xt77sq8qcs36 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77sq8qcs36/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320520  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 20, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 20, 1932 1932 2013 true xt77sq8qcs36 section xt77sq8qcs36 1

L

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
KENTUCKY

FRIDAY EDITION
K F.KNEL

SKMI-WKKKI.-

UN

IV

BUS IT Y

Disagreement in Final Selection, Cited by Committee
As Reason
PETITIONS ARE SIGNED
FOR FOUR NOMINEES

Statement of Group's

Deci-

sion Given by Cecil Hell,
Chairman

There will be no senior ball quern.
Election of the queen was dcifnitcly
called off late Thursday by members of the senior ball committee,
according to an announcement given out by Cecil Bell, chnirman.
Inability of the committee to
agree upon the selection of a send
for the honor is assigned
ior
as the reason for the committee's
action. The following statement
was Issued by Bell:
"Due to the inability of the senior ball committee to reach a unanimous decision as to the qualifica
tions upnn which the senior ball
queen nominees were to be Judged,
the committee by a majority vote
has ultimately decided to eliminate
the coronation of a queen as part
of the senior ball program."
The committee originally Intended to select the queen on the basis
of class popularity and campus activities. She was to have been in
troduced at the senior ball and a
dance was to have been dedicated
in her honor. Nominations of eliwere to be made by
gible
petitions of 30 men students of the
senior class, and the final choice
was to have been made by the
committee composed by Cecil Bell,
chairman, Walter Vest, Clarence
Yeager, Lon Rogers, Virginia Young,
John Bagwell, and Jacq Robey.
and by Edwin Humphries, class
president, and William Florence,
co-e-

co-e- ds

treasurer.

Nominations received by the committee and eligible for selection as
senior ball queen prior to Thursday's announcement are: Mollie
Mack Offutt, Alpha Delta Theta;
Carleen Grant, Chi Omega; Alice
Jane Howes, Kappa Delta, and Susan Grover, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

J7AMPUS

Kernels
Well, next week, the seniors will
be responsible for what appears in
The Kernel. We, the Journalism
members of the other classes have
fretted and worried with The Kernel for several months, seeing to
it that it got out on time, that it
had news in it, and was interesting.
Of course, we can't please everybody, but we tried. But, there isn't
anyone who can say that the staff
hasn't worked, from the lowest reporter up to the editor. In fact,
even the editor. We can look at the

next Kernel and cachinate wholeheartedly at the errors, and it will
not be the lugubrious laugh of one
who is grinning at his own mistakes. Wo're going, but we'll be
back next September.

MCW
society will hold
The
its election of officers for the comschool year at a meeting at 7:30
ing
o'clock Monday night. All members
are urged to be present.
MCW
Vocational Guidance
Miss Gertrude Wade will meet
her vocational guidance group for
home economics students at 4 p. m.,
Wednesday. May 25, in 202 Agriculture building. Those who are to
attend are Mrs. Lillian Bee, Jane
Dyer, Mary Louise Hadden. Mary
Heizer. Josephine Moore, Dorothy
Wilford and Lemma Williams.
MCW
at the
All Seniors graduating
end of this semester must have
their senior dues paid on or before
the 1st of June. Those seniors
graduating in summer school who
have paid their senior dues on or
before the above date will receive
a copy of the 1932 KENTUCKIAN
when the book is distributed.
MCW
Will all the senior women except
those living in residence halls and
sorority houses call ut the university postollice for notices which
have been sent there from the olhce
of the dean of women?
al

A'llKMI

conh:kkn(

k

Dr. J.'B. Miner, heud of the department of psychology, and four
oilier members of the department
at tended a meeting of the

Psychology associat ion last
week at the University of Iiulianu,
Blooming ton.
Doctor Miner acted as chairman
of the committee dealing with perHe also attended
sonnel research.
the meeting of the Committee of
Fifteen on the First Course in
Psychology of which he is secretary.

FRIDAY. MAY 20,

"Zt

By JOHNNIE f'RADOOCK
Have you ever seen a 700 pound
athlete do a back flip while poised
70 feet in the air on a guitar string?
No? And neither have we. But we
declare that you will see acrobatic
stunts Just as physically impossible
if you attend the second annual
Physical Education exhibition, to
be presented Friday night, May 20.
in the Alumni gymnasium. It will
abash Olympic performances to the
point of public humiliation, and will
make the World's Fair look like a
g
circus.
The exhibition will be presented
by 300 persons, under the direction
of W. H. Hansen, instructor in the
department of physical education.
The mjen's and women's departments have combined to produce
this annual affair of the highest
type of entertainment passible. The
program will consist of boxing,
wrestling, fencing, acrobatics, apparatus stunts. Juggling, interpretative dancing, and other feats of
skill which will prove that the athletes have strong arms, strong legs,
and especially strong feet. One of
the athetes, at the age of 10, became self supporting
when he
learned to hang from a broom
handle with both hands.
You will be sure to find a hidden treasure in the pirate dance.
Thirty
will make their debris in this bodily onslaught,
in
which the dancers grasp their partners by the midriff and gallop over
the floor in fantastic contortions of
the St. Vitus strut. The participants
will be girded in gaudy pirate costumes of Canton crepe and Sanghal
calico, which a:)' upholstered in
flashy burlap with a dash of spaghetti near the rumble seat.
The acrobats will build a physical pyramid which will rival the
best found in Egypt. A wrecking
crew is shown in the act of removing the roof from the gymnasium in order to have sufficient room
for the pyramid. Persons infested
with fleas or other biting insects
are requested to stay at home, or
else bring their own Flit. During a
past performance, a famished flea
leaped for a spectator and landed
on an acrobat who was a cornerAcrobats
stone for the pyramid.
fell for three days when the poor
fellow had to let go and scratch.
The aerial trapeze artists will defy all the laws of gravitation when
they perform their act. They learned
these tricks before the laws were
passed. And you can bet that thousands will stand up and take notice
when Elmer Sultzer's 700 piece Jazz
band toots the national anthem.
Of course, there will be a small
admission price. But after all it
takes a lot to cover the sheer expanse of this exhibit. (Sheer it's
expansive:
this ain't no dime
store.) Anyhow, you can't gripe, for
free chewing gum will be distributed to all persons with cauliflower
ears. Chew on that for a while.
And what's left (if any) will be
given to the Student Loan Fund.
It will be worth the admission price
to see Nemo Butts hang in mid air
for three hours by holding nothing
but his breath. Nemo can do this
because his breath is very, very
strong. So break your dates (before they break you) and come on
out and learn how to get strong in
one lesson. Tonight or never!
one-rin-

co-e-

Judge R. E. Stoll

Makes Address at
Law Convocation

Four Men Taken Hy Shivery,
Three of Whom Are
Seniors

LAST ASSEMBLY
"Everybody Works Tojjother" Is Subject of President's Talk at Final
Convocation
LARGE CROWD

-

Shivery Expects To Collect
Place Among Winners
With Four Stars
ATTENDS

Addressing the largest convocation assembly of the year. Pres.
Frank L. McVey presented his annual "between us" talk to members
of the student body and faculty at
10 o'clock Wednesday
morning in
Memorial hall. His subject was
"Everybody Works Together."
Convocation was opened by an organ prelude by Dr. Abner Kelly of
the English department of which
"Alma Mater" was the concluding
number. The invocation and benediction were pronounced by Rev.
J. H. Chilllngton, Church of the
Good Shepherd.
Explaining the situation at the
university this year. Doctor McVey said that the university, like
other educational institutions, has
become Involved in the financial
depression which has been affecting
the business world for the past several years. He expressed the belief
that with proiier care it would be
possible to balance the budget for
the next year and to carry on the
work of the university, but that operating and maintenance expenses
will have to be cut and no building
program will be possible.
The president praised the faculty
for its spirit of cooperation in the

past months, and requested the
student body likewise to cooperate
to make it possible for the university to carry on. The tuition for
next year will be raised to $47 in
order to raise funds which hitherto
have been supplied by the university's share of inheritance and real
estate tax, which is lower this year
because of the decrease In property

value.
Doctor McVey requested that
members of the student body next
year cooperate by getting the most
possible out of their work at the
university, and that they assist in
conserving the university supplies
and equipment.
To the graduating seniors. Doctor
McVey said that while conditions
made it difficult to secure positions,
it will be advantageous to return to
the university to take graduate
work. He also stressed the community welfare work which could be
conducted by university students as
a means of aiding the community.

Alumnus Features
Reunion Pictures
Cover Has Picture of Faculty
of Many Years
Ago
The cover of the May issue of the
Kentucky Alumnus has a picture of
the faculty of the university a number of years ago.
This issue of the Kentucky Alumnus principally concerns the class
reunions of the classes ending in
"2" and "7" to be held June 4, 5,
and 6. Walter Hillenmeyer of the
1911 class will act as the toastnias-te- r
at the banquet and promises
that the banquet will be "short" and
"sweet."
He says he is going to
limit the two speakers to 15 minutes
each.
The annual engineers' day will be
observed at the College of Engineering May 25. The public will be
wecome to inspect the shops and
visit the college during the afternoon.
The editorial page contains several interesting articles. At the last
meeting of the Alumni association,
it was decided to begin plans for
the celebration next year of the
birth of Pres. James Kennedy Patterson, former president of the uni
versity.
President Ilitterson was
born March 2t, 11)33, in the Parish
of Corbels, Glusgow, Scotland.
Under the picture of Miss Ruth
Wehle, this year's May queen, there
is an article about her appointment
by President McVey as the univer- sity's representative at the Mountain festival to be held at Clear
Creek, Bell county, June 11 and 12.
In the article on "Alumni Education'' many of the former graduates
from the university express themselves in an earnest discussion of
what should be continuing educarelationship between the
tional
college man or woman and his in-

The relation of the law school
n low nrnrtice was the theme of
the address made by Judge Rich
ne
ard C. Stoll of Lexington wnenyesspoke at the law convocation
terday morning at 10 o'clock in the
law building.
Prof. W. Lewis Roberts, the oldest
member of the law school faculty,
program
opened the convocation
with a short talk on "The Law
School of the Past," giving a resume of the history of the law
schol at the University of Kentucky from its founding in 1908 until
the present date.
Prof. Frank H. Randall KK)ke on
"The Law School of the Present."
He gave the purpose of the law
of
methods
school and modern
teaching law .
Much practical advice was given
to the law students in the address
by Judge Stoll. Judge Stoll is an
ulumnus of the university, and a
member of the board of trustees.
He pralsiHi the board of regents and
Doctor McVey for their work in
building up the university, and also
told how the university would operate next year.
President McVey responded with
a short talk, praising the work of stitution.
the law school, and giving the educational value of a legal education
S1KOI.1.I US' 1IIVXK
Dean Alvin K. Evans, of the law
college, presided over the convocaStrollers, amateur dramatic ortion, which wus the last one of
ganization, will give a dinner dance
the lear.
at 6 30 p. m. tonight in the palm
Blinded as we are as to their true room of the Phoenix hotel In honor
every man is of the new members. All members,
character by
his own first and chiefest flatterer. both new and old, are urged to be
present.
Plutarch.
self-lov-

e,

EIGHT SENIORS WEAR
I5EUE FOR EAST TIME

i ; sf.niok

SEMES. NUMIJEK 50

CHEDULE

IN CRACKER CITY

j M'VEY ADDRESSES

sr.u

kdiifon n i;sijay

NEW

Added
Three
'Impossible' Stunts Will Be S. C. TRACK MEET To Are Council
Men's
Gym Exhibit TO BEGIN TODAY In Late Elections
Performed at
.JeThown

FINAL ISSUi:
im;(;i i. k

19.12

1933

RUPP RELEASE
OF ANNUA, BALL

or

OF

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

VOLUME XXII

SENIORS GIVE IP
PLANS FOR QUEEN

VUIIUMIW

Dabbs, Curtis, Reed Elected;
Education College Still
Not In
Billy Eabbs, Sigma Nu. freshman
in the College of Arts and Sciences,
and James Curtis. Pi Kappa Alpha,
freshman in the College of Commerce, were selected to be the sophomore representatives on the Men's
Student council for next year, at
the last meeting of the council held
at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Immediately
following the run-oof the contested election of the sophomore
representative from the College of
Arts and Sciences in which Babbs
was the victor.
In the disputed election for the
senior representative from the College of Agriculture,
Robert Reed
defeated O. L. Price in the run-o4 p.m., Wednesday, in room
held at
205, Agriculture building.
The results of the student council election at present are as fol-

NETMENTOFACE

Did Your Parents
Attend IT. of K.?

21 TEAMS IN TREK

All men students,

either nf
whrve parents attended the university of Kentucky, are asked
to leave their names and their
parent's names in the Alumni office on the lower floor of the
building.
Administration
Because of differences in registration cards of men and women students. It is difficult to ascertain men students who are
second generation attendants at
the university.
Since the list of thesr second

THROUGHOUT U.S.
University of Mexico Carded
for February fi in
Lexington
OHIO STATE. Tt'FANE
ADDED TO SCHEDULE

Rupp and "Piggy" Lambert
To Hold Coaching School
)
June

generation students is to be
published in the June Alumnus.
It is necessary that the list be
as ocmplete as possible.

20-2"-

Today four Wildcat track men,
IJy Ralph K. Johnson
selected as the pick of the squad,
Kentucky's
basket- will compete in the Southern Conhall schedule, as released by
ference relays In Atlanta. Coach
Coach Adolph Rupp Thursday
Shlvely who accompanied
them
afternoon, will take the Hip;
said he expects them all to score
lilue basketeers from the Atpoints for the Big Blue.
lantic coast to the Fur West,
"Shipwreck" Kelly, colorful sprintFrance and Switzerland Are 'from Chicairo on the Great
er and broadjumper. "Scaly" RobLakes to Tulane on the Gulf
erts, highjumper: Captain Gerrold
Selected as Countries
O'Bryant.
of Mexico, and a team from
and Howard
for Next Year's
r.
Baker,
are those comMexico City will be played
Consideration
peting for the 'Cats in this classic.
here later in the season.
The boys and the coach left over lows:
In the College of Arts and Scien- EXECUTIVE BODY MEETS Twenty-on- e
the Southern for Cracker city
frames in all are
ces, Billy Babbs, James Boddie, and
Thursday at 9:40.
now on the card, and at least
As France and Switzerland will
Thomas Lynch were selected reShipwreck Kelly, Kentucky's one
one or two are tentative,
man track team, will compete in spectively to represent the sopho- be the countries for discussion next which is decidedly
more, Junior, and senior classes.
the most
year by
his last event for the Blue and
Dr. Frank L. 0,1,, :,... 1,..1,1.'11
a II Ul Liuua ut."lt(.U(Ul M U,1,,1
The sophomore, junior, and senior McVey will attempt to secure
White, and incidentally his last apliniun
the
any team in
pearance In the colors of the representatives from the College of ambassador from
France as the undertaken bv
Commerce will be James Curtis,
school, after four years of brilliant
the South.
activity on the gridiron and oval. George Peak, and Harry Lair, re- speaker for the November convocaRather than stay in Lexington
spectively.
tion. This was announced WednesKelly Is ready for the trials this
during the Christmas holidays and
Russell Gray, from the senior day, following a meeting of the ex- play
is confident of keepafternoon and
before handful crowds, Coach
ing the honors he was able to win class, will represent the College of ecutive committee for
this year and Rupp has decided to move out. so
Engineering.
last year.
for next year with President and beginning with Marshall December
Smith Broadbent.
and Robert
Eight seniors have run their .ast
Reed will represent the junior, and Mrs. McVey, advisers for the or- 17. at Ashland, in response to the
race and competed their last time
request of alumni of that town, the
ganization.
for the Big Blue as Hieber. Kelly. senior classes respectively in the
Dr. F. F. Farquhar was reelected team will travel. From Ashland the
Captain O'Bryant, Hubble. Epps. College of Agriculture.
New
Wildcats
Garnett R. Burks will serve as Faculty adviser at the meeting Orleans to will journey to Wave
Roberts. Porter, Andrews and manengage
from the Law Tuesday night. He has held this of Tulane as theythe Green
ager Chester Jolly will graduate in the representative
dedicate their
position for several years. Members
June. All have served the varsity for School.
who work new field house.
The election of the senior repre- of the
three years and their loss will cause sentative of
A long hop from New Orleans to
with the executive committee, will
of
the coach much difficulty next sea- tion will be the Collegep.m. Educa- be selected next September, ac- Chicago next, and they will play
held at 4
Friday
son in filling their places.
in the Training School auditorium. cording to a statement by Gilbert the University of Chicago, returnKingsbury, chairman of tlie e:ecu-tiv- e ing from there to play Clemson In
Lettermen for this season, as well
Lexington and two days later
as freshmen numeralmen. will be
committee.
a newcomer on the schedule,
announced as soon as the athletic
According to an announcement of
council meets to ratify the coaches'
plans, France will be the country Ohio State.
Exactly three days later the Big
selections. A captain for 1933 will
which will be studied during the
Creighton, Nebe elected some time next week or
first semester, while Switzerland Blue will arrive ingame
braska, for a two
defias soon as the lettermen are
series. Bewill be considered the second sefore playing in Lexington again,
nitely known.
mester. In addition to the name of
Having defeated the University of the French
the basketball team will play at
ambassador,
Three of the boys taking the
several
against Tennessee. A
Knoxville
Southern trip are seniors and hold Cincinnati golf team. 11 to 7, at other persons have been suggested, game
the Lexington Country club Sat- who may be secured as speakers.
with Kansas
university
at
Keltrack records at the university.
Lawrence, in between the Creighly holds the record in the 100 and urday. May 14. Prof. J. C. Jones' ' Plans will be made to obtain exKentuckians lost to the same group hibits of art, representative of both ton and Tennessee tilts is tenta220 yard dashes and the broad-jumCaptain O'Bryant holds the in inc return match at the Ridge-woo- d France and Switzerland, and also tive.
For the next two weeks the KenCountry club. Cincinnati. 8'a of exhibits pertaining to the inrecord in the mile run. having
tucky boys will content themselves
gone the route in 4:35. George to 9'-- . last Monday. The Kentucky dustries of Switzerland.
golfers completed their season with
with playing around home. They
"Scaly" Roberts, ace high jumper,
which will be will sport about
The
in the South, playholds the university record in this one win. one tie. and two losses.
appointed
Saturday's match Bob posed of in September, is com- ing South Carolina. Tennessee,
In last
event, his best height being 5 feet.
student representatives Vanderbilt, Clemson, South CaroHickey and Freddie Hardwick won
11 inches.
from each of the departments of lina. University
twosomes
of Mexico. Georgia
Last year the 'Cats placed eight, their in which as well as the four- the university. These representasome
they played togethhigher than a Wildcat team had er. Bob shot a 78 to
tives are responsible for planning Tech. Alabama, Sewanee. and Vanderbilt in the order named.
take three programs relating to the
ever placed before, by scoring 12 points from
When asked how he
Shute who shot 83. under discussion in each of countries
about
points. Kelly won the 100 yard dash Hardwick
the var- the Southern Conferencefelttournaand placed second in the 220 and Clark's 82 also shot a 78 to beat ious departments of the university ment for next year,
and add three more
Coach
fourth in the broad Jump; while points to Kentucky's score. Evan Faculty members frequently have said that it all depended onRupp
"Jake" O'ryant placed fifth In the Settle won from McCaslin by a cooperated by giving over an hour shape the boys were in before the
the
of classroom time to lectures on meet.
mile to add to the score 12 points margin of one
stroke. 82 to 83 with
But he said he would cerclasses,
for the 'Cats.
points 2 to 1. Willard Meredith the topic studied in their
tainly do as the Athletic council
Last year the event was won by could do no better than 83 and lost as it is related to the particular instructs him to do at that time.
Tulane, with Vriginia second, Ala- three points to Van Benken. who country for consideration by
Newcomers on the 1932-3- 3
schedbama third and North Carolina shot a 74. the lowest score of the
During the hist year, the members ule include: Tulane, Chicago, Ohio
year Alabama, North twosomes.
fourth. This
State. Creighton, South Carolina,
executive comof
Carolina. Auburn and Louisiana
In the foursomes Hickey
University of
and
to cop the Hardwick had a low ball at 69and mittee have been: George Yost, sas the be included Mexico. KanState are
in
will
on this list
Jolly,
Chester
crown. L. 8. U. has a sprinter who defeating Shute and McCaslin. 5 chairman:
and Emily Hardin, sec- provided the tentative game can be
has clipped off the distance in the to 4. Meredith and Settle lost to retary.
The new executive commit- arranged. five
fast time of :9.8, which is the offi- Clark arid Van Benken, 4 to 3.
During
days in Jue, from 20
consists of Gilbert
tee for 1932-3cial record of the Southern conferNrtmen Lose to Tennessee
to
chairman; John M. gy) 25, Coach Rupp and Ward (PigKingsbury,
ence for the century.
On their annual southern tour Kane
Lambert, head basketball coach
and ElizaProf. Downlng's Kentucky netmen
at Purdue will hold the first annual
Whitley, secretary.
defeated Maryville. 8 to 1, Friday beth
Southern Indiana and Kentucky
May 13, lost to Tennessee. 5 to 2.
(Continued on Page Four)
Saturday, and lost to Sewanee. 2
to 5. Monday. Wednesday they deCo-o- p
feated St. Xavier on the home
courts. 6 to 1. in the final match of
the 1932 season.
Fraternities Express WillingFriday the 13th was not unlucky
Honorary Campus Leaders
ness to Knter Bartering
for any of the Kentucky racketeers
Fraternity Will Elect Offi- except Roger Klein. Klein last to
Union
Ilanquet Ferguson
cers and
but the rest of
fraternities have Final Edition of Kernel Will
Nine campus
Tuesday, May 21
the engagement was all Kentucky.
15e
Published by Senior
The outstanding performance of expressed their willingness to enter
buying
Member of Journalism DeOmlcron Delta Kappa, national the afternoon came in the doubles into a revised
honorary leadership fraternity, will when Farquhar and Wilson bank- assoc ation. Members of the fratepartment
conferred
council
hold initiation for 16 men, Tuesday, ed Maryville's team of Ferguson and rnity-faculty
Thursday with representatives of Staff members for the final edihoPhay. 0
May 24. at 6:15 at the Phoenix
Klein and Braden
tel. Following initiation there will defeated Fishback and Gillingham. the various campus fraternities, in tion of The Kernel were selected at
Bishop and Smith de- room 109, McVey hall.
be an election of officers, and banand
a meeting of senior majors and
Decision was reached at the meet- minors in journalism at 2
1
quet.
feated Hurst and Lampe,
o'clock
previously
The Kentuckians were not In ing to simplify plans
Tlie lnltiatus are John Buskie.
Thursday afternoon in the journalLexington. Phi Sigma Kappa; Harry such eood form against Tennessee drawn up for the organization and ism department. Selection w;ls made
Emmerich, Henderson, Phi Sigma and the Vols claimed their only probably to buy only staple goods. by Daniel V. Goodman,
f,
Kappa: I. C. Evans. Paris; Lambda victory of the year with the score Representatives of each ot the nuie
and Louise R. Thompson,
This happens to be th only fruternities will meet with Prof. C. managing editor of the senior ediChi Alpha; John Ewing. Prospect. at
Pi Kappu Alpha: Malcolm Foster, athletic engagement in which the C. Jett, John Dicker, and Robert tion.
Nicholasville Pi Kappa Alpha: Hor- - Vols have defeated the 'Cats this liauglunan at 4 p.m. Tuesday in
Members of the staff appointed:
room 1(19, McVey hall, to revise the
ace Helm. Henderson. Sigma Alpha school year.
Associate editors, William A. Sha-fc- r.
Fraternities planWith two defeats on their south- original plans.
Mary Alice Salvers and Roliert
Kpsilon: Thornton Helm, Lexington,
ern trip the Kentucky racketeers ning to enter the association are D Baxter
CovSigma Chi: Lawrence Herron.
Rho. Delta Chi,
completed a nevertheless successful Alpha Gamma
ington, Delta Tau Delta; John!
Assistant editors. Juliet Galloway,
Kane. Schenectady. N. Y., Alpha season Wednesday defeating St X Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha Catherine Aulenkamp. Susan drov1
The Kentuckians won all but Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Delta The-t- i. er and Eleanor Smith
Sigma Phi: William Luther. Ix xini?-toi'lil Kappa Tau, Sigma Nu. and
Sports editor. Jacq Robey
Lambda Chi Alpha: Clinics one of the matches.
Triangle.
Maxson, I.eiii"tin, Sigma Alpha
Society editors: Emily Il.t'clin:
are
Any other Maternities that
Klythe Reynolds, and
Finikin: Owrrc Skinner. Lexington.
assistants.
interested are asked to nut
Virginia Youne.
Delta Tau Delta: Harrv Smith Pa-- !
at The Kernel
James Shropshire
ducah. Triangle: Georue Stewart.'
Kcatuie editor A A Daughcity
business oil lee.
News edi'or. Mary Alice Salvers;
Cvnthi'iia. Aloha Sigma Phi: and
Long- Island
O Wallace. Mollis.
Maty 1 on Yelton
as.si: lant
Delta Siema Pi. honorary Ecocomm. u:
N. Y
I iterarv
Mr
Paul nomics fraternity, held a banquet ill
Kappa Si inri
I'IKsiiim; kiii
editor. Virginia Nev:tis
manager of IiCln"ton. honor of the new initiates, at 7 p
Morton, eilv
Work by numbers of the regular
40 (leportial stall will be optional One
At 5 o'clock this morning
will be Initiated as honorary mem- m Thin (I av. at tin- Phoenix hotel
lit lc jol the puipo.-cber.
ot the senior coition
Mi'Uation of six candidates was con- members of the Pershing
The retiring ollicers are Horace ducted preceding the banquet The team, accompanied by Mr. Knight, Is to atlord opportunity tor students
,
department, lett not graduating this semeMcr to
uf the military
new initiates are Miles Davis, li.iy
Mine-- president: Hen LeRov.
lien Stapleton, wcretary; Alton!. Alden Brady. Ray Robin- for a Mikv day trip to the Univer- study tor final examinations. Howwhere May will ever, any assistance
ollered bv
Pro- son. Tom Rilev. (iordon Hums, and sity of Illinois,
Shropshire, treasurer
James
Joe Crimes. Harrv Lair us presi- comiR'te in idle matches with four 'members of the regular news stall
fessor Mclntyre Is the faculty
will be appreciated.
other university teams.
dent of the organization.
ff

MAY SPEAK AT UK

ff

half-mile- r;

two-mile-

n.

i

en-ga- ce

Tennis, Golf Teams
Hold Final Matches
Of Current Season

p.

n.

3.

O.D.K. WILL HOLD

Nine Groups Desire

Purchasing SENIORS TO EDIT
TUESDAY KERNEL

INITIATION FOR 16
Have

6.

0.

3.

4.

7.

editor-in-chie-

2.

n,

Delta Sterna Pi

11

Initiates Six Men

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* Best Cop
Tri snAY? anp

UK

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Kr., roloinr
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.iibrriitton

.n,0"

(WITH RESERVATIONS)
ALL

HERE BIIA1.L TUB KERNEL PRESS
MAINTAIN
STUDENT RIOHT
.
LAWRENCE HERRON
MARVIN C. WACHS
MARY ALICE SALYERfl,

.

With this Issue of The Kernel,
officially, and with the completion
issue, literally, our
of Tuesday's
typewriters will stop clicking, our
desks will bo cleared and our
emptied for the last time,
and for the summer months, at
least, we will have no more of each
other.
Today's Issue Is the final one of
the closing school year to be compiled and eiTIted by the old staff.
Tuesday's will be edited, in com
pliance with a custom innaugurat-- j
ed last May. by the seniors of the
department of Journalism. Some of
us will be listed on Tuesday's mast- head; those of us who are will soon
be graduated and will definitely re- tire with that Issue from the ranks
Most of us
of colllrpe journalists.
will be with you again in Srptrm-- j
ber.
Seniors or undergraduates, all of
us have enjoyed our work during
the past year, and appreciate the
cooperation given us during this
period by the faculty and the student body. This issuing of a paper
twice a week has been an interest- ing, even glorious, experience, but
we wouldn't retrace our course for
anything.

I

e

Managing tditor

tditor

Associate

waste-baske-

Assistant tdttors
AliBrle J Toniaslllo
flobrrt PBXtrr
RALPH E. JOHNSON

.

.

Writer!
J.

Sunny Dny

Sporle Ilfllol

.

rlmr

ELIZABETH HARDIN .
JANE ANN MATTHEWS

.
.

Adnms

Society Editor
Assistant

H'ri Yr.

Virginia Bosuorth
Mnrtha AHord

Hush's Smith
Mildrrd Holm

Withe

Special Writtrt
Jaxq Roby
Webster H. CaM
M. Spenrtr
Join Carmen
Oeome
JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
JAMES

...

.

OILBERT

Art tditor

Literary tdilor

CURTIS

KIN08BURY

Auittant

.

Newt

.

wl

.

td'lor

tditors

Mary C. Terrell
Hwman Orahem
James Palmer Robert H. McOaunhey

Phil Ardery

Reporters
John St. John
Charlton Wallace
Mary Caldwell
Marjorle Welst
Mary Affnea Brend
John Potter
Myrtle Polk
Lucien Dukrns

mam Pearlman
Jane Hamilton
Be

Uetty Dlmock
Betty Boyd

Sarah DeLonf
John C. Miller
B"n C. Taylor

COLEMAN R. SMITH

.

.

Advertising

Ned Turnbull
Evelyn Trrabess

4

Bunnell Maraorr
Staff

Bliss

Literary

Warren

Ralph NflRrl
Bill Durrett

Oscar Height
CAMERON COFFMAN.

CID

t

12 00

tdttor-tn-Chi-

lir- -

work, rorevivindencc
ndu.ite
courses, rc r:rch. nlw offer solu-- t
urns in !)ir irllrtirss problem. There
will be no cnisc for Uir student
who siiys nl the end of I ho year.
I have wasted my lime this your
beciiiisc I had nn Joh "

Aimrtoi'
Cnll'W lr-Association
Rrntili'ky Intrrrollnimte Pr
t,fmi el on Board of Commrrre
Nr

t

the

ts

CYNIC

'

1(

Tridelt Marian Hrnndhiirst. want-'c- d
to ret Into Rt rollers' recent nm- -'
sical comedy production. Had nuni-'e'otownspeople write Di.vc'or
Adenck In her favor. Had members
of the cast speak for her. One day1
ikis'cd Adeock in public In order to
win his favor. Did she pet In? Ask
her.

The "vuhij" oj menial

'

measurements
Is novu quile indicated
I'll be deqree'd like
chemists' lubes
Ihen be
And
graduated.

was dis-- 1
freshman
dispatched to the Alfneamm hotel
two lost
Snnriav nicht to
After searching
Alfnsig actives.
thoroughly through house and garden was chargrilled when the House
Mamma stopped his progress upAn Alfasig

stairs

VSrVrWVArrrVrVWi

professors look on
presidential candi-- I
only goes to show
have attained the
now have.

"Two college
Hoover as best
Which
date."
why professors
reputation they

KHUN F.I.

should win (lie R. O. T. C. citizenship award. There are f'ne moie
days of school. I have never been
utile to Irani what 'antlpriulopara- Urplprdirat lonellement menus

(".

Nittiouftl

Otlleil

our nre rompni utile
phyiciil results of the

of the

rc-nlt-

The Kentucky Kernel
iu.iin

KENTUCKY

T If F

Pjhtp Two

ROAMIN' i
THE
RIALTO 1

Too rlglcj censorship seemed to
br much to the lads who put out
tl0 Knmpus Kats and there will
bp more issues this year. Well, sech
ls ife

Grand Hotel

The premier showing of "Grand
Hotel" in Kentucky will terminate
at the Ben All theater Saturday.
The story, by Vik