xt7vx05x747k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vx05x747k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19300307 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 7, 1930 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 7, 1930 1930 2012 true xt7vx05x747k section xt7vx05x747k Best Copy Available "PEER GYNT" SEATS ON SALE FOR GUIGNOL PRODUCTION, MARCH 21-2- 9 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, VOLUME XX HISTORIAN WILL FIVE DISCUSS CANAPA; AT CONVOCATION! Prof. RcRinald Gcorffc Trotter Will Speak on "Canada and Its Problems" SPEAKER COMES FROM HUkklN b IT1SIIVPRSJ1TV Z Department of History Will Sponsor Public Meeting After Convocation LAW STUDENTS INITIATED IN HONORARY LEGAL FRATERNITY Inn of Phi Delta Phi Holds Services at Lafayette Hotel Thursday Afternoon and Evening; Fraternity Is Oldest Law Honorary in United States, Having Rccn Founded in 1869 KENTUCKY OF KENTUCKY, MARCH 7, Photo by Deacon THOMAS L. RILEY Thomas L. Riley, of Henderson, Ky is directing "Scarlet," forthcoming Stroller spring production. He announced the complete cast for the play today. Mr. Riley Is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, of the Men's Student Council, a member of the Student Board of Publications and is dramatic critic and make-u- p editor of The Kernel. A CABINETS Legal MagazineTo YEAR BOOK GOES HOLD MEETINGS Be Distributed On TO PRESS SOON Y Tlpnartment Mayo College Hearing Will Be Held Today Bassett Addresses Student Engineers - Dr. G. O. Bassett, of the departFEEBLE-MINDE- D STUDIED ment o psychology, delivered an address before the student branch The class in community survey of of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers on Wednesday, March the department of sociology went to Frankfort yesterday afternoon to 5. As the mechanical engineer di- visit the state Institutions for the There were about rects and controls the energies of feeble-mindenature for the benefit of the human 25 of the class on the trip, which,' race, the speaker made an illusion was In charge of Prof. William N. to the direction and control of the Beehler. Dr. Lyons had arranged a energy of men. He cited a number lecture for the students on "Feebleof illustrations In which human en- mindedness and the social control of These lectures deavor which had been misguided and mlspropotloned in the beginning were Illustrated by Inmates who into new channels have the particular types of feeblehad been directed thereby producing better results. mindedness. Besides the lecture the Dr. Bassett's broad experience In students were shown through the field of vocational guidance enwnrds and rooms to show them the the abled him to present the subject In ways in which the Inmates are cared a pleasing and forceful manner. for. Campus Saturday March Issue of Kentucky Law Journal to Contain Many Unusual Articles The March issue of the Kentucky Law Journal will make Its appearance on the campus this week-en- d, according to an announcement made at the Law Journal office Wednesday. This edition will contain several rather unusual articles, two of which are by members of the law school faculty. Dean Alvln E. Evans, of the law school, has an extensive treatment of the Kentucky cases dealing with assignment of contracts. This represents one unit of the study Dean Evans is making in cooperation-witthe Kentucky State Bar Association. Prof. Roy Moreland, also of the law school, has an article dealing with the subject "Injunctive Control This deals of Family Relations." with one of the more recent dejurisprudence, velopments in equity a field in which Mr. Moreland has specialized. Other articles and notes are printed from Judge Chester D. Adams of Lexington; Prof. Robert C. Brown of the University of Indiana Law School; Leer Buckley, Lexington Attorney; and H. H. Fu-so- n, Hazard Attorney. A special feature of the current issue is the book review section, wherein are printed comments on the latest legal publications. President Frank L. McVey has a combined review of the two latest textbooks in the field of international law. He notes with approval the tendency to devote less space and attention to the laws of war in these two modern texts. Dr. Forrest Black of the University, Roy Robert Ray of Dallas, Tex., and several others also have reviews printed. Dr. Black reviews Reff's widely discussed book, entitled: "From the Physical to the Social Sciences." Alpha Gams Score! Alpha Gams Lead K. D.'s in New "House Warming" Contest; Delta Chis May Move Kathcrine Davis and James Gates Arc Selected Stroller Leads , W TODAY CAST, OF SPRING SHOW States. It was formed at the University of Michigan In 1869 under the judicial guidance of Judge Cooley, one of America's most famous and learned members of the bar. In 1869 three boys, Allen, Ronan and Wendell, members of the Michigan Law School and debating society, became outraged at the political corruption which existed in the debating organization, came together, and with some more of their friends organized secretly in order to control the elections with in the debating society. In 18G9, having found that there were no honorary law fraternities, it decided to organize P(hl Delta Phi. Howell from Monmouth Colamount of lege, had an unusual executive ability. He wrote the first ritual, some of which is still used today. It has always been one of the main requirements of Phi Delta Phi, that those admitted have high scholastic standing. Some of the nation's most prominent men are members of Phi Delta Phi. A few of the more important are: Chief 2.72. Phi Delta Phi is the oldest honor- Justice Charles Evans Hughes, on Page Eight) ary law fraternity in the United LANDSCAPE NUMBER 22 ANNOUNCES Initiation services for Breckcn- -, rldite Inn of Phi Delta Phi, honor- law fraternity, International I were held at the Lafayette hotel yestcrdfly nftCrnoon at 1 o'clock, by a banquet at 0 o'clock ' followed jn the evening, at which Dean Alvln E. Evans and Dr. Forrest R. Black addressed the old and new members , of the fraternity. Six men were In- ltlatcd. Those who were Initiated Into the mysteries of the fraternity yesterday were: H. C. Smith, Delta Tau Delta, Clarence E. Barnes, Sigma Nu, J. C. Bagwell, Pi Kappa Alpha, Nu, J. C. Broadhurst and Joe Cleveland. Active members of Breckenridge are A. J. Asher, E. E. Adams, King Fikc, Wilbur G. Frye, Edward Du-VF. I. Caruso, W. C. Wright, R. M. O'Dear, Beverly P. White, John Crosby, Roy Owsley and C. H. Reldenger. Phi requires that the Phi Delta scholastic standing of a student be at least 1.5. J. C. Bagwell has the highest standing in the law school, having attained the preeminence of PROBATION STUDENTS MUST REPORT MARCH 12, APRIL .10 10:10 DIRECTOR RILEY DIRECTOR HreckcnrldRc Prof. Itcginnld George Trotter will address the general University convocation at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Memorial building on "Canada and Its Problems." Mr. Trotter is being brought to the University by This organization is making a study of Canada during the month of March and is bringing Mr. Trotter to the University as one of the outstand- -' ing authorities in his field of the present day. Mr, Trotter will deliver another address to the members of at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon on "The Formation of the Dominion of Canada." Mr. Trotter has become widely known throughout the United States and Canada as an authority on the history and the political organization of the latter country. Dr. C. M. Knapp says of him that he is MC of the "One of the outstanding younger Canadians in the field of History." Mr. Trotter has written "A Canadian History: A Syllabus and Guide to Reading," "Canadian Federation: Its Origin and AchieveDay Plans for ment" and several other works on at Interesting Discussed Canadian history. He has beeh an Meeting; Conference Plans important contributor to political and social science magazines and Also Discussed has published numerous pamphlets. He was formerly an assistant proMeetings of the Senior and fessor of history at Stanford Uni- Freshman Student Cabinets were versity. He now, holds a professorheld In the Y. M. C. A. rooms at ship in the history department of 7:15 Tuesday evening. Plans for Queen's University at Kingston, Sunday were disCanada. He is a member of the cussed, as was also the June conAmerican Historical Association and ference at Blue Ridge. The greater has served on several important part of the evening was devoted to committees in this organization. discussions, Harold Schwartz leading The department of history will the Senior Cabinet, and O. B. Coff-ma- n sponsor a meeting of the Freshman Cabinet. A new lat 11 o'clock Tuesday morning', in member, George Adkins, was adMcVey Hall. This con mitted to the organization. Vaem 111 of ference will be held to encourage a j Henry Cravens, president of the eiter understanding uetween me Y. M. C. A., conducted the Senior United States and Canada. The Cabinet meeting, and told of the public Is cordially invited to attend. plans being made for Professor Trotter will attend the I Sunday, which is the. Sunday be- -conference as the guest of-- honor.- - lore rosier, cnurguea win uc Professor Tuthlll will preside at the asked to arrange seating for difmorning program. ferent University erouns that may A luncheon will be given in honor care to attend in a body, and the of Professor Trotter at 12:30 at the faculty are asked to assist in hotel. Members of Pan- - ing this an occasion that will mean Polltikon who are sponsoring the , much in the lives of the students, discussion this month are: Nicholas publicity for the Conference at Blue Roy Owsley, ( Ridge, North Carolina, in June, was Williams, chairman; vice chairman; Mrs. Lolo Robinson, ajs0 stressed by Mr. Cravens as . portant work for the "Y" to under take at once. committee com A nominating posed of Virgil Couch, Harold Schwartz, Henry Cravens, Carlyle Schuermeyer, and Professor Karra-ke- r SCHOOL was appointed to nominate of- -i fleers of the Y. M. C. A. for the - ver 193-Program Sponsored by HorThe meeting then was turned ticulturai oyer to Mr SchwartZi who led a dls. Opens in Favillion at , cusslon on the question, "Can You iBe a Christian and Not Obey The o'Clock This Morning or the Land? Laws The Freshman A landscape school, sponsored by meeting was led by Mr. Coffman. the horticulture department of the University College of Agriculture, will be held In the livestock pavillion on the experiment station farm today. Letters have been received from many luncheon clubs, women's clubs, chamber of commerce, and other organizations stating that delegations will be in attendance. The senate rules committee of the The meeting, which will be open to all, will begin at 9 o'clock and Kentucky Legislature will conduct a continue until 3:30 o'clock this hearing this afternoon for proponafternoon. The program in full ents and opponents of a bill to perfollows: Beautiful, mit the University to take over the 9:00 a. m. Kentucky Mayo College at Palntsvllle and Dean Thomas P. Cooper. 9:15 The Making and Care of operate It as a junior college. Lawns, Prof. A. J. Olney. Opposition to the bill is based on Planting and 10:00 Planning the belief that the college would atRural Homes, Prof. M. E. Bottomley, tract students from denominational University of Cincinnati. schools in the state, and would also 11:00 Discussion. encroach on the territory served by 11:15 Problems Involved in Beau- Morehead State Normal school. tiful. Highways, Walter Hlllenmeyer, The senate rules committee heard Lexington. of 1:30 p. m. Adaptabilty and Use of Newton Bright, commissioner and Dr Thomas P. Planting, Louis Hlllen- agriculture, Materials for Cooper, dean of the College of Agrimeyer, Lexington. 2:00 Care and Maintenance of culture of the University, discuss the Plantings, Allen Reld, uniform seed law passed by the Ornamental house last week. The bill appropriVirginia Polytechnic Institute. of of Rural ates $7,000 to the department Improvement 2:45 to School Grounds, N. R. Elliott, Col- agriculture to purchase the seeds the experiment staand $3,000 lege of Agriculture. tion to test them. Mr. Bright asked the rules committee not to change the bill, and Dr. Cooper asked that the entire fund be administered by the experiment station. 'AG' i 1930 Kentuckian Will Go to Printer ext Week; Books Will be Distributed to Students on May Day The 1930 Kentuckian will be sent to press next week according to a statement ffom the editoral staff. This will mean that the year-boo- k will be on the press earlier than any other annual in the South. Copies of the Kentuckian will be available on May Day, which is practically a month earlier than it has ever been released before. The 1930 Kentuckian will be bound in black walrus leather. It will have 304 pages and an Increased circulation of 250. A four color process will be used in the scenes and the color design will be de- scriptlve of tjhe theme of the annual,! According' totfffgll Couch, editor, There will be many new and interesting features In the forthcoming Issue. Three border designs will be used, two for the Seniors, and a general border for the features, scenes and other sections. The photographic section will be greatly enlarged. In it the campistry section will be 10 times as large as it was last year and will include pictures of the entire faculty and of majority of the students. The athletic section, contrary to custom, will include pictures of the entire squads in all sports. Group pictures of all organizations are available at the Kentuckian office, Mr. Couch said. i Delta Sigma Pi To Give Cup To Commerce Frosh Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, this week announced an award, to be made annually, to the freshman in the Commerce College who makes the highest standing for his first year. This award will be known as the Delta Scholarship Sigma Pi Freshman Cup. The cup will be presented each Commerce fall at the annual smoker. The establishment of this award is Sigma PI Bills in addition to the Delta key which diamond set scholarship is given each year to the senior with The State Legislature has been the highest standing n the four-yeof giving much attention to the Uni- course offered by the College versity during the present session of the fraternity making as shown by the number of bills the award are: Austin H. Gresham, that have been Introduced which president; B. C. Stapleton, treasurer; W. G. Prince, secretary. would In some cases affect the University for better or worse, according to their provisions. There have been three main bills introduced into the House Calendar concerning the University. The first was the budget bill, which by its amendment finally reduced the apThe Political Science Forum will propriation for the University to meet at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon $100,000 less than the original apin room 30 of the Administration propriation for the next blennlum. building. Rawlins Ragland will The next bill, which was Intro- speak on "The London Naval Conduced into the House Monday would ference." require the University to sell and Mr. Ragland will survey the work supply textbooks to students at cost plus 10 per cent for handling. This that has been done by the members of the conference In London. He bill was referred to the Rules Comwill trace the various trends that mittee. have been exerting an influence on Tuesday Mayor O'Brien and disarmament and will explain the W. C. Wilson, Lexington, went to Frankfort In the interest procedure that the members of the of a House bill sponsored by John conference adhere to in their conof International naval Y. Young which provided for a sideration problems. Prophecies regarding the State Fire College board, establishfuture of naval regulation and the ing a department at the University part that is to bo played by Interwith the purpose of training firemen of the state. The bill was national discussion will be made by the speaker. After the address a favorably reported out of tho comdiscussion of the submittee and was considered by the round-tabl- e ject will be held. House Tuesday. Nicholas Williams, chairman of Much opposition was shown by University officials toward the the Political Science Forum, urges that all who are interested attend Budget bill and a bill which proposed the erection of a medical the meeting, since it has as its subschool at Western State Normal ject one of the most vital problems of the nation. school at Bowling Green. State Legislature Introduces Three University Political Science Forum to Discuss Naval Conference WILDCATS WILL BE HONORED AT ANNUAL BANQUET Lexington Alumni Club Will Chalk up another one for the He Host to Varsity and Alpha Gamsl In order not to be "Frosh" Hasketccrs equaled In their unique custom by the K. Ds, the Alpha Gams had a second little "house warming" party NEXT YEAR'S CAPTAIN PRESIDENT DAVIDSON WILL HE SELECTED WILL PORTRAY SWEDE I at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Most iraternny men on tne campus feel because the Organization Establishes Its only somewhat slighted was to the Miss Marguerite McLaughlin Invitation Issued Will Act as Toastmastcr Headquarters in Law Woodland Fire Department boys, who Immediately turned Huilding at Delightful Affair off the heat. Miss Katherlnc Davis and James The annual banquet in honor of Although the damage to the house Gates have been selected for the Is estimated at only $50, the Delta the University of Kentucky basket leads of "Scarlet," a mystery-farc- e Chis across the way are contemplat- jball squad will be held at the Lfc- -I by Bruce Balfour Evans, which Is ing moving to a new location where fayette hotel at G o'clock Monbeing produced as tho Stroller fire Insurance rates are not so high day night, under the auspices of the spring show under the direction of and where some degree of privacy Lexington Alumni Club. Miss Mar- Thomas L. Riley. Announcement of may be maintained before the guerlte McLaughlin, president of the club, has chnrgc of the arrange the other members of the cast also breakfast hour. ana an made, following the approval were The blaze was discovered by a ments planned. elaborate program is being by University authorities. neighbor who aroused the slumberThe entire cast Includes Miss ing It has become an annual custom and turned In the fire Kathcrine Davis, Alpha Xi Delta, alarm. Exactly thirty seconds later a for members of both the varsity and who has been prominent In Gulgnol gorgeous array of exquisite pajamas freshman basketball squads to end of the music and klmonas was displayed on Max- their season by getting together in plays, and this final occasion in order to disfor "Local Color," as Jeanne Page; well street. cuss the high lights of the previous Miss Christine Johnson, Delta Delta prize-winnseason and to fight the many games Stroller amateur Delta, anew amidst an atmosphere charnight, as Delia Faye; and Miss Mary acterized by the absence of strict Elizabeth Fisher, Chi Omega, memcast, as Mrs. training rules, especially in regard ber of "Local Color" ' to diet. Marsh. There is no restriction in regard James Gates, Sigma Beta Xi, to the number of persons who may Romany actor under Carol Sax, as Lee Stuart; Jack Smith, S. A. E. attend, and last year many enthusiamateur night, pledge, prize-winnastic fans and supporters of the in "Local Color" cast, as Terry Spring Session Will Be Held Big Blue brought their wives along to enjoy the final touch to a suc Marsh; Horace Miner, Delta Tau at Georgetown College cessful season. Captain Lawrence Delta pledge, as Julius Hunter; John on March 14 and 15 Hearne, Kappa Alpha, as Dr. Slink-arMcGinnls handed the captaincy of his the Intercollegiate Paul net squad to and Scotch cousin Kentucky The McBrayer, all who were The Stroller president, Frank and Press Association will hold its sec- present remember the latter's short Davidson, Sigma Nu, author meeting of the but sincere remark that he had, producer of "Local Color," who has ond semi-annubeen prominent in Stroller activities year at Georgetown College, March reached the point toward which he for the past three years, will play 14 and 15, according to an an- had striven since he first began to scorch the nets at Kavanaugh high the part of Swede Garrison; KenE. school, at Lawrenceburg. neth Mclntyre, Phi Kappa Psl at nouncement made by Charles According to Miss Marguerite Washington and Lee, who entered Patterson of Bowling Green, presihere this year, Is cast as Martin dent of the association. The Kernel Laughlln, one hundred supporters of the Wildcats are expected to atBooth. has received an invitation to send tend this year's banquet, the chief Earl Cella, Kappa Sigma, prevto the iously cast in "Square Crooks" and as many representatives features of which will be the awarding of letters to the varsity and "Local Color," plays the part of Al spring meeting as possible. Kidd; James Dorman, Kappa Sigma, Two or more representatives from numerals to the frosh netsters by manager of Strollers, and each of the following papers are S. A. "Daddy" Boles. The letter-me- n business will also elect a captain to sucmember of the cast of "Square expected to be present at the conceed Paul McBrayer and a manager Crooks" will protray Cyrus Marsh; George Roberts, S. A. E., is cast vention: Eastern Progress, Rich- to succeed Manager Lenard Weekley. and There are three men who are as Spike Noonan. mond; Asbury College News, Wil- Rehearsals are being' held each mrifp. Trnnsvlvnnia Crimson Ram elidible to the captaincy of next Those men are Cary night in the Stroller rooms In the TTndpr- -i year's team. 't Lexington Wesleyan basement of the College of Law bier. k Louls ..Llttle.. McGinnis and tVipso ten rooms have current, Winchester; College HeJghts George Yates v.t(irt(rifT xhe probability Is tir'vu. rifQitmntPri ns stroller Herald. Bowling Green; ZX that the captaincy will go to spicer equipped lor the Georgetonlan, . Georgetown; News, II nr-- TV.fprHnnlc ,, thpv will hp KMIlflrS headquarters and College i v, ,ni t oemu, peTwfni iisp nf tne organization. """ Kernel, j a junlor Dorothy Jones. Kappa Delta, and Murray and the Kentucky Mr. banquet, which was member of Strollers, is acting as At (Contfnued on Page Elgnt) that James Shrohtre and Rov prompter for "Scarlet." go on the annual Owsley, who represented the Kernel Permission to forthcom- spring tour during the spring has last year, will attend therepresenta- t TYPT) A T17 granted Strollers by Uni- - ing meeting. As many Ires to send verslty authorities. James Dorman. tlves as; any paper des a small fee will be may attend, but business manager, is making charged for all except the two mem- rangements for this trip. bers named to represent the respective papers. ANNOUNCES, Matters to be taken up at this meeting Include the election of or- - Teams to Discuss Abolishthe ment of All Armaments DT A IC fleers for the forthcoming year, the awarding of cups for merit In MAY Except Those Used for newspapers, ana tne cnoosing 01 Police Protection i an emblem and pins for the Press , i Student "Pep" Organization Association. The forensic Sponsor Elaborate The Kentucky Intercollegiate University will department of the Will be represented in Association, which is made up three debates tonight. The question Coronation Exercises For Press of college publications throughout "Resolved that the Five Nations May Queen the state, has as its purpose the Should Abolish All Armaments with of college raising of standards SuKy, student "pep" organization newspapers, the bringing about of the Exception of Those Used for Police Protection" will be discussed of the University, has announced a greater fellowship between various y a Berea and a team of the here"whlle another Uni May Day will be celebrated this colleges of the sta e that to its mj t Dan year with an elaborate program. The tion of college Journalism proper rank vllle to discuss the same question arrangement for this annual festivwith members of the Centre College ity usually has fallen to the care TTniisp team. of the SuKy Circle. The May Queen Sutherland, debate Professor has always been crowned during coach of the University, will judge gorgeous ceremonies. a debate between Centre College This year the usual features of First of aSeries of House, and Berea at Berea tonight. the May Day program will be carSidney T. Schell, Columbus, Ohio, Tlirpcfnr Meetings Held will ried out. Frank Davidson, president and CHfford AmyXi ' by Dean lilanding of the SuKy has announced that a represent the University in the de- number of cups will be given to hate with Berea Colleee. which will The first of a series of five House be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in those fraternities and sororities on the campus which prepare the best and Hall Directors' meetings was room 111 of McVey Hall. John Day parade. A held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, Shouse and Daniel Eutsler of Berea, floats for the May cup will be given for the most In the Y. W. C. A. room under the will debate on the affirmative side comical Individual, the most beauti- direction of Dean Sarah Blandlng. of the question. Dr. B. A. Wise, languages, ful float of the sororities, and the These meetings have been planned professor of ancient most comical float prepared by a for the purpose of promoting Centre College, will Judge the defraternity. amicable relations and cooperation bate. The debate between Kentucky and Last year the May Day parade umong the house mothers of the Centre College, which will be held was proclaimed a great success. The University and the indlvldaul stuwill be held each week at Centre tonight, Is an annual afdents, and majority of Greek letter organizafair. Hugh Jackson and James S. tions were represented as well as at the above date. Individual groups on the campus. An address by President McVey Porter will take the affirmative In front of was on the program for the first stand for the University, while T. S. The parade was formed the Men's Gym on Euclid avenue meeting but he was called to Wash- Smith and Enoch Swain will repreington, D. C, and could not be sent Centre In the contest. Dean and continued through tho business section of Lexington, returning present. Dean Blandlng addressed Hendricks of Berea College will act to the gymnasium where the Maythe first meeting with a talk on as Judge for the debate. pole Dance was held. It Is the "Rules and Regulations of the Unicustom for the parade to be led by versity." Tea was served as refreshY. M. the Queen of May, accompanied by ments. her assistants. Y. W. Tho following University profesLast year Miss Martha Reed, sors will speak at the remaining Queen of May, led the parade, ac- meetings: Mrs. P. K. Holmes, on James Boucher, sophomore in the companied by Miss Agnes Stein-ma- n, "Managing People," Dr. G. C. Bas- College of Arts and Sciences, led a maid of honor, and her at- sett on, "Adolescent Psychology," group discussion last Monday night tendants, Misses Sarah Warwick. and Dr. J. S. Chambers on, "Student in Patterson Hall, In which those Lucy Davis. Mary Armstrong and Health." present discussed various social Evelyn Ford. Those who attend these meetings problems and customs of the UniSuKy members are planning to are the directors of the women's versity. The discussion was one of make this year's parade the greatest halls, house mothers of tho fratern- five which are Delng sponsored by in the history of the May Day event. ities and sororities, and the director the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Further plans as to the method of of the Men's dormitories. Each of the meetings will be led electing this year's May Queen will by a different person during which be announced later. KOPPIUS SPEAKS TO CLUB personal and social problems of the students will be discussed as planned EVANS TO SPEAK Prof. Otto Kopplus, of the Physics by officials of Y. M. and Y. W., any department, addressed the members questions that might arise at the Dean Alvln E. Evans, of the Col- of the International Relations Club meetings are open to extemporalege of Law, will address the Woin tho lecture room of McVey Hall neous discussion. men's club of Lexington tomorrow at :30 o'clock Tuesday evening on Twenty men and women were afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Lafay- "Modern Germany." Mrs. Leo present at the last meeting. Everyette hotel, on the "Fiscal Returns Chamberlain presided at the meet- one is Invited to attend these meeting. After the address of the eve- ings, and a large attendance Is exof Wifehood." He will give a complete discussion of the community ning tho customary discussion of pected for tho discussion that will property system as it affects married the subject was held by the bo held In Patterson Hall, Monday women. night. Press Association Will Hold Second Meeting of Year vt jr rf() UjMiVlE BE RE A, CENTRE SURY iJAl rLAllO "'"Vr Mothers Hold Cooperative Meeting Leton, Boucher Leads Discussion And * Best Copy THE KENTUCKY KERNEL PAGE TWO Society CALENDAR Friday, March 7 Debates between the University and Berca in McVcy Hnll at 7:3J p. m. Saturday, March 8 Alpha Tau Omega informal dance, Phoenix Hotel, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Delta Delta Delta tea dance In the afternoon from 3 to 6 at Patterson Hall. Sunday, March 0 Vesper Services in Memorial Hall at 4 o'clock. Advance Dates Monday, March 10 Annual banquet given by the Lexington Alumni Club in honor of the University basketball squad at 6 o'clock, place to be determined later. Tuesday, March 11 Phi Mu Alpha dinner dance, Lafayette hotel. Spanish Club meeting at 3 o'clock in Patterson Hall. Saturday, March 15 Phi Sigma Kappa formal, Lafayette hotel, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Kappa Kappa Gamma formal, Phoenix hotel, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Alpha Tau Omega Founders' Day Banquet, Phoenix hotel. Mr. Arthur BIckcl, Frankfort, has been a visitor at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Phi Beta Entertains Kappa chapter of Phi Beta, woprofessional music and dramen's matic fraternity, entertained Informally Tuesday night in the Henry Clay room of the Green Lantern, in honor of some of the music and dramatic students of the University. The decorations and refreshments carried out the Idea of St. Patrick's Day, and a delicious buffet supper was served. Bridge was enjoyed during the evening, and the guests were called on to sing and give readings. The guests were Virginia Dougherty, Flossie Mlhter, Maxine Randolph. Mary Alice Salycrs, Elizabeth Eton, Gay Loughrldge, Lorctta Bittcrman, Alice McDonald, Mary Catherine Ambrose, Mary O'Brien, Ruth Wehle, Roberta Hulette, Carolyn Foxworth, Mina Pate, Mary King Montgomery and Mary Lou Renaker. Tea at Maxwell Place y President and Mrs. Frank L. entertained Wednesday after noon with an enjoyable tea In honor of the faculty and students of the WEDDINGS University. The house was attractively decorBaskctt-Woo- d ated with spring flowers and lighted Invitations have been received to candles. the wedding Saturday, March 15, at About 100 guests called during the Henderson, of Henry Lee Woods to afternoon. Miss Emma Baskett, Henderson. The former graduated from the engineFreshman Engineer's Dance ering college in 1928, and was a The Freshman Engineers entermember of Sigma Alpha Epsilon tained with the annual spring dance social fraternity, and Scabbard and from 9 until 12 o'clock Saturday night. The Kentuckians orchestra Blade military fraternity. furnished the music and six FRATERNITY ROW were played. Chaperones were: Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Manuel Sargent was in Louis- Frank L. McVey, Dean and Mrs. F. ville Sunday, visiting friends. Paul Anderson, Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Miss Elizabeth Salmon is spend- Dicker, Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Free ing a few days at Tier home in man, Dean and Mrs. C. R. Melcher, Huntington, W. Va. Dean Sarah Blandlng, Mrs. P. K. spent the rioimes. Air. ana ivirs. uoraon u. Miss Mary Griffith week-en- d at her home in Cynthiana. Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Marie Howard visited in Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brend. Richmond last week-enCommittee in charge of arrangeMrs. W. E. Geary, Hopkinsvllle, ments was composed of Messrs. has been visiting her daughter at George E. Blrk, White E. Fain, W. the Alpha Gamma Delta house. C. Gaines, Granville O'Roark, Evans Misses Elizabeth Erschel and D. Tracey, J. White Guyn, David Phyllis Wendt spent the week-en- d William B. Highfleld, Mr. McDowat Newport. ell. Miss Warren, Miss Yoder. Miss Rozana Ruttencutter Is ill About 200 guests were present. at her home in Covington. Alpha Tau Omega announce the Zcta Tau Alpha Formal Initiation of Guy M. Bayes, P