xt74mw289t8t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74mw289t8t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320419  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 19, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 19, 1932 1932 2013 true xt74mw289t8t section xt74mw289t8t fy

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

OF

VOLUME XXII

VANDY TH1NL1ES
To

NOTICES

Five university
are nominees for queen of the prom. They
are Anna May Lewis, Delta Delta
Delta; Whltlock Fcnncll, Alpha XI
Delta; Mary King Montgomery,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ayleene
Razor, Kappa Delta, and Lois
Alpha Delta Theta.
Tentative plans are being made
for a grand march, to be led by
Richard Neiser, Pi Kappa Alpha,
chairman of the committee on the
prom, immediately after the fourth
and preceding the coronation ceremonies.
The crowning of the queen, a
ceremony surrounded by tradition
and glamour, will be conducted by
Malcolm Foster, Pi Kappa Alpha,
president of the Junior class.
The members of the Junior class
will receive their bids through the
university post office today. There
will be six
The music for the dance will be
furnished by Michael Haucr and his
to
orchestra,
radio fans.
The gymnasium will be decked out,
In floral decorations, which will be
arranged by the Keller Floral company.
The committee In charge of the
prom includes Eddie Houlighan,
Margaret Snyder, James Frankel.
and Bentley Sampson, and Richard
Neiser, chairman.
Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs.
Frank L. McVey, Dean and Mrs.
Paul P. Boyd, Dean and Mrs. C. R.
Melcher, Dean Sarah O. Blanding.
Downing, Mrs.
Dr and Mrs. H. H. Lleut.-Col.
and
Robert Lee Slade,
Mrs. Hugh Broadhurst, Capt. and
Mrs. Clyde Grady, and Capt. and
Mrs. Harry Schicbla.
co-e-

no-bre-

well-kno-

U. K. PROFESSORS
TO READ PAPERS,
Three Prners Have IWn Pre- nnrerl for Annual Meetin"
of Kentucky Academy of
Science
Members of the experiment station staff and science departments
who will attend the sessions will
take an active part in the nineteenth annual meeting of the Kentucky Academy of Science next
Saturday at the Eastern State
Teachers' college, Rlchomnd.
The Academy, which is affiliated
with the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, has
over 200 members, all of whom are
active workers in the field of
Ten of the most noted
science
scientific leaders of the country are
honorary members of the Kentucky
academy.
After the business meeting and
opening addresses bv H. L. Donovan, president of the college, and
Anna A. Schnieb. president of the
academy, the general assembly will
break up into three sp?cial groups:
the division of biological sciences,
the division of physical sciences
and mathematics, and the division
of psychology and philosophy.
Three paners prepared by the
Kentucky Experiment station staffs
will be read before the biological
science division . "The Iodine and
Bromine Content of Animal Tissues" will be the subject of the paper read by David W. Young. The
mineral and nitrogen content of
important species of forest tree
leaves during the growing season
will be treated in the paper read
by W. R. Roy. Both these papers
ware developed under the direc
tion of Dr. J. S. McHargue, who is
recognized as a leader in this field
of the study of the occurence of
the less common elements in plant
and animal metabolism. The third
paper prepared at the university
will be on comparative methods of
determining the normal rates of
growth of experimental animals, bv
G. D. Buckner, W. M. Insko, and
J. Holmes Martin, head of the
poultry department of the experi
--

ment station.
In the meeting of the psychology
and philosophy division, Prof. M. M.
M.
Baker,
White and Lawrence
both of the University of Kentucky
psychology department, will read

two papers.
paper
Prof. White's
will be on the effect of change of
on recall, while Basurroundings
ker's paper will, be on the effect of
the changes of pulse rate on recall.
Many other Interesting
papers
will be read in each department by
prominent, workers from colleges in
other parts of the state. After
the papers have been read, discussions of their merit and value will
take place In the group assemblies.
In the afternoon session of the
Academy two addresses will be given. Dr. Irvln Abell, of the Univer
sity of Louisville, a noted surgical
authority, will speak on "Recent
Contributions by Science to the
Field of Medicine." This will be
followed by an address by Dr.
Charles E. Spearman, eminent British scholar, and professor in the
University of London. His subject
Will be "The Nature of
"

PROM Ql FEN

p. m.

Thursday,

April 21, in
room on the
second floor of the Administra
tion building. All men members
of the Junior cla.ss are eligible
to vote.
The following rules will be enforced In the Junior Prom Queen
slcctlon which will be held
Thursday, April 21, in the
ofrice, third floor of the
Administration building:
1. Polls will be opened from 9
m. to 12 p. m. and from 1 p. m.
to 3 p. m.
2 Only men students of the
Junior class will be allowed to
vote
3. No women students will be
permitted to enter the Kentuck-ia- n
office during the time the
voting is taking place.
4. Students are requested
to
refrain from congregating in the
halls outside the Kentucklan office so as not to disturb the
Dlasses beln gheld in the Administration building.
(Signed) CLARENCE YEAGER,
Secretary Men's Student Council

the old reading

Ken-luckl-

.

MAY

QUEEN

STROLLERS TO MEET

There will be a Stroller meeting at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon
in the basement of the alumni
gymnasium. Important business
connected with the forthcoming
production will be considered.
All members are urged to be
present.
(Signed) JACQ ROBEY
President
O. D. K. MEMBERS
of Omicron

Del-

ta Kappa must meet at 5 o'clock
today in White hall. Important.
HORACE

MINER,

President
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
Journalistic fraternity, will hold
a meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday
in the Journalism department. All members are requested to be present.
(Signed)
DANIEL W. GOODMAN,
President.
afte-noo-

n

TICKETS

FACfLTY AND STAFF
There will be a meeting in
room 111, McVey hall, at 4 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, April
IB, to discuss group Insurance.
This meeting is Impo.tant to
policy holders In tne
group as well as to
others, and It is hoped tnat you
will make an effort to be present.
'Signed) FRANK L. McVEY,
President of the university

r raternity

Neal. Zeta Tau Alpha, Is

When the time expired for the
Elected President of
Infected Leg
filing of petitions for May Queen
Eight student In the college of
Association
candidates, at 12 o'clock noon,
Arts and Sciences will be initiated
April 12, 12 applications had COMMODORES SCORE 70
Into Phi Beta Kappa, national honCAIUNET INSTALLATION
been entered at the office of the
POINTS TO KLUE'S 17 orary scholastic fraternity, at 5 o'dean of men.
WILL TAKE PLACE MAY 1
clock Saturday afternoon, and will
The candidates
are
Virginia Roberts Ties for First Place
be introduced to the public at a
Young, Kappa Delta; Kuth Wenie,
Evelyn Grubbs, Emily Reeves,
in High Jump at 6 Feet
banquet to be held at 6:30 o'clock
Alpha Gamma Delta; Opal Iluooie.
Hetsie Prewitt, Are
inuependent; Vera Gale tuiott, DelOne Inch
8atuiday night at the Phoenix hoOther Officers
ta eta; Elizabeth Howard, Delta
tel. Those elected, their majors and
By DELMAR ADAMS
4cta; Lois Neal, Zeta Tau Alpna;
standings arc:
Lois Neal, Junior In the College
Betty Watkins, Alpha Xi Delta;
Exhausted by their long trip by
Jules Louis Nathanson, Hartford,
of Arts and Sciences, was chosen
f ranees McCandless, Kappa Kappa uioior-ca- r,
ana wunout ttie set vice. Conn., psychology, 2.9; Donald RoGamma; Christine Johnson, Dcita oi ompmeoK
president of the Women's Self GovKui, ooacn tmve land Auten, Pontiac, Mich., anatoDelta Delta; Muriel Wiss, Zeta Tau iy s
ernment association In the annual
Wuuiai uacK squad lost uicir my and physiology, 2.8; F.ances
Alpha; Lillian Gooch, Alpha Dcita
election held Monday In the Adminincta, and Mary Ellzabetn Botts, urst dual meet since IUjU to tne Boyd Bethel, Morganflield, English,
vanueiunt oummouures at Nasn 2.7; Elizabeth Napier, Hazard,
Chi Omega.
istration oullding. Other officers,
oy a score of 7u-- 4
vine Saturday
2.7; Mary Elinor
elected by the women students, are
The election will be held under
wun tneir sprint ace unable to mathematics, chemistry, 2.7;
Paris,
John J. I. Lyle and Matson B,
the supervision of the Men's Stu- perionn otrcaiist ol an lniecLeu leg
Evelyn Giubbs; sec- Daniel Hasler, Onley, 111., history,
Jones Will Receive Hondent council and the SuKy circle iuu, leiuoeu to respond u treat 2.7;
etary, Emily Reeves; treasurer, Bet-l- e
Andrew O. Hoover, Nicholasvllle,
ihrough a committee which was ap- nn nt,, uie Cat fauea to score oet
orary Degrees at ExerEnglish. 2.6; and Robert Allen Wise.
Prewitt; and town representative.
pointed by these two organizations. l(.t man second place
in any event Morganfleld, chemistry, 2.5.
cises in June
Ailie Bright McAllister.
After the polls close at 3 o clock,
tne mile run and Uie hail
Special guests at this banquet will
ballots will be counted by a com- nine run, wtntn were won by tne
Ihcse officers chcucn in the elec
mittee composed of Ted Cassady, oig Bine. Howard Baker ana Jane be the freshman students who made HOTH ARE GRADUATES tion, together with
the newly-elec- tpresident of SuKy; Go. don Finley, o uryaiii snowed ciaos to tane bom standings of three. Those freshmen
o presidents 01 the
are, Phil Pendleton Ardery, Clinton
two Honorary degrees will be compose the Women's sororities will
president of the Men's Student places in tne mile run
and Manau
Governcouncil; C. R. Melcher, dean of men. ik at samueis, Vandy ace, lor a win Harvey Garderner, and Ann Bruce awarded at the June commencement ment association for Self year.
next
Gordon.
and Lawrence A. Herron,
according to a decision reached by
in the hall mile.
Lois Neal, president. Is a member
of The Kernel.
ine long drive in the cars put Dr. Charles E. Spearman, eminent the board of trustees in their meet of Zeta lau Alpna, member of tiuKy
The candidate receiving the sec- the squad in bad shape to start British scholar and professor at the
loimer
ond largest number of votes will be wun and they were unuoie to stand University of London, will deliver ing held yesterday in the office of and Is on the business W. S. G. A.,
maid of honor, and the attendants the tense competition that was ol the principal address, on "The Abil- the president in the Administration lers. Miss Neal, wno staff of Strol
is from Chi
will be selected from the nominees tered by the Commodores. Johnny ities of man."
Doctor Spearman building. Tho.se to be so honored cago is on
the music committee
having the nearest number of votes Mieber, Big Blue sprinter, was also is a leading authority on the study with the LL.D. degree are
of Y. W. C. A., belongs to Cwens,
J. I. Lyle
to the maid of honor.
out of the meet witn a pulled ten of personal abilities and his achieveNew York City, member of the class Honorary sophomore
organization,
The main event of the May Day don in his leu leg, but prooaoiy will ments play a large part in his being of 1896
and is
of her social
brought to the university especially
and now a general manager sorority.
will be the crowning of the may oe in shape In a week or so.
of the Carrier Engineering corpora
queen, the parade, pledging by Mor - A The
old record of no de for this address.
Evelyn Grubbs,
is a
Those elected last semester on the tion, and Matson B. Jones,
tar oard, senior women's honorary feats for the Commodore relay team
Los An- sophomore in the College of Arts
sorority, and the presentation of m oual meets is sua intact us tne basis of the highest scholarship rec- geles, Calif., member of
and Sciences and is a member of
the class of
Sullivan medallions to the most out- Wildcats getting oil to a good stai ords on three years' work were Wil- 1896.
Alpha Gamma Delta social sororstanding man student, woman stu- were unable to stand the pace and liam Alexander Bruce, Millersburg;
Robeit B. Stewart, Denton; Bonnie
Members of the board also con- ity, sponsor of Company B. a mem
dent, and citizen.
Woodward, crack home-teasprint
ber of Cwens, and a member of the
A booklet containing many feacer nosed Millncen out in the stretcn Lee Perkins. Paris; Mary Elizabeth sidered plans to operate the university under the budget approved by W. a. O. A. committee of Patterson
tures of the program and facts of
Ball got a bad start in the cen Poole, and Elizabeth Margaret
Margaret B. Humphries and the state government. No announce- hall. Last year, she was a member
interest on the campus is being pub- tury and lost by Inches as Wood
of the fieshman Y. W. C. A. cablished by SuKy. Cups will be pre- ward put on a burst of power to Richard M. Weaver, all of Lexing ment of plans were made but sever- inet,
and received honorable men-lio- n
al tentative plans were suggested at
sented this year, as is the custom, cross the line first. Woodward also ton.
as outstanding freshman.
Phi Beta Kappa was founded in the meeting. How to operate the
to the fraternity having the most managed to finish in front of Ball
tmny Reeves, secretary, from
original float in the parade and to in the 220, after Ball was off to a 1776 at William and Mary College, university between the present time Winchester,
is a sophomore in th
and is the first and oldest of e; 1st and July 1 was also considered.
the sorority having the most beau- fairly good start.
college of Arts and Sciences. She
Resolutions expressing appreciatiful float.
Vanderbilt's quarter milers dis ing Greek letter organizations. The
a member of the Y. W. C. A. cab
is
played remarkable power to take society stands for scholarship and tion of the help extended the facul- inet, and a pledge to
ty by the business men of LexingChi Delta Phi,
both places as Hoiiiday ran the dis seeks the promotion of a feeling of
honorary literary organization for
G.
tance In :52.9. Milllken seemed tired fellowship among those who possess ton were passed. The cooperation women.
and was unable to run his usua scholarly attainments. The latest of the faculty in accepting the reThe treasurer. Betsle Prewitt.
noteworthy achievement is the cent salary cut and the withholdcreditable race.
Cincinnati, is a Junior
Mahan ran a great race in the founding of a new magazine, "The ing of salaries resulted in a resolu- of Arts and Sciences, in the Canea
which the
and a member
run to eke out a victory American Scholar." of in January tion expressing the board's apprecia- of Alpha Gamma Delta, social soror
appeared
tion.
Dr. E. G. Trimble, professor of over Samuels, in the good time of first number receiving
much appro
Present at the meeting, in addi- ity.
political science at the university, 2:0o.4 This race was by far the out of this year,
As town representative.
tion to Doctor McVey. were Judge
Allle
has been selected by the League of standing event on the card as the batlon.
Bright McAllister, Lexington, and a
R. C. Stoll. E. B. Webb. Louis Hillen-meyNations Association to suend the two runners battled
down the
Kappa KaDDa Gamma.
and James Park. I.PYin,t. member of
summer in ueneva, Switzerland, as stretch, with Mahan providing a
social soro:ity, was selected. She is
a member of the League of Nations Garrison finish.
Gordon, Louisville; James R Rash o Unior ln tne CoUe&
Arts and
Baker and O'Bryant had little
association staff it was announced
clPnces and a member of Phi Mu
Henderson, and Dr. W. W.'wash
Saturday. Doctor Trimble will leave difficulty winning the mile run
L.awTencehire
frnt.c ,, oh 1JI The
..v..
1IIJ
for Geneva June 10 and will return although Pickett, of Vandy, provld
d
cabinet will
Patrick, secretary
September 16.
ed good opposition for a time, but
take ofrice about the first of May
The first of a series of outdoor
ine ooara appointed Prof A
Dr. Trimble is a native Kentuck- tired at the finish.
and will replace the present cabinet
lan and received his Ph.D degree
"Bud" Hocker was no match for concert recitals ill be held at 7:15 McFarlan. head of the geology de which Is composed of Elizabeth
partment.
f.om Yale University. He was for- the speedy Pickett in the two mile o'clock Thursday in the Memoria eraloglcal director of the state min Ewlng, president; Lois Neal, Ann
and topographical survev
merly instructor in political science who went the distance in 10:11.3 hall amphitheater. The progiam
Carolyn Ray, secretary;
ornance
at New York University, and Join- Hocker ran a good race but he which has been arranged by Prof in Hti legislaturewitn tne action of the Mary Griffith, treasurer; and Chris1932
in eliminatins the
ed the staff of political science at tired at the finish and Baker came
tine Johnson, town representative.
Elmer Sulzer, includes eight num post oi state geologist and transfer
the university in 1931.
from behind to take second place.
ring the duties of his department
The hurdles proved a barrier In bers.
His selection for this post is a
to tne university.
recognition of his outstanding schol- deed as King showed the way to
The program follows:
It also granted a leave
arship as reflected in his studies and the Wildcat hurdlers in both low
March The French National De for the second semester ofof absence
the 1932
writings. He has been recognized as and high events. The best the prot file. Turlet
jj school year to Miss Rebecca G
an authority on international ques egees of Shively could do was a
Overture The Bridle Rose, Laval- - Averill. of the department
of physi
tions and in 1930 read a paper be- second by Ralph Kercheval In the lee
cal education. It withdrew, at his
fore the annual meeting of the high barriers and a second by Em
The Message of the request, a leave previously
Poem
granted Canadian Representative
American Society of International merick in the 220 yard low bar Chimes, Colby
of
Prof. Brtnkley Barnett, of the
Law entitled "A Restatement of the riers. Kercheval's second came as a
Patol The Spirit of the Battle trical engineering department. elec
League of Nations Will
Rules of Sea Law," which was later surprise, for he has been out for Vamecnik.
Speak Thursday on "The
uov. kuov ianoon, wno was ex
published in the proceedings of the this event but two weeks and is
Intermission
pected at
meeting, informed the
rounding into gratifying form and
World Court"
society.
Selections from the "Mikado.' board thatthe was unable to
he
attend
A paper entitled "Violations of may develop into one of the best Sullivan
due to illness.
Sir Herbert B. Ames, of Montreal,
Maritime Law by Allied Powers hurdlers of the South.
Indian Characteristics. Red Skin
The Big Blue lost some of the White
During the World War," which was
Canada, first financial director of
margins
written by Dr. Trimble, was pub events by
C.
Three Woodland Sketches ia To
the League of Nations secretariast,
ltshed in the American Journal of Kercheval losing the Javelin throw-b- A Wild Rose, b At An Old Try
will speak to members of the law
one inch and Ball being nosed sting Place, ic) To A Water Lily
International Law in January, 1930.
college on "The World Court," at 10
out In the 100 and 220 only a hair's
March Stepping Along. Goldman.
breadth. "Scaly" Roberts turned in
Students To Hear Lexington o'clock Thursday morning, at conthe best performance of his career
vocation ln the law building.
City Manager
as a high Jumper Saturday, that
The eminent Canadian statesman
Thursday
of six feet, one inch, but that was
who was for 17 years a member of
not enough and he gained only a
An old map of America recently tie for first with Newton of the opPaul C. Morton, city manager of the Dominion Parliament before his
seven years of service with the LeaThe Women's Athletic association Lexington .will be
has been presented to the univerposition.
the speaker for
sity library. It was published at
Fortune, of Vanderbilt, out threw tennis tournament will begin April the April convocation, which will gue, addressed a luncheon meetinc
of the
Nuremborg in 1746 by the Arm of Mains to annex a first place in the 30, according to an announcement be held during the third hour F:iday. International Relations club
That evening he spoke to
shot put with a mark of 42 feet made by Miss Rebecca Averill. di Thursday morning under the aus
n
Homann,
German
another meeting of the club at the
and seven inches. Andrews lacked
pices of Omicron
Delta Kappa university Commons.
rector of women's athletics.
of the 18th century.
just a few feet of equaling the
honorary campus leaders' frater
In his address to students and
The singles will be open to all
The map, which is a copper-plat- e
mark of Stinger in the discus throw
women students and to any other nity. Mr. Morton has selected the members of the Woman's club
engraving, colored by hand, is in a )f 115 feet.
Leadership" as the subject for his of Central Kentucky and LexingOwen. Vandy ace pole vaulter. women who may wish to enter. The first address to the entire
very good state of preservation and
student ton Optimist club, sir Herbert extook first place In the pole vault doubles will be played by teams body
plained that the great accomplishis interesting in its reflection of the with a vault of 11 feet. Porter of representing
the various sororities
tseiore coming lo iexington as ment of the League in its long
general knowledge of that time in Kentucky, took second place.
of the university,
residence halls, city manager, Mr.
Morton occupied struggle to palliate the hatreds and
regard to the western hemisphere.
and town, girls' doubles. All matches
(Continued on Page Four
he same position at Petersburg. repair the damages of the World
will be played on the university
South America is mapped fairly
Virginia. Prior to the World War. War, is that the 52 nations that
ourts.
accurately
In great detail
and
Mr. Morton, a native of Louisville. have been represented ln its counNorth America, is. however, sadly
Those who wish to enter are re was connected with the Chesapeake cils and assemolies
1W
1
have learned the
out of drawing with very few of
quested to sign the application
nn Ohio, and Louisville and Nash- - art of agreeing. This, he savs. Is a
cards which will be placed on the llle railroads in the capacity of a ray of hope
the English colonies correctly lo
that shines through the
cated and the whole northwest por 10
in the women's
ivil engineer.
threatening skies of Europe today.
.Members of Varsity Team bulletin boards gymnasium, or dor
mitories and
see
tion leit entirely blank. A trausla
During the World War Mr Mnr.
The high point ln the history of
Receive National Rifle
n
Miss, Ri!
tlon of the Latin insci iption reads
Wathen. manager.
served in France with hi 17th the League and the most dramatic
plications must be made
in part us follows:
before engineers' corns Aftfiuarri ha
Association Medals
. occasion, to Sir Herbert, in his per
noon .April 29.
turned to Virginia and became a iod of work with the organization.
'General map of America accord
ing to the regular rules of
member of the state highway com- was the admission of Germany into
Members of the university rifle
projection and according team were presented with National
mission, and later served as direche League on September 10, 1926,
to the mast recent reports and ob (title association medals yesterday at
tor of public safety in Alexandria.
welve years to the day after
Virginia. When the city manager decisive battle of the Marne. the
servations of the Fellows of the the regimental parade. The medals
He
system was installed in that city described the speech of Herr
Royal Academy at Paris
dewhich are awarded by the National
by August Gottlieb
he was chosrn to serve as head of
Rule association, were presented by
lineated
prime minister of Germany,
the new government, and also was and the reply by Arlstlde Brland.
Published by Homann's Pres. Frank L. McVey.
The team
At the meeting held Friday. April selected as first city manager for irime minister of
won this honor by virtue of their
heirs, 1746 (Numberg)."
F:ance. both of
11.
winning the sectional rifle cham- 15. by Profes.-oH Downing, Petersburg. Virginia, when the citv which he regarded
as Supremely
pi'bi.ic invited
pionship. Members of the rifle team tennis coach. 15 aspirants for the manager form of government was wise and eloquent gestures of peace
who received medals were
follows: Freshman net team reported. Prof udopted by that city.
between the two nations, marking
"The Tragedy of the Penitentary,"
William Eiules. Marvin C. Wuchs. Downing appointed Roger Klein,
he beginning of the real settle
will be the subject of the talk to C. W. Chinn. H W. Chapman. S rated number two on the Varsity
GOI.F FNTIll SUSTS!
ment of the war.
Sqtiud, to coach the frosh.
be delivered by J. 8. Brown at 7 C. Perry. C O Wallace. O. H.
. Dr
Amrv VandenboH h. in
These men have already started
o'clock Thursday nly ht In the asW B. Florence, W. E Parrish
who wish to play golf on I during Sir Herbert to the Lexington
practice, and will make the tight the Piradome golf course may pro optimist club, said that Sir He bert
sembly room of Bradley hull. Mr. and I. C. Evans
Broun is an authority on prison
In addition the following cadets lor positions tnis week. The ratings, cure reduced uites by purchasing would "go down in history as the
welfare, having been coneeted with received medals awarded by the uni- are as yet tentative. The freshmen their tickets from the university
Alexander Hamilton of the League
meet a number of prep school immura! department. Prof M F. of Nations"
the Kentucky penitentary at Prank-for- t versity R O T C.
In the capacity of a teacher in
O. W. Chmn. H W. Chapman. S and freshmen net teams during the Potter announced
yesterday
Several university students atThe
the school maintained at the state C. Perry. C O Wallace. O B Corf- - season. Thev will oen their sched- - tickets. 35 cents each, mav be bought tended the address of Sir Herbert
At present he is taking man, W. B. Florence, W. E. Parrish. uie either Friday of this week or any day between the hours of 9 Saturday to compete for a $10 prize
institution.
g'aduate work in the university The I. C. Evans R W Allen. J. L. Carter, Monday of next week in a contest and 11 a. m and 3 to i p. m.
ll
offered for the best written report
cept Saturday).
lecture is open to the public
the University High Purples
and J. K Rogers
of his speech

U.K. WILL AWARD

'

LL. D. DEGREES

g,

--

editor-in-chi-

nt

i

nt

ar

Election of the May queen
will be held from 9 a. m. until
3 p. m. Friday, April 22, in the
old reading room on the second
floor of the Administration
building. All men students at the
university may vote.

All members

Kelly is Unable

Participate Due To

FOR COMING YEAR

Eight Students Will lie In
ducted Into Honorary

Inter-Southe- rn

Election of the. queen of the
annual Junior Prom will be held
betwee nthe hours of 9 a. m. and
3

NEW SERIES NUMBER 50

Sat-uida- y,

noon-to-b-

JUNIOR

19. 1932

WILDCATS LOSE PHI BETA KAPPA TO HOLD
W.S.G.A.NAMES
TRACK MEET TO
INITIATION ON SATURDAY MAJOR OFFICERS
"Shipwreck"

The Junior Prom, to be hold rrom
9 to 1 o'clock Friday night in the
Alumni gymnasium, will be the ane
nual frolic of the
seniors
on the university campus.
The
most Important event of the evening
will be the crowning of the queen
of the Junior Prom.

THIRD HOUR THURSDAY;
O.D.K. WILL PLEDGE

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, APRIL

Five Nominated for Prom Queen;
12 Are Candidates for May Queen

CONVOCATION

FOR "GOOD NEWS"

Tickets for Strollers' musical
comedy, "Good News," will be on
sale at all fraternity and sorority houses on the campus, and
the following other places:
Boyd and Patterson halls, Lois
E. Neal; Dunn Drug company,
Tom Conroy; Graves Cox and
company, W. T. Bishop; Smith
hall and the men's dormitories.
There will be no reserved seats
and general admission will be

m

Rag-lan-

d,

Dr. E.

Trimble
Gets Summer Job
With League Staff

880-ya-

William II. Driscoll

"Adventures of An Engineer'
Will Be Subject

newly-electe-

Morton To Be
Paul
Convocation Speaker

University Library
Presented Old Map

Engineers Will Hear

'

t--,

COLLEGE OF LAW
WILL HEAR AMES

heart-rendi-

(1.00.

er

Band Will Present
First Program Of
Series of Concerts

Plans for Women's
Tennis Match Made

--

map-make- rs

Of Address
William H. Driscoll, one of the
most colorful and outstanding engl
neers of America, will address the
general Engineers' Assembly at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, April
20, in Memorial hall, choosing as
his subject "Adventures of an Engineer."
Mr. Driscoll is an executive
of the Thompson-Staire- tt
Company of New York, a firm of
builders responsible for many of the
large buildings in America. Among
these structures are the Woolworth
building and the Paramount theatre
of New York. The most recent
of Mr. Driscoll's ability in
the engineering field is the new
-Astoria
building.
The speaker Is also known for his
entertaining ability and his sense
of humor has earned for him the
name. "Will Rogers of Engineering."
The public is invited to attend the
lecture.
nt

Waldorf-

SEY YOU!
The following answers were tak
en from examination papers by the
Research Department of the Ohio
State university.
A grass widow Is the wife of
vegetarian.
A man who marries twice commits bigotry.
In Christianity, a man may have
only one wife, that is called

U.K. Rifle Team
11
rresemea meaais
1--1

A

Ap-,to-

;

stere-ograph- ic

Fifteen Freshman
Tennis Aspirants
Start Practices

....

Stress-emnn-

.

to lectihe

a-- s

Coff-ma-

;

.

(ex-ult-

n.

* Best Copy
Pg

his name unpublished, that is another mutter and the confidence will
not be violated.
PUBUUHKD ON TCnOATS AND FRIDAYS
During th
recent Liberal club
fracas numerous anonymous comafemSer
national OoUef Preee Aaeotletlon
munications were received by The
Kentucky lnteraoUetiete Freea Aeaocialion
Kernel. The bulk of these were
Ulntei- - Boars of Ocnmtra
vicious and vituperative, and were
Official Newepaper of lb aHuoenla of the most likely composed with the In
centive of casting damaging reflec
UnlrereHF of Kentucky. Leilnf too
tions upon the Interested conten
IsliSubscription U N e rear. Entrretl t
ders without damage or Injury to
eeoona
ngton, Kf., Ioeolflee H
their authors who leered from be
eleee Mil natter
hind the cowardly shield of an an
HEK BHAIX THE UHKD. PXM ALL onymous appellation.
STUDENT RIOHTS MAINTAIN
Letters of this type will never be
published and merely nerve to clut
.f
.
uAWRENCI HERRON
ter up that bit of Kernel office fur
. MnmHl ttttot
MARVIN C. WACH8
1b far too
SALT ERA. AuoeUU ttttot nishlng which, In Itself,
MART ALICE
good for them the wa.steba.skct.
MIle-l- l f illOTI
Communicate true feelings, but not
John M. Kane
anonymously.
Robert BuMi
BUM Warren

The Kentucky Kernel

Angela

i.

TOBMUlO
.

RALPH E. JOHNSON

. Sporte

.

Utter

WnUn
J. Delmar Adamt

Norbert CtmpHll

annj
.nnij Hardin

Dfty

f octeta Idllert

Eleanor Smith

Wrtlere

Lou Orubk

Kluabetn Hardin

Special Writere
Jecq Robjr
Webster H. Cum
Joan Cancan
M. Spencer
Uteris
JOHNNIE CRADDOCE
JAMES

KENTUCKY

THE

Two

....

Literary

CURTIS

. . . Ntwi

GILBERT KINOSBURY

Assistant

Nes

dermic arenem
June Palmer Robert

t

Art MoT
editor

(dltor

ggitore
Mar j 0. Terrell
H. eicoeugtaey

Reporters
John St. John
Charlton Wallace
urnaja Pearlmaa
Mary Caldwell
Jane Hamilton
Marjorle Welst
uetty Ounock
Mary Agnes Brend
Betty Boyd
John Potter
Sarin DeLong
Myrtle Polk
John 0. Miller

ioll Artferr

BaetiMM Manmgtr

UOLEMAN R. SMITH

Advtrttitng
Oecar Haigbt
CAMERON COFFMAN,

Staff
Bui Durrett
Circulation Manage!

SIR HERBERT AMES
More and more widespread is be
coming the imprest in international
.eiations, among tow nspeople as weii
me stuacnts. for niontns uru
eisuy students have been studying
n in their classes and discussing u
iu their clubs, until it has become
a quesuon of almost universal in
terest on the campus. Climaxing this
interest came Sir Herbert Ames,
representing the Carnegie Endow
ment tor International peace, giving
students the opportunity to heai
international problems discussed by
one wno is an outstanding authority
Sir Herbert Ames, a Canadian by
birth, has been in past years an
active worker in the League of Na
tions. For seven years he was fhian
cial director of the league secretariat,
and since that time has spent much
time In Europe, where he has been
able to observe at first hand the
activities of the league and to Judge
of their eflicacy. He is cogmzant
also of the many problems which
have yet to be solved, in all their
intricacy