xt7s4m919g2g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s4m919g2g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340313  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 13, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 13, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7s4m919g2g section xt7s4m919g2g Best Copy Available
L

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

FORUM MEETS
I

OF KENTUCKY

NEW SERIES NO. 43

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 1931

VOLUME XXIV

PATTERSON HALL

KERNEL WILL HOLD BEST DRESSED CONTEST
TEAMS TO DRAW Chinese

U.

STATE TOURNEY
to

of K. Library

NOW AVAILABLE

Oriental Art Work Showing
Teachers' Placement Agency
Is Sponsored by
Plans to Recommend
Pan-Politik-

Graduates

FIRST GAME TO RE
AT 2 P.M. THURSDAY
Tournament Finals Will Be
Played Saturday Night In
Alumni Gym
By HOWARD CLEVELAND
Drawings for the seventeenth annual Kentucky state high school
basketball tournament will be held
in S. A. "Daddy" Boles' offloe at 5
p m. Wednesday. The tournament
will begin at 2 p.m. Thursday In
the Men's gym.

Teams representing sixteen high

schools, survivors of regional tournaments held last week, will participate. Crowning of the champions
will take place following the finals

Saturday night. Winners and
of the last four tournaments will be represented. Teams
that have taken trips to the trophy
table recently are: Ashland, 1933
champions; Hazard, 1932 champions; Manual, 1931 winners, and
Corinth, 1930 champs and the last
Kentucky high school team to participate in the national tournament
at Chicago. All these teams have
won the right to play in this year's
tourney.
Ashland, defending champion,
probably will loom as favorite to
repeat last year's victory, considering their showing in the regional
and district tourneys, but dependent upon their luck in the drawing.
However, such teams aa Danville,
Paris, Lexington, Hasel Green,
Manual. Horse Cave, Corinth, and
Highlands will give any team a
battle and the likelihood of an upset is not at all lightly regarded.
For the first time in the last four
or five years teams representing
Central Kentucky have an oppor- tunlty to keep the championship
within the bounds of the Bluegrass.
j Lexington,
Hazel Green, Paris, and
Danville are highly touted to "go
places' In the tournament.
Due to the fact that central Kentucky is so well represented in the
tourney, and that the cream of the
teams are so evenly matched, the
management of the tournament is
expecting the meet to be a finan
cial success.
run-ners-- up

i

I

Students Perform
For Benefit Fund
Nancy Becker and Robert Denny,
students at the University, had princomedy,
cipal parts in the three-a"Here Comes Charlie," presented at
the Bryan Station high school auditorium last night for the benefit
of the county school board free-lunfund.
The play, presented under the
auspices of the Maxwell Parent-Teach- er
association, was directed
by Mrs. P. O. Shuck. It was presented for the first time February
23 and win be repeated March 23 at
ct

ch

Maxwell school.
Other members of the cast included Durwood Jordan, Thomas
Martha
Coons, Edward Denny,
Spieth, Mrs. J. E. Marks, Mrs. J. D.
Erd. Mrs. D. P. Marshall, and Basil

Oilbert.

BUREAU'S RULES

Is OnDisplay at OF INSTRUCTION

WEDNESDAY FOR

Sixteen Regional Winners
Participate in Annual
Meet

Exhibit

,

Miss Ann Calllhan and Mr. Bernard Lemmann, of the art depart- BUREAU WILL TRY TO
ment, have arranged a display of
PLACE UK GRADUATES
Chinese art in the main floor of the
University library.
Positions Are Not Guaranteed
A valuable and unique loan, which
But May Be More Easily
Includes the form of an original
Obtained This Way
poem by
manuscript of a
poet, has been
Chinese
General instructions for filling
student at tentatively application blanks out
made by
for
University.
the
positions during the next year have
student organiza- been released by the University
tion for the study of international Placement bureau. Request is made
affairs, which is studying China durall applicants follow rules closeing the current year, is sponsoring that order to avoid confusion
ly in
and
the display, which Includes books, mistakes.
embroideries, prints, jades, an anTentative blanks are now availcestral portrait 300 years old, and a
brass bowl on a teak wood stand, able at the bureau. Permanent
which was lent by Col. T. J. Johnson. blanks for the bureau's files will be
A ming print, made in southern off the press within a few weeks.
China in 1796. was lent by Prof. E. W. The instructions are as follows:
1. "The Teachers' Placement buRannells.
A. O. Taylor, student at the Uni- reau can not "place" candidates.
versity, has contributed to this dis- Only superintendents or boards of
play a number of elaborate Chinese education have the power to employ
embroidered bags. Mrs. M. Carle ton, teachers. We recommend candidates
graduate student, has lent her col- who give promise of filling the relection of Kashmir and Paisley quirements of the vacancy. Thereshawls, in various colors and designs. fore, it is very important that the
One of the shawls is an Indian print blanks be filled out carefully. We
can not recommend a person for a
with Batik edges.
The display will be open from 8 position unless his blanks show that
m. until 9 p. m. every day this he is qualified to fill that position.
week.
2. "In order to be eligible to register with the bureau, a student must
have attended the University for at
least one semester or one summer
term, or be in attendance at the
time of registration. No person may
register with the bureau who does
not have an A3, or B.S. degree, or
who will not receive one at the end
of the term in which he registers.
Committee Is Appointed to No person may register with the buReorganize reau who is not eligible for a certiRevamp
for
U.K. Athletic Council Con- ficate, or who will not be eligiblenext
one by the beginning of the
stitution,
school term.
3. "At least two of the three regisThe March meeting of the Univerout on
sity senate was held in Room 111, tration blanks must be filled
Carbon copies are
typewriter.
McVey hall, yesterday at 4 p. m., and the acceptable.
was called to order by President Mc- not
4. "Three small photographs must
Vey. The minutes of the previous
blanks.
meeting were read by Professor be6.turned in with the
"Keep the bureau advised of
O tills, University Registrar, and ap- every change
of address and teleproved by the group. Reports of
phone number.
standing committees followed.
8. "Notify the bureau as soon as
Dean Boyd, head of the committee you accept a position (whether it
on resolutions on the life of Reld
with the
Phillip Meacham and his connec- has been secured or not). assistance
This intions with the University, commend- of the bureau essential for future
ing him on his excellent work. The formation is
paper will be added to the records service.
7. "Within ten days or two two
of the 8enate.
weeks after having filled out the
Dean Freeman read the report of blanks, the Bureau office should be
the Music committee, giving all ex- called for a personal interview.
penditures of that committee during Office hours on Monday, Wednesday,
the last year. He announced that
Friday are from 2 to 5 p. m."
SuKy circle, the Music committee, and
groups would make donaand other
tions for the funds to provide for
the trips to be made by the band
during the coming season.
Professor Oil Us announced that
Convention
the College of Education had peti- Annual State-Da- y
tioned the Senate for permission to
Will Be Held Here on
add two new courses to the general
March 17
curriculum for the coming semester.
The petition was approved by the
An annual state day meeting of
Senate. The courses are to appear Delta Delta Delta sorority will be
as Mathematics of Education and held Saturday, March 17, in LexingProblems of Free Nursing School ton, Mrs. Amy O. Parmelee, past
Education and are numbered 220 national president of the sorority,
and 219 respectively.
and editor of the Trident, official
Professor Holmes of the modern magazine of the sorority, will be
department reported to the principal speaker.
languages
the organisation concerning actions
Mrs. Parmelee, Evans ton, HI., reof the Association of Modern Lang- cently served as toastmlstress at the
uage Teachers, convention, which he banquet of the
conattended in December at Cleveland. gress and the Interfratemity conthe gress. She has been active in the
Doctor McVey announced
meeting adjourned after he had ap- Greek world since 1908, having servpointed a committee to revamp and
delegate as well
as
reorganise the constitution of the ed national president and editor of
as
Athletio council. Members of the
sorority publication. The day's
committee are: Prof. Enoch Grehan, her
program for the meeting will be
head of the department of Journalat the Phoenix hotel
ism; Prof. M. E. Ligon of the College from 10:30
m. to 13:30 p. m.; Circle
E. A. Bureau
of Education, and Prof.
degree initiation at tne in-ae- it
of the College of Engineering.
house, 355 Linden walk, 10:30 a. m.;
business meeting, Rose room, Phoem.; luncheon.
nix hotel, 11:30
Palm room, Phoenix hotel, 12:30
p. m.; and banquet. Phoenix hotel
ball room, 6:30 p. m.
"European Travelogue," is the
More than 150 members of the
title of a series of six radio talks sorority living in Kentucky are exwhich will be Introduced Wednesday pected to attend the meeting.
noon from 1:15 to 1:30 p. m., C. 8. T.,
from the University studios of station WHAS by Dr. Henry Beaumont,
assistant profesor of psychology and
a native of The Hague, Holland.
R. E. Dickey, Youngstown, Ohio,
Lewis Chlpps, Bayou, and Linwood
sophomore in the College of Educawere injured
Arnall, Lexington,
member of the varsity foot- slightly when
tion and
the car in which they
ball squad, will furnish a back- were riding was struck by one driven
ground of organ music for this series by Lawrence Edwards, Lancaster,
of talks. Typical songs of each at 10:20 p. m. Sunday at the Intercountry will be presented with intersection of Rose Street and Euclid
ludes of music native to the country avenue.
under discussion.
Chlpps received a wrenched back,
cuts on the head, and lost several
MUSIC GROUP ELECTS
teeth.
Arnall, who was thrown
OFFICERS AT MEETING from the car by the impact, received
a deep scalp wound. After treatOfficers of Phi Beta, music and ment at the Good Samaritan hosdramatic organization, who were pital, the two returned to their Lexelected yesterday at a meeting at ington homes.
5 p. m. In the Women's building are
Chlpps Is a Junior in the College
presiof Education and president of Sigma
Elisabeth Hardin,
dent; Willie Hughes Smith,
Phi Epsiton fraternity, while Arnall,
Virginia Murrell, secre- former freshman basketball player,
tary; Dorothy Lyklns,
is a sophomore in the College of
treasurer, and Lucy Jean Anderson, Engineering and a pledge of the
same fraternity.
historian.
Wang-Wen-Che- y,

a

REPORTS HEARD

AT SENATE MEET
and

Mrs. Amy Parmelee

IsTridelt Speaker

Pan-hellen- ic

Kampus
Kernels

Pan-hellen- ic

a

The swimming bobby group of the
YWCA will meet Thursday at 4 p. m.
in the Women's building. All girls
wishing to go, notify Augusta Roberts at the YWCA office.
Anyone Interested in forming a
chess team, to accept the challenge
of a team from the University of
Cincinnati, is asked to communicate

with the YM CA.

Dr. Harry Lee Franklin will speak
to members of the International
Relations club at. p. m. Wednesday at the home of Dr. Esther Cole
on "Foreign Service A Career."

The Kentucky chapter

of the

American Association of University
Professors will meet at 7:30 p. m
Wednesday, in room 111. McVey hall

El Ateneo Castellano will entertain with a Spanish card party at
3 p. m. Thursday. March IS, in the

Women's building.

Strollers dramatic organization
will meet Wednesday at 6 p. m. in
White hall. Important.
Mortar Board will meet at 4 p. m.
In the Women's build-

Wednesday
ing.

-

A meeting of SuKy will be held
(Continued on Page Four)

New Radio Series
To Be Introduced

a

Students Are Hurt
Slightly in Wreck

STROLLER

TRY-OUT-

String Artists
Give Interesting

COURT OF HONOR

S

IS PLANNED FOR

Try-oufor the Stroller
spring production, "Hit the
Deck," will be held from 3 to
4:30 p. m. Friday, March 18,
in the Ouignol theatre. All
persons who are interested in
parts are requested to report
to Frank Fowler, director of
the Ouignol theatre, who will
direct the play. Vocalists are
asked to bring their music.
ts

Vesper Service ANNUAL EVENT

Representative from Fraternities, Sororities, and Independents Unite

U. K. DEBATERS

Manhattan String Quartette
Best Dressed Boy and Girl
Renders Artistic and Mato Be Chosen from
ture Performance
Student Body
By TOM SCOTT

The Sunday muslcale, presented
by the Manhattan String quartette,
composed of Rachmael Welnstock.
first violin; Harris Danziger, second
violin; Julius Shaler, viola, and
Oliver Edel, violin ceUo, from the
standpoint of artistry was perhaps
the most successful program presented during the season, for these
young men not only provided the
audience with superb entertainment,
but also held up a high musical
standard for the public enlighten-

Bids Will Be Distributed by
Committee Through UK
Post Office

MEET N. Y. TEAM

A court of honor, consisting of
representatives from each fraternity
and sorority group and from the independents, will be formed to take
part in the ceremony of crowning
the queen of the Junior Prom, April
6, according to a report of plans
which were formulated at a meeting
of the prom committee Thursday

University Group to Debate
With Centre and Ohio
Wesleyan Teams
This Week

N. R. A. IS DISCUSSED

t

1

nrf

AT

Athletic

1827-192- 7.

In the same gift were four manuscripts, two old account books, dated
3

and

1820-2-

2,

An organization meeting of the
horseback riding class at the University was held at 7:30 last night at
Patterson hall for the purpose of

making plans for the spring

meet-

ings of the class and to announce
plans for the term.
Listed among the activities of the
class, planned by Wild an Thomas
and Miss Rebecca Averlll, instructors, will be a series of talks to be
given by prominent central Kentucky horsemen, which will include
a demonstration of the handling of
horses and a discussion of the 1934
derby.
A polo team, to be coached by two
members of the women's team of
the Iroquois Hunt and Polo club,
also wUl be organized from members
of the riding class, and the program
for the season will close with a drag
hunt and a horse show at the
Cavalry club in May.
The class wUl meet for the first
time this semester at 3 p. m. Thursday at the Cavalry club.

NOE TO BE HONORED
AS LITERARY PERSON
Prof. J. C. T. Noe, College of Education, is to be honored as one of the
six outstanding literary persons of
Lexington at a dinner meeting Saturday, March 17, at the Lafayette
hotel, given by the Business and
Professional Women's club. Other
authors to be honored are W. H.
Townsend, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson,
Miss Katherlne Helm. Samuel Wilson, and John WUl Townsend.

MEET

General Subject the
nomic Changes anu Their

articles of

agreement, 1783, and the testimony
in a land suit to determine boundary
lines. Ten old newspapers were also
included In the collection, ranging
in date from 1828 to 1886. One of
these, the Louisville Public Advertiser of Saturday, November 1, 1828,
is devoted to campaign material
connected with the Andrew Jackson-Joh- n
tYork.
Quincy Adams race for the
Hatton succeeds James R. Miner, presidency.
formerly one of the student repreThree numbers of the Dally Comsentatives on the council, who was monwealth, published in Frankfort
graduated from the Department of in November and December, 1849.
Journalism in January.
are filled with the official reports of
According to a statement from Dr. ) the Kentucky State Constitutional
W. D. Funkhouser, the council met convention, then in session. One
to consider routine business. No sentence, taken from these deliberadate was announced for the next tions, reads: "Agricultural labor
meeting.
asks no protection at the hands of
law makers, except to be secured in
the employment of the fruits of

Horseback Riding
Class Is Planned

Award

Prizes; Students to Vote
Their Choices

VIEST TO SPEAK

Paul P.

1809-1-

Local Merchants to

n,

Library
Historic

fayette hotel Saturday, uean raw
P. Boyd was appointed to succeed
Major B. E. Brewer, who resigned
from membership last faU.
Robert Hatton, Catlettsburg, senior law student at the University
also was appointed to the council by
Doctor McVey. Hatton was an athlete at Marshall coUege and later
coached high school football in New

ALL UK UNDERGRADS
WILL BE ELIGIBLE

The second annual Best Dressed
contest will be held on the Univer
sity campus the latter part of this
month under the sponsorship of
ment.
The Kentucky Kernel and mer
The maturity of their playing be- chants of Lexington. A best dresslied the youthfulness of the per- ed boy and a best dressed girl will
formers, for their rendition, both as be chosen from the student body
soloists and as a group, was marked
by a technical mastery of their re- by popular vote of the regular unspective Instruments and a mutually dergraduates enrolled at the Unisympathetic balance through- versity.
out their program. Although in no
Awards for the winners of the
sense to defy tradition, their inter- contest have been offered as folpretation was spirited and occasion- lows: best dressed boy, a trip to the
ally almost daring, which, however, World's Fair, Chicago, with aU expenses paid by Graves Cox and comeliminated &nv nnu:thiiitv r.t
stiffness that is sometimes brought pany and Kaufman Clothing comaoous tnrougn over - refinement pany; $5.00 in trade by Baynham
Then program, chosen with great Shoe company. Best dressed girl,
discrimination from the vast litera- $15.00 in trade by CoUege Shop;
ture of chamber music, was repre- $10.00 in trade by Shipp; $5.00 in
sentative of the best in the classic, trade by Baynham Shoe company.
romantic and modern schools.
AU regular undergraduate stuBeethoven's Quartette in C Minor dents of the University are eligible
was presented in its entirety and for this contest. The boy and girl
was played throughout in a 6tyle receiving the highest number of
that was refreshing, expressive, and votes in the contest shall be de
distinctive. Haydn's "Serenade," was clared the winners and shall receive
offered as a violin solo with a pluck- the awards as listed. Last year's
ing accompaniment from the other winners of the contest, the first
Instruments and together with the held on this campus, were Sue Lay-to"Allegro Orazioso" of Olcty was
Alpha Gamma Delta, and
played with classic charm and re- William Lowenthal, Independent.
finement.
Two movements from
Ballots wiU be distributed through
Debussy's only string quartette were the downtown stores which are co
also in this group. It is believed operating with The Kernel In spon
that since this quartette is denoted soring the contest. Each student
Number one. Debussy intended the will be aUoted one ballot which he
composition of more chamber music, must call for at one of the stores.
but was prevented by his Interest in The ballots wiU be checked with
larger forms aid his early death. the student directory when the
This quartette 14 therefore a musical votes are counted so that no stu"rarity" and very interesting for its dent may cast more than one bal
representation of the development lot
of the French composer at an early
Girls only wUl be allowed to vote
period. The program was concluded for
the girls in the contest, and
with "The Troubadour," Mussorgboys only will be allowed to vote
sky: "The Mill," Raff; "Deep River,"
'
for boys in the race.
Pochon and "Jota," Granadow.
Voting will officially open at noon
Thursday, March 22, and continue
until noon Saturday, March 24.
Ballots will be placed in a recepta
post office
cle in the University
after they have been obtained from
the stores and signed. The vote
FORUM
will be counted by the business
manager and editor of The Kernel
results
Commerce Dean Will Have as and Kernel, wUl be announced in
Tuesday, March 27.
Eco- The

New York university's debating night.
team engaged the University team ' Tentative plans provide for a cor- . k.t.1
in room 111, McVey hall, at 7:30 last nnflnn ..mU. t.V.ink ...J
night on the Question, "Resolved early in the evening. The queen and
her two attendants will be elected
that N.R.A. Should be Made Perma by the men of the Junior class MonN. Y. U. was represented oy day, March 26.
nent."
The names of the
James Keller, captain; Mortimer E. three Junior girls who are elected
ITnfrAnA Oorrinn. and Ell D.
will not be made public until the
Goldsmith. The University was rep- night of the dance.
resented by James A. Moore, William
Marjorle Powell and Herschal C.
WUloughby, and Garvls Kincald.
Heilbronner will be in charge of
Two teams from the University compiling the list of persons who
will meet Centre college at Danville will compose the court of honor to
in two debates today at 2:30 and 4:30 take part in the ceremony. Names
n m tin tho auestlon. "Resolved that of
these representatives of each
the Powers of the President Should group must be turned in to the combe Increased As a Matter or settled mittee in charge by March 24.
Moore and Zuckerman will
Polfrv
Invitations to the prom must be
take the affirmative, and Kincald presented at the door. Bids will be
and WUloughby the negative lor tne distributed through the University
University.
post
after March 24. Each
wvlriulfiv!"M&rch 14. at 7:30 D.m. senior office be entitled to one date bid
will
111, McVey hall, a women's
in room
and one stag bid and each Junior
team from Ohio Wesleyan university
an 11 mnnuk th TJWversltv debating two date bids and one stag bid.planThe committee in charge of
team on the question "Resolved that ning the coronation service is comth unwtn nr th President Should posed of Marjorle Powell, Margaret
be Increased As a Matter of Settled Walker, and Herschal Heilbronner.
Policy. The University team win oe
composed of MabefcTyree, Stanley
B. Zuckerman, ana james a. mootc.
Receives
th TTniiMtndtv tMin last Saturday
Six
Donation
ttanwm aniranvi the folio wins
schools in nine debates: Transyl
ueorgevown. Reuben Taylor, Alumnus,
vania, Berea, centre,
Maryville, and Wesleyan. Kentucky's
Makes Present of Valuable
teams in these debates were: NumManuscripts
WUloughby;
ber 1. Kincald and
Number 2, zuccerman ana moot;
Reuben T. Taylor, La Grange,
Number 3, Kopp and Moore.
alumnus of the University in the
class of 1914, has recently sent to
Boyd
the library a valuable ooUectlon of
Dean
papers and manuscripts, including a
Appointed On copy of the American Almanac for
1844 and a
Council La Grange souvenir program of the
centennial pageant of

'In an executive session of the Uni
versity Athletic council at the La

KERNEL TO HOLD

JUNIOR PROM

'34

QUEEN WILL HAVE TWO
ATTENDANTS AT PROM

Is

MERCHANTS AND

Effect on Students

Dean Edward Wlest, College of
Commerce, will be guest speaker at
the Student Forum at 7:30 tonight
In the recreation room of Patterson
hall. "Economic Changes in the
United States and Their Effect on
Students" will be the subject of the
discussion. Dr. Esther Cole, department of political science, will lead
the discussion following the talk.
Kitty Cooke, chairman of the com

HOME EC CLUB ENTERTAINED
Dr. Statie Erickson entertained
members of the Home Economics
club last night with a supper at
the Agriculture building. Dr. and
Mrs. Cotton Noe were guests ot
honor.
Ruth Forman, president of the
club, pre&ided and introduced Doctor Noe who gave readings from
his poems.

to Speak
Engineers

mittee on arrangements, wUl intro- Calvert
duce Dean Wlest. He wiU discuss
To U.K.
the emergency legislation under the
New Deal," explaining the meaning
and work of such organizations as Cable Expert Will Be Guest
the CWA, AAA, PTA, and other reSpeaker Tonight at

lief organizations. Among questions
to be discussed by the students are
the future government control of
Industries, and the future for stu
dents graduating in the next few
years.
Last Tuesday, 125 students discussed the governments of Europe,
Mr. A. S. Behrman, chemical di- including faclsm, socialism, nationrector International Filter company, alism, and communism, under the
Chicago, wUl address the Lexington leadership of Dr. Amry Vanden-bosc- h.
All students are Invited to
section of the American Chemical
society in room 214, Kastle hall at attend the meeting.
4 p. m. Tuesday.
Mr. Behrman was graduated from
the University in 1914 with a B. 8.
degree in industrial chemistry and
has been engaged in industrial research on water purification for sevRalph Winfrey, Somerset, Junior
eral years. He has served as chair- in the College of Commerce, was
man of the division of water and elected president of Phi Mu Alpha,
sewerage at several national meet- national honorary music fraternity,
ings of the American Chemical at the annual election held Saturday
society and is an authority on the at the Art center. Other officers
treatment of water.
chosen were Robert McDowell, ShelMr. Behrman will speak on "Si- by vllle,
Marshall
liceous Gels How Some of Them Hamilton, New York, secretary, and
Are Made and What They Are Good Carl Boone, Winchester, treasurer.
For."
Membership in the fraternity is
based upon musical abiUty and com
UK GRAD IS HONORED
pletion of one year's work at the
AT OHIO NORTHERN University with a satisfactory stand
lug. Members are chosen from the
Richard Wennes, Sandusky, Ohio, band, orchestra, glee club, and other
graduate of the University in June, students outstanding in musical cir11)33, was named on the honor roll cles at the University.
of Ohio Northern university for the
DANCING CLASS PLANNED
lust semester. His standing was 2 6
out of a possible quality point
A ball room dancing class is be
standing oi s.w.
Wennes recently was initiated in- ing formed by the YWCA. AU girls
to Delta Theta Phi, professional
legal rratemiiy. at the university. names at the YWCA office in the
He was the only student of the Women's building. The time will be
CoUege of Law named on the hon- Monday or Tuesday afternoon, acor roll, as well as being the only cording to the wish of the majority
freshman.
of girls.

honest industry."

UK Grad to Address
Chemical Society

Music

Fraternity

Elects New Officers

!

Dicker Hall

Ohio,
F. V. Calvert. Cleveland,
cable expert of the General Electric company, will be the guest
speaker of the University branch of
the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at their meeting at
7:30 tonight in Dicker ball Mr.
Calvert will speak on the subject
"High Voltage Cable."
The transmission of power at extremely high voltage
by underground and submarine circuits has
been made possible by the comparatively recent inventions and improvements
which have brought
cable. Mr. Calforth the
vert wiU discuss this development.
Illustrating it with samples, slides,
and moving pictures.
Engineers of the Lexington Utilities company, the Kentucky Utilities company, and the Lexington
Telephone company have been extended a special Invitation by the
A I. E. E. branch. The meeting
will be open to the public.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
HEARS ENGLISHMAN
Bradley Burt of England was the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Cosmopolitan club last Friday evening at Maxwell place.
Before the address, the club
plans for a retreat at Camp
Daniel Boone May 18. 19. and 20.
Mrs. E. A. Bureau, Nick Chepeleff.
and Betsy Bowne were appointed to
investigate the proposed camp.
Following the recreation period a
refreshment course was served. Special guests of the club were Mr. Burt,
and Mr. and Mrs. McGregor.

* Best Copy

I.

THE KENTUCKY

Pajje Two

The Kentucky Kernel
PVBLIflHCO ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

thought to the valuable
material within an arm's reach I
We urge the students to take full
advantage of the opportunity afforded them and at least to glance
over these valuable volumes. The
University library contains thousands of books, each of which will
aid the student In broadening his
Intellect and which will give him
much mental enjoyment. Take a
few moments off some day and prove
to yourself that the library Is really
a library and not a place to pass

hard liquors should not be separated.
'
It has been found In every Incident
where It has been tried that the
results are infinitely more gratifying
If beer and wine are publicly dls- -

A

of the Major Collrf

mmbM

rpraant4

by

A.

a.

J. Norrli

HIM

. 4n
St., Now York Cur; 1J
Madlion St.. CIHcmo; 1004 Ind Ava .
Sraltla; HO Mapla Ava., Lot Anfelct: OaH
Bldf . San Franclace.

Co.. 19
W

NIW8PAPSR OF TH1
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY, 1.EX1NOTON

OmOIAL

Suaacrlptlon

Lrilnfton.

MOO a Yaar. Bntrrrtf at
Kjr., Foatofflra Aa Second

Claaa Mall Matter

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
WESLEY B. CARTER
FRANK ADAMS

t.

tdllor-tn-Cht-

tt

Jfgln$ tutor

TO CONTROL OR NOT

TO CONTROL

pensed with meals, while whiskey
and other hard liquors are sold only
in packages that must be opened at
home or other private places. No
one denies that temperance. Intelligently controlled action. Is the thing
desired in drinking as well as In
most anything else, and this can In
no manner be achieved If hard liquor
is to be sold at every "hot dog" stand.
(This is no exaggeration for any
place where food Is sold may be
licensed to sell liquor.)
never have
Voung Americans
drunk anything that tasted palatable, and if they have drunk at all
it has been for the purpose of reaching some stage of Inebriation, while
Europeans looked on with raised
eyebrows at the "barbarians." Now
that we are to have legally a good
quality of drink, 6teps should be
taken to guide the people to intelli
gent action In exercising some Judge- ment In temperance and developing their tastes accordingly. Making
whiskey almost as easy to get as
coca cola can not possibly do this.
There Is some doubt as to whether
this substitute bill constitutionally

A large majority of the measures
enacted by the Kentucky state legis
lature affect us directly as young
citizens of the Commonwealth, and
one which especially does so Is the
Substitute Liquor Control Bill which
was approved by the house a few
days ago.
The National Prohibition amendstate
can repeal the
ment has been a thing of the past enforcement act,
that will be defor some months now and since cided by the State Supreme Court,
Kentucky voted overwhelmingly wet but It seems certain
that it is a step
in ratifying the twenty-fir- st
amend in the wrong direction for liquor
ment, the question before us now
control.
Is not whether or not we shall have
liquors, but the manner In which the
dispensing 'of them Is to be con
Rash-Oulll-

A LIBRARY OR
trolled..
With the recent gift of several
This substitute measure, described
by Prof. Forrest R. Black, of the valuable papers, manuscripts and a
Law college, is a prize winner among copy of the American Almanac of
freak, legislative proposals, would 1844, by a graduate of the University,
permit the .sale of liquor by the glass attention Is called to the fact that
with meals at hotels, restaurants students neglect a valuable part of
and clubs, and In packages at licens- the University library. It will be
ed stores. The tax to be levied would the purpose of this article to call to
be five cents a gallon on the manu- the attention of the students the
distillery spirits and of opportunity that they are missing
facture.
ten cents a gallon the manufacture in not perusing these valuable old
manuscripts and papers.
of rectified liquor.
For the most part, the student
For years a fight was waged
against the saloons; then came pro- body does not appreciate the intelhibition. Immediately the struggle lectual aspects of the library. They
began to repeal the eighteenth go to the building to read assignamendment and as the evils of the ments given them by Instructors and
Volstead Act became more and more for which they are held responsible.
apparent, the wets at last achieved In short, they are more or less
their goal. Now instead of sensible obligated to visit the building at
control legislation we give the pen- least once during a school week.
They do not read these broadening
dulum a' big push toward the posiassignments because of personal
tion from which it swung In pre-wchoice but rather because it Is neces
days.
As many evils as the Volstead Act sary In order to secure a good grade
at the termination of the semester.
accompanied. It Is extremely doubtOther students go to the library to
ful whether conditions w