced
yesierday.
Release of these dates shows that
classes will continue Wednesday
afternoon and not end Wednesday
noon a reported.

Nelson Eddy Wins

Capacity Crowd's
Warm Adulation
Renowned Screen And Radio
Baritone Presented
At Henry Clay
Combining gracious personality
with thrilling voice, both of
which electrified his hearers, Nelson
Eddy appeared in concert Tuesday
night at Henry Clay auditorium,
under the auspices of the Central
Kentucky Community Concert association.
Mr. Eddy's tones are full and
deep; his diction extremely clear
and
The restraining
quall'y of his lower notes generally
considered one of the most difficult
points of muMcal technlqus Is remarkable. His stage presence embodies the simple poise of disarming
boyishness rather than the aloof
type of the more widely travelled
concert artist. Into all his selections he Injects a part of his magnificent personality. The comic and
the tragedian are equally well portrayed.
His program Included groups of
French, Russian, German, and English selections. Among his encores
were Moussorgsky's popular and
amusing "Song of the Flea," and,
in finale, Victor Herbert's "Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life." Apparently,
the audience was primed for an
overwhelming reception, particularly on the last encore, as was evidenced by their numerous recalls.
Paxson, accompanist,
Theodore
displayed a facile grace and delicate technique of execution, skillfully holding place with an artist
such as Mr. Eddy.
Lexington baa Indeed teen fortunate, as she la the smallest city in
the country to receive Nelson Eddy.
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, secretary of
the association.' announced four
definite bookings, with a tentative
fifth to be chosen by applause from
the audience, for the season 1937-3- 8.
Included are Katherlne Melsle, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera
company; Joos European Ballet of
ed.

NEW SERIES NO. 44

19, 1957

Contests Are Close, But
Favorites Win In First
Round of Tourney Play
The University Women's Olee
club, under the direction of Mildred
Lewis,
assisted by John Shelby
Richardson, pianist,, as soloist, will
present trie final Sunday Afternoon
Muslcale of the season at 4 o'clock
on March 21, 1937, In the Memorial
auditorium.
Sue Durham Orlffith
will be the piano accompanist for
the Olee club.
This will be the first appearance
of the Women' Olee club this season under the direction of Miss
Lewis, due to the fact that she was
on leave of absence during the first
semester.
Programs prepared under Miss Lewis' direction are noteworthy for their artistry and musicianship.
young
The fifty-tw- o
women who make up the personnel
of the Olee club this season will
make an attractive picture in their
gowns of pastel shades. Special
Palm Sunday decorations will be
used on the stage.
John Shelby Richardson Is a
member of the piano faculty of the
University and has been prominently identified with musical activities in Lexington for several
years.
He has many friends
throughout Kentucky who will be
interested in hearing him on Sunday afternoon.
The program to be presented follows:
L
It Was a Lover and His Lass
Berwald
Sweet and Low "The Princess"
Hoist
.

Rain

Sonata in

Curran
II.

A major, Opus 101

Beethoven
Allegretto, ma non troppo
Vivace alia marcla
Adagio, ma non troppo, con affetto
Allegro

IIL

O Peaceful Night-Edw- ard
German
Tschaikowskl
A Legend
Negro Spiritual
Were You There
Spinning Song "The Flying
Wagner
Dutchman"
IV.
Nocturne in C minor, Opus 48,
Chopin
No. 1
Etude In F major, Opus 25,
Chopin
No. 3
Debussy
Bruyeres
con28 dancers: the Barfere-Brl- tt
Toch
cert ensemble of piano, violin, flute, Der Jongleur
V.
and cello; and John Charles Thomas, baritone and leading member of Lady Moon
Clara Edwards
the Metropolitan Opera company. The Wind In the South
Scott
Ouiomar Novae, brilliant woman Gay Young Jack
pianist from Brazil, was chosen by
Finnish Folk Song
the assembly for the fifth program. The Last Song .
Rogers
Old memberships may be renewed
before the final concert, April 8;
the following week will see an open
campaign for reservations.
Due to
the limitations of seating capacity,
only regular ticket prices will be offered. There will be no student
tickets on sale. ;

KERNEL

OFFERS
NIGHT'

'COLLEGE

LAW ARGUMENT
GROUP CHOSEN
Four Men Chosen By Lexington Attorneys To Present
Annual Case Before Kentucky Court Of Appeals

"Man Of Affairs" And "Music In The Morgan Manner"
Banner Attractions At Tonight's Film Festival
In which
of Affairs."
"Man
George Arllss portrays dual roles,
wtll be the feature picture at the
sixth Kernel sponsored "College
Night" at the Kentucky theater
tonight. Students will be admitted
for matinee prices upon presentation of a coupon published In today' Kernel when the coupon 1
oa
prior
presented at the
to 8 o'clock.
on the protjra
wlU.
Also included
De a "Merry jneioay
cartoon; -Easy To Remember," a bouncing
ball novelty; a popular science
short; a Buster Keaton comedy, and
"Music By Morgan." a musical presented by Russ Morgan and hi
band.
Next Friday, March 28, there will
be no "College Night" because of
the Easter holiday, the management of the Kentucky announced.
The following Friday, April 2, the
programs will be resumed with a
special program planned for that

Four men In the College of Law
were qualified in preliminary hear
ings held last week in the Collegeto
participate In the annual argu
ment presented by University law
student before the Kentucky Court
or Appeals.
Those chosen were H. O. Bolde- rlck, Lebanon; Bert Combs, Man
chester; J. L. Davis, Paris, and
Oarvlce
D. Klncald.
Richmond.
These men were chosen through a
series of preliminary hearings at
which Lexington lawyer acted as
judges. In the first preliminaries
Judges were attorneys Williams Cecil, J. W. Jlnes, and Joseph Webb,
and In the second hearings the
judges were Chester D. Silvers, El- night.
mer Drake, Paul H. Mansfield, F.
Derond Deweese, and Harry J.
Stamper.
The argument before the Court
of Appeals has been a custom in
the College of Law for many years.
This morning at 10:30 o'clock the
The exact date for the hearing has
not been set, but will be some time University, represented by Campbell
and W. T.
Miller. Lexington,
In AprU.
Thomas. Louisville, will take part In
a debate tournament sponsored by
NOT CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
division of Tau
the
Prof. W. Lewis Roberts. College Kappa Alpha, national honorary
of Law, has Informed The Kern '1 forensic fraternity, at the Gibson
that he is not chairman of the hotel, Cincinnati.
Three preliminary debates will be
Federal Labor Relations Board s
stated In Tuesday's Issue, but is a held during the morning, with the
and final debates to be
member of the group. The Kerni I semi-fin- al
held Saturday morning.
regrets this error.
This evening at 7 o'clock, all
TtTIIILL SPEAKS TO TAU BETA schools attending the convention
will engage in an after dinner speech
Dr ttrlwaj-rTilt hill, head of the contest. The general topic will be
history department, was the prln- - "If I Were King." W. R. Suther
clpal speaker at the meeting of Ti J land, assistant professor of English,
BH. honorary history fraternity. will be toastm aster for the occasion.
Monday afternoon In the Woman Saturday morning, Professor Subuilding. Doctor Tuthlll spoke on therland will lead a round-tabl- e
discussion on "Debate Problem."
"The Legend in History "
box-offl-

us

Team To Debate At
Forensic Meeting

Mid-West-

f

Inez, Midway, Hazard, Mays-- j
ville, Montlcello, St.
Aavier, mot
Oak Win

Women's Glee Club To Present
Final Sunday Vesper Program

.

,

O'CLOCK TONIGHT
KENTUCKY THEATRE
8

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. MARCH

VOL. XXVII.

attorney,

OF

COLLEGE NIGHT

ALL TUSSLKS ARE
CLEANLY PLAYED
Play Will Be Resumed Today
At 2 P. M. Between Midway, Pilot Oak

EDUCATORS HEAR

PROF.RRQUHAR

BULLETIN
Newport High school de9
In
Several Other Speakers Are feated Carrollton,
Heard At Dinner Meeting the final game of yesterday's
Of B'ue Grass Executives play while 6,500 fans, the
largest crowd ever to witness
Club Tuesday
the first day play, looked on.
Declaring that "the professorial At the half, Newport was
way of looking at athletics Is prej- ahead 20-and had no diffiudiced and bigoted," Prof. E. F. culty with its weaker opponFarquhar, member of the depart- ent in any part of the game.
43-1-

6,

of English, told a dinner-meetiaudience of the Bluegrass
School Executives' club Tuesday
night at the Lafayette hotel, that
"if I could stop all athletics in the
Nation for three years, we would
go to war." Athletics is a "safety
valve and is a method of rehabilitating the flesh," Professor Farquhar continued.
Dr. W. D. Nlcholls, president of
the Kentucky Association of School
Board Members, described efforts
to promote effective cooperation between Its members and school sument

Hazard High school, a favorite
over the Knox team. In the
of last night's session of

ng

seml-wlnd-

the

annual Kentucky high

19th

school basketball tourney, won by
a score of 3.
The other tilt of
the first night play was won by
Inez, which defeated College High.
Combs, Hazard guard, wa the
outstanding player on the floor,
guarding excellently and taking top
scoring honors with eight points.
Miles of Knox, a 8 foot, 2 inch
center, led his team with seven
perintendents.
The Rev. Dr. Hampton Adams, of tallies.
At the close of the first round,
the Frankfort city board of education, spoke on "The Relationship Hazard was In the van, 4. It led
14--8.
e,
During the third
Between the
the School at
Executive, and the Board of Edu- period Knox was held to two points,
made In personal fouls.
cation."
Inei Comes From Behind
Dr. A. B. Crawford, of the bureau
Inez High school's brave band of
of 'school service, president of the
group, presided.
More than 125 basketeers came from behind tn the
first
members of the club from 22 cen- last five minutes of play in theovertilt on last night' menu to
tral Kentucky counties attended.
or
The Kentucky congress of par- come a lead which College High
held
ents and teachers presented a skit, Bowling Green had won, during
Before a Jury," ar- the entire game, and
"The
The Inez five scored. In that exranged by Mrs. A. B. Crawford.
citing five minutes eight to Ita opponents' three point. Ward, Inea
center, led all scorers with 14
markers, while McGowan. College
High ace forward, accounted for 11
of his team's total.
Eight Appearances To Be The Bowling Green quintet led by
At
the count of 3 at half-timMade; Prof. Lampert
the close of the third period It was
WiU Conduct
A few moments after this
2.
of the contest, Inez began
The University Glee club, under Juncture away.
to pull
the direction of Prof. C. A. Lampert,
The fast breaking and high corwill leave Lexington early Wednesing Midway High, Pilot Oak's rangy
day morning, March 24 for a con- Warhorses,
Maysvllle's
tenacious
cert tour of Eastern Kentucky and Bulldogs, a aecond-ha- lf
scoring St.
will return Sunday morning, March Xavier quint, and the
28. They will be accompanied on Montlcello five advanced
to the
the trip by Elmer G. Sulzer, head of second round of the Eighteeth Anthe University department of pub- nual State High School basketball
licity.
University
tournament at
Wednesday morning the group Alumni gymnasiumthe the afterin
give a performance at Alvln noon play yesterday.
will
Drew school at Pine Ridge. From
Horse Cave, Breckinridge High of
there the group will go to Jackson Morehead, Shady Grove, and
where they will appear at the Jackwere the teams eliminated
son city school auditorium at 1:43 In the first session of play.
Wednesday
afternoon.
The reMidway Easy Winner
mainder of their program includes
In the opening encounter. Cenpiesentatlons at the Hazard city tral Kentucky's Midway Blue Jays,
school auditorium on Wednesday one of the favored fives, turned on
evening at eight o'clock; Thursday in the last quarter to wallop Horse
afternoon at Jenkins high school; Cave, 3.
Both teams fought on
Thursday evening at Whltesburg even terms until the fourth quarter.
Friday evening at During
high school;
this final period the Jay
Pinevllle high school; Saturday scored 19 points, while holding their
evening at Sue Bennett College, opponents to 3 markers.
London. Kentucky.
E. Jefferson and Penn led the
Harlowe F. Dean, Jr., baritone, Woodford countlan's attack, the
and Don Galloway, tenor, will be former scoring 22 points.
soloists on programs during the
Making a basket in the last mintour.
ute of play Pilot Oak nosed out the
This
small Breckinridge High.
was a close battle from start to
Pilot Oak's height a definish with
6 cided advantage.
Maysville Hard Pressed
Coach Earl Jones' Maysville BullAll Honorary Agricultural dogs,
of the C. K. C.
Fraternities To Induct
basketball crown and tenth regional
At Banquet
winners, outplayed the Shady Grove
Bearcat to emerge victorious,
organAll agricultural honorary
Fowler with 14 points led the winisations trill hold Dledeina services ners while McChesney, with 8
Agriculture markers, was the standout man for
of
at the
banquet that will be held at 6:43 the losers.
April 6, in the University I A greaty Improved club in the
o'clock,
second half, St. Xavier, tournament
Commons.
.iwa w. Tarro. WashlnEton. D. C. favorites, overpowered the Corydon
9
In the fourth game
president of the Federal Surplus Pioneers
Corporation, ana oars. c.a . vjicbs. of the day. In the first half the
Louisville, member of the Central Tigers were slow to find the raneo
AftDalrv Council, will be the speaker , and only led at the half
at the banquet. They are gradu-- er the Intermission they soon pulled
ates of the College of Agriculture away to a safe lead and the second
and are outstanding In their re- -, team finished the game.
In the final encounter of the
spectlve fields of work.
A musical program has been ar- - opening session, Monticello outlasted
College of Agrlcul- -, McHenry to win
ranged.
The
The game
ture orchestra will play several pop-- 1 was fast and clow all the way, with
will be group the
d
lads from Montlcello
ular numbers. There
3
lead at half-timsinging and some selected vocal holding a
The second half was hotly connumbers.
Tirkets mav be secured from As- - tested until the final wlstle.
Clean Play Throughout
tor Akers, George KurU or David
A feature of the opening day'
Pcttus.
play was the exhibition put on by
Fraley and Carr, diminutive forDEBATERS WIN
wards of Breckinridge.
The latter
The University high school de- Is 3 feet 9 Inches and the former
de5 feot 7 Inches. They plaved heads-u- p
bating team won an unanimous
ball against heavy odds.
cision over the team from Frank
Only two players, Prlchett of
fort high school In a debase held
Tuesday. Corydon and Caylor of Montlcello
at the Training school
Louise Galloway and Billy Adums had to leave the game because of
represented
the University high four pergonals.
school. Judges (or the debate were
The officials of the tournament
are Bray and Tehan of Xavier UniMarvin Moore, W. L. Wallanding-haand Henry Adams, all stu- versity of Cincinnati and Chest of
Nashville, Tenn.
dents in the College of Law.
28-1-

6--

half-tim-

A.,

31-2- 8.

Glee Club Tours

Eastern Kentucky

17-1-

e.

23-2-

hard-fighti-

ry

43-2-

30-2- 9.

Ag Organizations
To Pledge April

27-2- 3.

32-1-

14-- 9.

25-2- 3.

blue-cla-

14-1-

I

m,

e.

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Fge Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OmcIAL MWSPAFr.B OF THE STtrDWrrS
th UrtrvtnarTY or kiwtuckt

urS

Pert Offle st Ltnton, K"tutr.
urid.r th Act of Mrch I.

M lh

mttur

out tit

OT

MIMRtR
Lexington Board of ComuiiTw
OnttKky Intrtollnit Prut Ataoelttion
A

of lh
Hill Co

rprMntf

Major Coll.t. Publication.

mmlwr

t

Linton A . N York Cut; B.
wrcr Drlr. Chirtf: itOil Building, 8n rrmnturo; Mt Wt-veo- d
Bled., Let Anflti; 1004 Btcond At , tatttl.
J. Morn

A.

,

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
lurttm Bo

George M. Spencee
Ross J. Chepeleff
David H. Salvers

Editorin Chief
Managing Editor
News Editor

M. Moore

Business Manager

Editorial Adviser
Associate Editor
Assistant Mnglri
Assistant Editor

Betty Earl
Thso Nadelsteln
William B. Arthur
....Oeorge Turner
Eleanor Randolph

J

at

Editor

Society Editor
((FECIAL

W

,r

Ptulcontr
Bobby Svin

Ftrmond

AMot

Ptron
Tom

T
Ollfl 8h

BUr

trj Oriruttts

Utrthl Moort
Ii'lnf DtAtl(jtr

RSTOHTEFS
Virginia Ivtrtolt
Emily Qullty
Ortct Siivcrmta
Andrtw Eckdtnl
Mkloolm

6idny Buckley

Humbls

Jitrrr

Williams

llllltn Otintt Wtbk
Mtrjorit RliMf
,'m Trtdwy
Audrtj Portttr

Ptttcrton

Jack Niuol

Advertising Manager
ADVIRTTSINO
It. Allen Helxis
Circulation Staff

Wttklnt

Tom

Mtrk Hufhtt

DlTO"S

ASSISTANT NEWS
Mslnolm
Ltthrtin

Ed MfuhjTtr

Cuttin
with

Up

Hooolj

Pollui
By FRANKLIN DRTDEN
Tho lovely rcather which ha
hung ovr our campus Ilk a funeral
pall dow much to Inspire this lousy
columnist, on to greater mlsdoeds
such as telling on the boy over In
Brerklnrlrlcre hell rained Richard
Lewis, who apcndi all his spare
time "cuttln"' out paper dolls from
the dally pnpers that come his way.

sources reveal that,
Authoritative
full of
he hu a 30 gallon suites
the fool thlntrs. 1 het some children
Still believe tn Santa Claua...
Rumors are running riot these
days. Now It Is reported that mors
big bands are on th way... Little
Jack Little for the Junior Prom and
Duke TJllngton for the Senior Ball
...With all the miracles that are
belnff performed armmd hern lately,
who knows maybe the Phldelta will
have Hal Kemp Just for the heck
of It....

The Campus

Theo Nadeijitiin

Ptlph .tohntea

PORTS WRITER
Loult Btvnt
Robtrt Btnkin

Alfred H. Vogsl
8TAPT
Tom Rest

Glenn Carl

TELephones: News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m
136. Business, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74
days and after hours, city 2724 or 7543.

Univ.

SPEAKING IN SUPERLATIVES:
greeting is, "Gosh,
The most
it's good to see you again!". . .the most flippant
greeting is, "Hya Toots!". the most annoying
greeting is , "You again?". . the most dignified
greeting is, "Good morning, professor." ... the
most useless greeting is. "Whaddya know?"...
the most unflattering greeting is. "Hi,
..the most welcome greeting is, "Can I
give you a lift?"... the most
greeting is, "Hello, beautiful!". . .the mos proe
saic greeting is, "What's new?". . .the most
is. "Hello, you dope!"... and
greeting
the best greeting is a wink!
heart-warmin-

The helcht of Independence goes
to EllJtaheth Jewell this week for
hnr determination to keep her ars
warm. Is seen flashing a kaleidoscopic plaid ear muff affair that
would eet an old placid
heifer wild as the proverbial
March hare... But after all she
"muff en t" get her delightful ears

chilled....

pulse-throbbin-

stoo-gent-lik-

SPRINGTIME IS CLEAN UP TIME
An admirable and constructive project has
been inaugurated this year by the council of the
Little pubAssociation of Women Students.
lished, it is little known-b- ut
not of corresponding consequence. On the contrary, it is of extreme important, not only to the material events
surrounding the situation, but also to the morals
of the University campus. We refer to the campaign for cleaning up campus politics.
Apparently, we are not alone in this idea.
The University of North Dakota has recently
installed the merit system of election. Each activity on the campus has been rated as to merit,
points ranging from one to 25. Applicants for
candidacy were rated accordingly, the 10 highest being automatically placed on the ballot.
University of Montana students conducted an
effective campaign through the formation of a
new party called the Vigilante. Members of the
opposite party retaliated during the Vigilantes'
rally the night before the primary election with
a shower of
eggs. Consequently, "the
next day saw all Vigilante candidates in the finals." Two weeks later, all but two of the Vigilante Candidates went into office. As a result,
Montana has "the most representative, and efficient Central Board in years."
Swarthmore College states that "the idea of
campus politics is foreign" to its organization.
The principal reason given is the small size of
the institution. Following is a brief summary
and evaluation of Swarthmore's
election