xt773n20d811 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt773n20d811/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330502 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 2, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 2, 1933 1933 2013 true xt773n20d811 section xt773n20d811 L Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FESTIVITIES TO BE
HELD ON FRIDAY
"J

Crowning of Jean Fox worth
As May Queen Will Re
at 2:30 p. m.
SUKY GINGHAM DANCE
WILL END PROGRAM
Sullivan Medallion Medals To
Re Awarded at
Convocation
Annual May Day festivities to be
held May B, will begin with a con
vocation at 10 a. m. In Memorial
hall and will conclude with a dance
at 9 p. m. In the Alumni gym
nasium. Following convocation the
annual May Day parade and
crowning of the May Queen will be
held.
At convocation In the morning,
the Sullivan Medallion medals will
be awarded to the senior man and
woman who have been outstanding
In their four years In college, and
to the outstanding citizen of the
state. Mortar board will hold IU
annual tapping service. Preceding
the pledging the Mortar Board cup
win oe awarded to the freshman
girl who made the highest stand
ing last semester.
Convocation will be followed by
the annual May Day parade
tnrougn the downtown district,
Each fraternity and sorority will be
allowed to enter a float In this parade. SuKy circle will give loving
cups to the fraternity and sorority
naving tne most unique float.
Those entering floats In the parade
must turn their plans into Dean
Melcher for approvement before
Wednesday at noon. The cost of
each float must not exceed $25.
.At 2:30 p. m. at Stoll field the
physical education department will
present the program, during which
time Jean For.worth will be crowned May Queen and will preside
over the program.
The program on Stoll field will
begin with a procession with the
queen, Jean Poxworth, the maid of
honor, Winston Byron, and the attendants, Mildred Holmes, Edna
Brumagen, Marjorie Pieber, and
Mary King Montgomery,
leading
the parade, followed by the performers for the afternoon's festivities. The coronation ceremony
will then be held.
The rest of the program will be
based on the Olympic games, each
dance representing a country.
America,
Sweden,
Ireland, and
England will be represented in the
dancing. All the dances will be
given by the Women's physical

Dean Melcher VARSITY NETMEN (Snorts Carnival To Be
TAKES EASY WIN To Be Honored DEFEAT INDIANA o.
ij
omorrownignt
IN BEREA MEET
AND ST. XAVIER
At UK Banquet
U. K. Squad Takes Firsts In
Fast University Team Downs U. K.
VARIED PROGRAM
Graduate
President McVey Will Speak
All Rut Two of Day's
Northern Foes Ry

Miss Carrie Bean, University postmistress requests the
following people to call for
thPlr mail:
Douglas Andrews, W. T.
Babb. John M. Baggers, R. A.
Brawner, W. H. Bryant, Ed
Blxby, Winifred Boatwright,
T. C. Chllders, J. I. Dennl?,
Jns. E. Evans, Edward Floyd,
Wm. R. Humber, J. D. Haggard.
Mabel Jones, A. Y. Martin,
O. O. Parker, Jas. Russell,
Frances Roads, 8. M. Smith,
Ralph Salyers, Roy Shaw, H.
A. Schoberth, Robert Snyder,
H. B. Travis. D. L. Vaughn,
and Jos Wheat.

oiagea

5--

PARRISH UNARLE TO
MAKE TRIP WITH TEAM

Taking eleven first places, tying
for one more, and gaining a ma
'
jority of the firsts and seconds, the
Wildcat track team scored an impressive 96'4 to 34'i win over the
Berea squad at Berea yesterday afternoon.
The 'Cats were competing without their star sprinter and pole
vaulter, Doug Parrlsh but "Cuzey"
Foster showed his old time form to
aid the Big Blue by turning in a
win in the century. Fostar was
clocked for the distance in :9.9 seconds, which was a new record for
the Berea track.
The 'Cats were superior in every
event except the pole vault and low
hurdles, and tied for a first in the
high jumii. HowJKrd Baker, ace
distance man alounted for two
first places by coming home in both
Twrw
the mile and two mile events. CarOS
ter, Berea miler and two miler, gave
Baker a fight in both races but. Columbus Rudolph Melcher, dean
the 'Cat captain flashed from be of men and head of the department
hind and closed the gap both times of German language and literature
to win handily.
at the University since 1914 and
Johnny Carter led the field for 1917 respectively, will be the guest
almost all the 440, but gave way of honor at a banquet to be held,
to a Berea threat on the back at 6:30 p. m. today in the University
stretch and Ellis Johnson driving Commons. John Ewing, president
like a miniature steam engine rac of the Student" council, will preed from behind to win, as Tom Cas-sa- side and Dr. Frank L. McVey will
finished a close second.
be the speaker of the evening.
Charlie Gates, the Big Blue's
Heads of departments, members
promising sophomore half miler. of the faculty, and students are
displayed good form in annexing invited to attend the affair which
his second consecutive win in this is to be optionally formal. Prepaevent.
rations for the banquet have been
Ball, Cassady, and Foster finish
made by the Men's Student council.
ed one, two, three in the 220, hardcouncil, and SuKy
ly a step apart The time was faircircle with the assistance of Dean
ly fast, with the winner being Blanding, Mrs.
David Young, and
clocked in :22.5.
Helen King. Music will be furnJoe Rupert took firsts In both ished by Elmer Sulzer's German
the discus and shot put as the 'Cats band.
swept these events. Kercheval won
Dean Melcher was born April 7,
the Javelin throw with a nice tossH 1863
in Vevay, Ind., and attended
of 177 feet, 3 inches. Kerch got
He re
away one of his best throws of the elementary school there.
year In the spair throw and took ceived his A. B. degree from Han
high honors for the afternoon with over (Indiana) college In 1885; his
m;. A. Ijrom . the Universities
of
13 points by annexing third In the
in 1888; and
pole vault, discus throw, and firsts Munich and Lelp;
University
LL.B. from
In tl3 broad lump and: Javelin his Louisville in the the During the
1896.
of
throw.
he attended the
The Mountaineers presented a year
galaxy of star performers in the University of Chicago.
He married Shannon Taylor of
Jifteps and pole vault. With Par-ris- h
1893,
out of the lineup, the 'Cats Madison, Ind., August 9,Taylor. and
Ho
daughter, Ruth
had little chance to win the vault has one principal of
the high school
as both of the Bereans vaulted 11 was the
feet, three Inches and failed to at Vevay from 1889 till 1898, the
break their tie. Don Braden, mak- principal of Reynolds Presbyterian
professor of aning his first appearance of the year academy
for the Wildcats, tied with Gibson cient and modern languages at
He came
of Berea, for a first in the high Hanover college
Jump, both men going out at 5 to the University as an associate
in 1908, became a profeet, 8 inches. Kercheval took a professor 1910,
fessor In
dean of men in 1914
(Continued on Page Four)
and head of the department of
German language and literature In

COMPETE MAY 12
Regimental Parade. Drill
Competition, and Fireworks Are Features of
Annual Meet
S

Alpha,

Inter-fraterni- ty

1900-19-

1901-190- 2,

1902-190- 7.

ART STUDENTS WILL
VISIT OTHER MUSEUMS

Sunday afternoon in the
theater back of Memorial hall.
Phi Mu
During the Intermission,
Alpha, national honorary and professional musio fraternity conducted their spring pledging exercises.
Pledges to Phi Mu Alpha were
Bruce Poundstone, eligible for associate membership, a member of
the faculty of the Agriculture College; Ralph Winfrey, Somerset; J.
C. Blackerby, Pendleton, and Nevin
Amphi-

According to a statement released by Professor
Edward W.
Rannels, head of the art department, the four first year art classes will spend Wednesday in Cincinnati studying the art exhibited
in the museums there. Forty stu
dents are expected to go on the
trip.
A bus has been chartered to take
the students, who are to meet at
the Art center at 8 a. m. Wednes
The Kentucky netmen trounced Goebel, Covington.
Phi Mu Alpha was founded in day. They expect to return at 9
Xavler Friday and Indiana Saturday, and the freshmen thinlles 1898 at the New England Conser p. m. The Cincinnati museum,
museum, and the new
conquered M. M. I. Saturday after- vatory of Music, Boston, Mass. The the Taft
noon all of which is pretty good local chapter, Alpha Gamma, was Union Terminal will be visited by
the art students.
according
considering
to founded here In 1922.
"Seen from the Press box," there
were no athletic contests over the
i

that,

STROLLER REVUE MERITS
PRAISE FROM A UDIENCE

There will be a very Important
meeting of the Independents at
7:30 tonight in the reception room
of Bradley hall. All Independents
By J. D. PALMER
are urged to attend.
last minute , the supporting cast Include Lalla
Despite numerous
mm
changes, "Hosses Are Romantic," Roohk Goodson, Audrey DeWilde
full rehearsal of
There will be
the StrohVJr Revue of 1933, last Mary Elizabeth Gillig, Mary Marthe program for May day at 3 p.m. night was acclaimed a brilliant shall, Mary Higgason, Florence
Wednesday, May 3, on" Stoll field. success by a first night audience Kelley, Alice Pennington, Eloise
All principals and students taking which saw the initial production of Neal, and Elizabeth Warren in the
part will meet In the Woman's the show at Woodland auditorium. chorus; H. V. Bastin, Catlett Evgymnasium at 3:45 p. m.
Directed by Hugh Adcock and erett, Ned Turnbull, and Forrett
colonels;
Sale as the Kentucky
Curtis, and written expressSigma Gamma Epsilon will hold James
ly for the Stroller organization by Charles Wunderlich, Halbert Leet,
election of officers at p. tn. Tues- William Ardery, former Stroller di- Alfred Reece, Gentry Shelton as
day in room 310 In the Science rector,
the production brought to the negro quartette with Ed Harribuilding.
All members are urged
the Lexington stage a degree of son, pianist; Sunny Day as the
to be present.
professionalism seldom attained by freshman; Joe Mills as the cabaret
groups.
master of ceremonies; Bazil Baker
The Secretaries' club will meet amateurofdramatic
Carter as the radio anPlot
the production
at 3 p. m. today in room 205, about the Kentucky Derby, centered and Wesley Mary Logan Hardin as
acnouncers;
and
secreWhite hall. All students in
derby house mother; Anita Murphy. Betsy
up
tarial practice and all secretaries tion of the play led"Theto the
Frye, Virginia Hatcher, Marjorie
on the campus are urged to attend. scene, In which an old Sailor," a Fieber, Anna Bain Hillenmeyer,
Kentucky
horse owned by
Jones, Mary King MontInjured
There will be an election of offi- family, races with an specialty ankle. Elizabeth Betty Sewell, Mary Dantz-le- r,
acts, gomery.
Numerous clever
cers in Strollers Tuesday, May 9,
Billy Baucom. Lillian Holmes,
other numbers
at 5:15 p. m. in the Little theater songs, and combination ofmade the and Dorothy Curtis as extra girls.
strictly
show a
In White hall.
John LeStourgeon, Jack Mohney,
musical comedy and revue types of
Bud Hunt, Fred Thompson, Louis
Dr. Esther Cole will meet her entertainment.
To Margaret "Babe," Brown goes Brock. Louis Finley, Bill Conley,
vocational guidance group at 4 p.
m. Tuesday, May 3, In the staff the credit for an excellent portray- Marvin Wachs, Glenn Burch. and
al of a typically southern girl who Paul Slaton as extra boys; Bill
room of the library.
Ruby Dunn, Kitty Cooke,
Mrs. Sarah Holmes will meet her is seeing her first Derby; and to
vocational guidance group at 4 p. Phil Ardery, cast only two days Howard Baxter. Thomas Whitley,
m. Tuesday, May 3, in the Wom- ago, as Clay Bradlock, the male and Fred Thompson In radio prolead, must go merited praise for a gram; Edna Mae Kirk, Louise
an's building.
will meet professional and finished perform- Johnson, Samuel Adams, Thomas
Mrs. Lola Robinson
Whitley and Marjorie Powell, Howher vocational guidance group at ance.
Other principals were Nell Dish-ma- n ard Baxter and Ruby Dunn, and
4 p. m. Wednesday, May 3, in the
and Combs Blanford as par- Marjorie Powell and Wildan ThomWoman's building.
Miss Sarah Blanding will meet ents of Clay Bradlock. Both parts as In the musical show; and Kitty
Cooke, Frits DeWilde and Florence
her vocational guidance group at were handled effectively.
(Continued on Page Four)
Tli tell selected members of
(Continued on Page Four)

1917.

Throughout his career he has
been very prominent in educational
circles and is identified with many
fraternities and so(eties, lamong
which are the Kentucky Academy

of Science, Kentucky Educational
association, American Association
Modern
of University Professor
Language Association of America,
DeKa Tau Delta, social fraternity,
He
and Omteron iDelta Kappa.
was President of the Conference of
and is a
Deans of Men
member of the Masons and Knights
of Pythias.
1925-19-

Commerce Groups
Conclude Meeting
With Motor Tour
Delegates to the 15th annual
meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, and the 10th triennial convention of Beta Gamma Sigma,
national honorary scholarship fraternity In commerce, concluded
their Joint convention here Saturday afternoon with a tour of the
famous horse farms of Fayette
county.
The automobiles in which the
guests were conveyed to the various
places of Interest were furnished
by the Lexington Board of Commerce, members of the faculty and
students of the College of Commerce. The tour included visits to
J. E. Widener's Elmendorf Farm;
Faraway Farm, to 6ee Man o' War;
the Whitney farms; Walnut Hull
Farm; Col. E. R. Bradley's Idle
Hour stock farm, and other show
places of the Blue Grass.

LIONS CLUB WILL HE
GUESTS AT PARADE
Members of the Lions club will
review the Regimental parade to
be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow on
Stoll field. This will be the third
parade of the year.
regimental
and
Rankings of the companies
platoons In Friduy's parade were
as follows:
First, Second plaBest lines:
toon, company A. Second, First
Dlatoon. comuany O. Third, (tied)
First platoon, company A, First
Dlatoon. company C, and Second
Dlatoon. company O.
First, ComBest companies:
pany A; seconu. Company G; and
third. Company C.

6--

CATS MEET ILLINOIS
HERE NEXT SATURDAY

Publishes Review IS PLANNED BY
In N. Y. Times STUNT OFFICIALS

Freshman Team Will Play George Ragland. Jr., '29, Has
Wrestling:, Roxing and Rope
Winchester High Here
Law Rook Summary
Skipping Are Scheduled
Today
Accepted
For Evening

In Hundred Yard Run
at :9.9 Seconds

U. K. Concert Band
Gives First Program

week-en-

and

Foster Sets New Track Time

The annual regimental competl
tlve drill meet of Pershing Rifles
will be held on Friday. May 12 at
8 p. m. on Stoll field under the
flood lights.
Four units of the honorary mili
tary organization will be here ac
cording to Major Brewer. They are
the units from Indiana university,
University of Illinois, Ohio State,
and Dayton university. Last year,
the meet was held at the University of Illinois with the Kentucky
unit, under the command of Capt.
Bill Saunders, winning the competitive drill.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the session which will
Include the selection of four company sponsors and one regimental
sponsor from the University.
The
girls will be nominated by any
group applying at the Armory for
10 tickets to the meet and selling
these tickets. The money must be
turned in with the nominee's name
to Lieutenant LeStourgeon by 10
a. m. on May 5, before the nominee
A
becomes eligible for selection.
committee composed of Major Bol-tE. Brewer, head of the military
department; Lieutenant LeStour
geon; and two officers from the
Pershing Rifles unit, chosen by
Lieutenant LeStourgeon, will select
the five sponsors. The time at
which the nominees will be chosen
will appear in the Friday edition of
The Kernel. At present. Delta Deleducation department. The per- ta Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
(Continued on Page Four)
formers in the tumbling acts, the
gymnastic
exhibition,
and the
clown team are members of the
Men's physical education department. These acts are under the
of Laura K. Johnston
and Wildan Thomas.
National
The May Day festivities will con- Phi Mu
Music Fraternity, Holds
clude with the annual Gingham
Spring Pledging
dance at 9 p. m. in the Alumni
gymnasium sponsored by the SuKy
During the dance new
circle.
More than 200 persons were premembers to SuKy circle will be an- sent for the Initial program of a
series which will be presented by
nounced.
the University concert band on

Kampus
Kernels

At Dinner in University
Commons

Events

PERSHING RIFLES

CO-ED-

NEW SERIES NO. 51

MAY 2, 1933

CAT TRACK TEAM

STUDENTS Mt'ST GET
MAIL

SPONSORS ARE

HANQUET HONORING DEAN
OF MEN TONIGHT

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.TUESDAY.

VOLUME XXIII

ANNUAL MAY DAY

MELCHER DINNER

Coach Downing's varsity netmen
Before
A review of "Discovery
encountered two foes from north
5c Co.)
written FACULTY RANI) WILL
of the Ohio last week, and were Trial'' (Callaghan
PROVIDE DEEP MUSIC
engagements, by George Ragland, Jr., graduate
victorious in both
swamping Xavler, 6 to 1. Friday, of the University and a member of Annual Rrain
vs. Drawn Tilt
and defeating Indiana In a very the Chicago bar, for the legal Re- - I
Will Re Main Rrawl
close match, 5 to 4, Saturday.
of the University
On Program
Both matches were played under search Institute
been
excellent weather and court con- of Michigan, has recently
published in the New York Times.
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
ditions. The Wildcat squad
has
The review, written by William Come one, come all. to the gigantic
hown vast Improvement, and most
were fast. The M. Wherry for the book review sports carnival staged by the
of the matches
tomorrow at 7 p. m.
states that "No more lm- match, with Indiana was one of
the hottest contested engagements portant contribution to reform of in the Alumni gym. Proceeds of
seen on the U. K. courts In a long judicial procedure has been made the carnival will go to the stu's
dent loan fund. The admission
time.
than by this book." "Mr.
work," continues Mr. Wherry, price will be 15 cents for students,
THe Kentuckians defeated Xa25 cents for adults, and 10 cents
vler in all the matches by straight "is of technical Interest to lawsets, with the exception of the No. yers, but is of greater importance for children.
and especially to
On the card for the evening
3 singles, which Don Braden lost to the public
to H. McPhall
A return those interested in improving the are wrestling and boxing matches,
rope skipping contests, and the
engagement with Xavier will pro- administration of Justice."
received his LL. B annual faculty-coachMr. Ragland
bably be arranged sometime this
basketball
of game. Music will be furnished by
degree from the University
month.
Kentucky in 1929, following which the famous faculty band.
Indiana exhibited the best ten
nis team that the Wildcats have he served as a member of the Col
This court contest promises to
the
met this year with the exception lege of Law faculty here at 1931 be one of the major sporting
University for one year. In
events of the season. Last year
of Tulane. However, the 'Cats will
engage a much tougher team when Mr. Ragland obtained his S. J. D. the mentors were victorious,
but
they meet Illinois here next Sat- degree from the University of the pedagogues are primed for this
urday.
The freshmen will play Michigan, and since that time has game and they expect to take the
Winchester high on the U. K. been a member of the law firm of scalps of the coaches to hang up in
Cutting, Moore, and Sidley in their trophy room.
courts today.
In the match with Indiana How- Chicago.
The faculty will
In closing a lengthy and ex- time with Kemper line up at game
ard Wilson displayed extraordinarand Asher at
ily good tennis in defeating Ber- tremely complimentary review, Mr. forwards, Roy center, and Farris
In the No. 1 Wherry said of Mr. Ragland's and Conov at the guard posts. In
nard Hurst,
singles. In the first set Hurst was book: "That this careful work addition to these they have Conleading
and in the second, will be instrumental In accelerat- rad, May, and Shannon, forwards;
but Wilson, employing an ing reform In procedure can be McFarlan, center,
and Richards,
angling shot, settled down to win. confidently expected. It is thor- Sullivan and Pardue, guards. All
ough, scientific, and readable.
Its these men are
K. P. Smith lost to Bob Synder,
in perfect condiIn the No. 2. Smith conclusions are amply born out by tion and rarin' to go.
a great the facts, so carefully assembled
took the first set without
Members of the mentors' squad
deal of trouble, but could not over- and so forcibly presented."
laugh at the Idea of the professors
Mr. Ragland is the son of Revcome Snyder's steady game In the
erend and Mrs. George Ragland taking them over the hurdles. They
latter two sets.
Doctor Ragland is are confident that the men who
George Yost was moved up to of Le:ongton.
pastor of the First Baptist church. will take part In the game will
No. 3 position and conquered Robprove too much for the faculty
ert Royster
Both of these
basketeers.
Coach Potter has bemen employed a slow volleying
come quite proficient on his stilts
game. After taking the first set
and only smiles wisely when
Doii
from Bob Burgwald,
lengthy "Rocks" McFarlan is menBraden seemed to let down and
tioned.
dropped the last two sets,
Twenty Stories Will Re Sent Coach Potter has not decided on
ay ail rav.ui am ijim,ciiicub ui 1110
Magazines Ry End
the starting line-u- p
To
but as he has
shots, Turner Howard was able to
a large efficient squad to choose
Of Week
defeat Lawrence Humphrey,
from he is not worried on that
Captain Klein dropped the
Magazine articles prepared in count. Among his stars are "Dick"
No. 6 singles to Jack Holloway,
12, conducted
by Niel Richards, "Len" Miller, and "Bill"
tied the score, three to Journalism
This
Hansen, forwards; "Bernie" Shive-l- y
nathree, and it was left to the doub Plummer, are being mailed toMarand "Skipper" Mann, centers;
tional magazines this week.
les to decide the match.
"Spinner"
work of the members and Harry Gamage,
Wilson and Smith played admir- ket for the Is being sought in all Campbell,
"Walrus" SKale and
able tennis in the No. 1 doubles to of the class
"Hack" Hackensmith, guards.
types of publications.
conquer Hurst and Holloway,
Gayle Mohney, popular official,
This is the second practical proKlein and Yost were outclasscompleted by Journalism 12, will referee the game. Gayle has
ed in the No. 2, and lost to Snyder ject members of the class having been coaching the faculty quintet
the
and Royster,
a series of and he is supremely confident that
Thus it was left to the No. 3 previously submitted publication in his squad will come through and
feature articles for
doubles to make the final decision.
Among these articles do him Justice.
Braden and Howard played a fast The Kernel.
Between the halves of the basby
game to beat Hum- were "Professors Are Human,"
but careful
"Edward ketball game wrestling and boxing
Burgwald,
In Lucy Jean Anderson; Name," by matches will be staged. "Cadaver"
phreys and
O'Bryan Kelly Is the
the first set Indiana had set point Ben Taylor; "Do You Have a Allen and "Hack"
Hackensmith
mree umes,
on tne Kentucmans
Book Store?" meet in the feature match which
by first-ratennis and hard Grouch Against the
but
Day; "199 Miles on a gives promise of being a wrestling
by Sunny
fighting, Braden and Howard pullFloore," by George Calvert; match of championship calibre.
ed through in a long count, and Dance
Horse This match is a grudge fight that
"A Fence Around a Race
took the second set with less trou Farm," by W. H. Bryant; "Boyd originated on Stoll field during the
ble.
Hall What Is It?" by Dorothy faculty coae hes football game
(Continued on Page Four)
Bishop, and "Back When I Was a
CONCRETE TESTING
Gladys F. Davis.
The department of civil engi Boy!" by of
the magazine articles
Some
neering has offered Lexington endestination are
gineers, architects, and contractors and their first Cheating Which?"
ana "Getting by or
investigating
free service of
Harpers; "Letesting green concrete until May by Miss Davis, forCity" by Ruby
20. The offer was made m oraer xingtonthe First
Progress Magto promote the use of better con- Wells, for Kentucky
College Annual
crete, and the work is being done azine; and "Down with
Southern Conference
Ropke, for Lib- bv W. F. Davis and R. L. New- - i Movies" by T. J.
at Rlue Ridge, North
erty. Twenty arucies win oe ocui
a
comb, senior civil engineers,
Carolina Will Re
out by the end of the week.
thesis problem.
I

culty-alum-

Rag-land-

7-- 5,

8-- 6.

6-- 3,

Journalism Class

Submits Articles

6-- 3,

6-- 3.

o-- d.

6-- 3.

3-- 6.

6-- 4.

9-- 7,

GROUPS WILL
HOLD VESPERS
Y.

June

USES VARIOUS OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
University students
LANGUAGES IN INTERVIEW vited to attend the annualare Blue
Ridge vespers

REPORTER

All

By JAY Ll'CIAN
titles are i He Is

His full name and
Francisco Arigos Villanueva,
Agronomo, Inspector de la
Section Tobaco de la Republica Argentina. Mr. Villaneuva is a spec
ial agent for tne Argentinian gov
ernment and was sent to the United States to study the processes of
tobacco growing and curing. He is
at present a special student In the
Agriculture college oi me univer
sity.
Mr. Villanueva Is somewnai sny
having
of the English language,
been in this country only a few
months. However, this trifling difficulty of communication was easily
and
overcome bv Mr. Villanueva
the interviewer through the med
turn of creating a language all their
own, a combination of Indian signs.
high school Spanish, dialect rrencn,
stage Italian, supposed Portugese,
and elementary English.
The gentleman of the Pampas is
of medium height, has a pleasing
appearance, and polite and appreciative disposition. He wished first
of all to thank the University for
he
the help it had given him and apwished to especially show his
preciation to President McVey for
his kindness and interest in aiding
him to get settled here. The salient facts of his life were finally
brought out only after a
mutual struggle in

a graduate of tne universi
ty of Buenos Aires and nas Deen
connected with the Argentine tobacco industry for some years. In
writthe line of his work he has methbooklet on the
ten a
ods of raising and curing "Virginia"
The Argentine governtobacco.
ment seeking to improve its tobacco industry bestowed a fellowship
on Mr. Villanueva and sent him to
the United States with the
union.
of the
Arriving in the "land of opportun
ity" the early" part of February he
went directlv to the Boyce Thomp
son Institute In Yonkers to study
tobacco diseases. Then he went to
Washington to visit his friend, W
W. Garner, principle physiologist of
tobacco in the federal department
Mr. Garner adof agriculture.
vised him to come to Lexington to
study tobacco in Kentucky.
At this point in his story, the
laundry boy entered the room and
engaged Mr. Villanueva in an Irritating

five

minute

discussion as to whether he had
changed floors. Finally the Intruder discovered that he, himself,
was on the wrong floor and left
with profound apologies and em-

barrassment.

He
continued.
Mr. Villanueva
has been a student here for two
months and expects to remain
(Continued on page Four)

in-

wheh will be sponsored tonight at 7 p. m. In the Art
center garden by the Y. W. and
Y. M. C. A.

The Blue Ridge Southern con- - '
ference which is held each year
at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, is
open to all students who are interested in the student movement.
The Y. W. C. A. period extends
from June
the Y. M. C. A.
camps opens June
The Blue Ridge vespers will be
modeled on the procedure of the
camp and will be led by students
who have attended the conferences.
Alice Lang will lead the vespers.
Lois Neal and Bob Stuart will
speak about the Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. conferences respectively, Polly Lee will discuss the sports
and activities of the camp . and
Katherine Jones will give an appreciation of Blue Ridge viewed
Vera Kerr
ten months afterword.
will lead group singing of Blue
Ridge songs.
A number
of distinguished
have been
speakers and leaders
scheduled to speak at the conferAmong those
ence this summer.
who are on the program are Kir by
Page, New York; Clara Davidson,
Randolph Macon college, Lynchburg, Va.; Dr. W. A. Smart, Emory
l,
university, Atlanta; Winifred
National Student council. New
York: Francis Miller, Fairfax, Va.;
and Dr. Albert E. Barnett. Scarrett
college, Nashville, Tenn.
5;

15-2- 4.

Wy-ga-

* Best Cop
THE

Papje Two

The Kentucky Kernel
Published on TuevliM ami Friil.iv
Mcnilx-- i

National College 1'irw Ac i.ition
Kentucky IniCMollcui.itc I'irw
I exington

Aoi

i.il ion
Ho;nil ol (omineiic

Ollici.il Newspaper o( tiie Miiclrnn ol
the I nivenitv ol krninckv, lrniRton

$200

Siihviiplinn
Lexington.

r.ir. Intriril

an evening platform address.
These conferences at Blue Ridge
strive to develop sensitivity among
people of the world as it is, and
stresses, not merely the individual
but the ftroup feeling and cooperaAnother conference
tive thinking.
leader has caiiRht the spirit of Blue
Ridue ns he says. "We must strive
and little
for great imagination
sentimentality in our thinking."

Ivy.. I'omoIIkc ,h Vinnil
Claw Mill M.iltcr.

Ml M l J HI kl RM I. AI L
AIN
l DI N I RU.II1S M VI

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Wolrv

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Acl.nn'

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ASMK.I

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I tlitor in ( hirf
Managing I tin or

I 1)1

IORS

M.uv o I .a fieri y
I iln in I'.itlcison
I'.ilim'i
olm F. I).iv

Rrislrr

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ANSIS I AN I

iiginia

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(.laic Iovclt

IORS

ll;itcl

Mooir

.ill
WimkIviii kniglit

illnir

Kolirrt Mi(.;iMilic

M in h

.... I ilrinry I litor
.... Iratiirr liiitor
liilitor

J.ine A. M;illhc
Judith Ch.idwiik
Johnnie C.raddiKk
Jo.m t i n

Irt

Drama l.dilm

Society
.ImI. Society
Namv
iin Anderson

Hialirth Hardin
Willie H.
I ranics ll'isli
I.ik
M'l

I. WRI I'KRS
L. Cleveland

C.I

llouard
M.u
.d

tiiitor
lililor
linker

crrcll

.Wirt I rfilor

FDITORS
Morion Collins
Ken f. Taylor

ASSISTANT
Shannon
ay Lillian

NFAVS

REPORTERS
Ann Hornsby
Mary A. Rrend
Sara Dcl.ong
Morton Collins
Sylvester Ford
Allies Savage
Earl Bourgeon
Florence Kellev
C. Hulcit
Charlotte Cullman
Brooks Kiik
Alta Mae Cole
Jane Hamilton
Helen Rich
.

Sports hdilnt

Dcltnar Adams

SPORTS W RI TF.RS
Henry C. McCoun
Joe Qninn
crnon Nugent
B. Wells
Harry Franks
.

Nea Turnlnill

Hasinas Manager

ADVERTISING STAFF
Robert Nail

Dave DilFord
Bliss Warren
C. V. Coflman

Dan F.wing
.

Circulation Manager

ASSOCIATION MEETING
The University welcomed to its
campus Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, deans of some of the largest
collegiate schools of business in the
country who assembled in Lexing-

ton to attend the fifteenth annual
meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. In conjunction with the annual meeting of the deans, the
tenth triennial convention of Beta
Gamma Sigma, national honorary
scholastic fraternity in commerce,
was held at the University.
of
Primarily, the association
deans has as its aim the discussion
of problems concerning professional business training. In view of the
fact, however, that the world is
plagued with an economic depression of unprecedented severity, considerable attention was focused on
this malady. Dissertations and discourses were given by men who are
recognized as authorities in economics, banking, and finance. That
the speakers realize the gravity and
scope of our economic dilemma, and
that they are making an intelligent
approach to the problem, was mani
Students
fest in every meeting.
who attended the meetings found
their time well spent, .especially
those interested in the present and
future business outlook.
Members of the College of Commerce who were hosts to the visitors are to be commended for the
manner in which they conducted
the meetings. Students and faculty
members alike feel that the series
of meetings were enjoyable as well
as educational.

BLUE RIDGE
"We hope to escape a 'rocking
chair' attitude toward life through
stimulation of ideas obtained
through such an intercollegiate conference as the annual Southern Regional conference of the student
V. W. C. A. at Blue Ridge." Miss
Winnifred Wygal, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and one of
the noted leaders of the 1932 conference, sums up thus lucidly a
principal objective upon which are
focused the addresses, seminars,
and discussions offered to thinking

students.

FORT KNOX
While the entire country is undergoing the consequences of recent
drastic government