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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XXIV

PROFESSOR DIES

PNEUMONIA

Judge Lyman Chalkley Was
on

University Staff for
Twenty Years

DECEASED WAS ACTIVE
IN LEGAL PROFESSION

Professor Emeritus Had Written Numerous Historical

Papers

Judge Lyman Chalkley, 72 years
old, professor emeritus of the University and for 20 years a faculty
member of the Law college, died at
9:05 a. m. Saturday at the Oood
Samaritan hospital. Judge Chalkley
had entered the hospital a week
before for treatment but subsequently developed pneumonia.
He was one of central Kentucky's
most prominent personages and had
devoted much of his time to writing
and research word at "Green Acre,"
his home on the Versailles pike,
after his retirement from the University faculty In the fall of 1930.
He was author of the "Chalkley
Papers" and abstracts of the records
of AuguRta county, Virginia, his

native state.
Born in Richmond October 20,
1861, Judge Chalkley was a son of
Otway Hebron and Susan Marian
Jordan Chalkley. He was graduated from the University of Virginia
In 1882, received his bachelor of Law
degree from Washington and Lee
university, and studied law at
Columbia university and the Unl
versities of Berlin and Bonn, in
Germany. He then returned to his
native state to practice at Covington
and Staunton.
He served as Judge of the Augusta
and Highland district from 1898 to
1904. He moved to Lexington to
take the position of dean of the law
department at Transylvania-colleg- e
(then Kentucky university) and revived that department. He served
as dean of the law school of the
University of South at Sewanee for
three years, resigning In 1910 to become professor of law at the University of Kentucky, where he served
as acting dean of the Law college in
1923-2- 4
after the death of Judge

William T. Lafferty.
Judge Chalkley was a member of
Christ church and a member of the
American and Kentucky state bar
associations, the Kentucky and Virginia historical societies, the American Association of University Professors, Sons of the American Revolution, American Bociety of International Law, American Academy of
Political and Social Science, the
American Political Science Association 'and Sons of Confederate Veterans. His political affiliation was
with; the Democratic party and his
fraternities included Phi Delta
Theta, Phi Alpha Delta and Pi Gamma Mu. Judge Chalkley belonged
to the Lexington Research and
Lexington Country clubs, and was a
Mason and Knights Templar.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
one son. Dr. Lyman Chalkley, New
York City, and one daughter, Mrs.
Lyssa Chalkley Harper, Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Funeral services were held at the
Christ church at 3 p. m. yesterday,
with Bishop H. P. Almon Abbot and
Dr. Christopher Sparling officiating.
Burial was in the family lot in the
Lexington cemetery.
BUREAU TO PUBLISH BOOK

The Publicity bureau is sponsoring
the publication of a "picture book"
This book will
of the University.
consist of a group of campus scenes
and buildings.

Kampus
Kernels
There will be an important meeting of Strollers this afternoon at S
p. m. in White hall.
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, will meet at 4 p.m.
Thursday in Room 109 McVey hall.
Dean Paul P. Boyd of the Arts and
Sciences college will be the speaker.
All agriculture students are invited to hear Dr. W. D. Funkhouser
speak at the next meeting of the
Dairy club, at 7:45 o'clock Thursday
night in the Dairy building.
SuKy circle will meet at 6 p. m.
today in the basement of the Alumni
gymnasium.

at

7:30 p. m.
Thursday at the Phi Sigma Kappa
house. Important.
Lances

will meet

KENTUCKY

SUC

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1931

FORMER UK LAW

OF

OP

P.T.A. MEETING
WILL HE HELD HERE
APRIL 25, 26, 27

All members of The Kernel staff
who are going to attend the steak
supper are asked to meet at 5 p. m.
today at McVey hall.
All members of the Men's Olee
club are expected to be at the
Phoenix hotel at 1:15 o'clock Thursday evening to appear before the
P. T. A. convention meeting here.
Tuxedos will be worn.
Bids for senior commencement invitations must be handed in to Tom
Conrey. chairman of the commute,
not later than April 26th.

April Alumnus Announces
Another Annual Assembly
By LOIS COBLIN
Alumnus magazine for April. 1934, is an article
entitled "Alumni Day To Be May
31," which should make any alumnus doubly anxious to be present
for this reunion.
The article not
only presents to the alumni readers a vivid picture of the campus
and campus activities, but gives to
us, the present student body, a
glimpse into the past years.
After a verbal picture of the
flower gardens, the new buildings,
and other things that concern the
University, the article enumerates
the attractions to be offered to the
alumni visitor. On this specified
day the classes whose numbers end
in "4" and "9", and the class of
1932, will hold special reunions on
the campus, and plans to provide
entertainment are being made.

In the Kentucky

One of the outstanding events
will be the dedication of the Walter K. Patterson Memorial .Augustus Lukeman, the sculptor, believes
that it will be ready for unveiling
at that time. Another attraction.
which will be enough in itself to
bring former students back, is
President and Mrs. McVey's tea
No one who has attended the Uni
versity could have left without
many charming memories of their
hospitality.
On the following day the alumni
will attend the Commencement ex
erclses in a body and will form a
part of the parade. After this the
annual alumni luncheon will be
held in the University commons
and, with the business meeting fol
lowing, the reunion events will come
to an end.

JACKETS DEFEAT TV A Campus Work
Will End Thursday
U K TRACKSTERS Economic and Social Surveys
Have Employed 50 U.K.

Students

Parrish Leading Scorer for

The work being done under the
Tennessee Valley Authority In the
offices of Professor Manning, Mar
tin. aa unamoeriain wui end ThurS'
day, according to word received yes- BIG BLUE OUTCLASSED leraay.
In the offices of Professor Martin
Georgia Tech, reputedly the best and Manning, economic and social
track team Kentucky has met since data on 30 cities and 20 counties
Coach Shively began his regime. have been collected. A completed
lived up to that reputation last study has been made of statutory
provisions and limitations on local
Saturday when they easily outclassed the Wildcats in the first dual government, especially financial. A
meet this year on Stoll field. The study on economic drain has been
final tabulation was Tech 79
made under the supervision of Miss
Kentucky 46
Sara Landau.
A study of public utilities In seven
Captain Doug Parrish, Wildcat ace
and leading scorer, finished first in states in the Tennessee Valley area
high hurdles, second in will be completed.
the
Researches in the cost of living
the century and 220 -- yard low
hurdles, and third in the
nd curricula making, which supdash, to collect 12 points and second plement the findings on the report
high honors of the meet Kercheval, of the Kentucky Educational assowith a first in each the javelin and ciation made last October, have been
made In Doctor Chamberlain's ofbroad jump, and a third in the
fice and under his supervision.
dash, garnered 11 points.
Since December 20 of last year,
Perrin Walker, sensational Southern cinder star and Tech sophomore, this work has made use of approxi440 mately 50 research workers who
with a first in the
dashes, and second in have been employed under the CWA
and
the shot put, totaling 18 points, was plan.
high scorer of the meet. In the
high Jump the Tech ace waited until
Pencil
all other competitors had done their
Club
best and then cleared the bar at S
feet 8 inches to win first place.
by
In the weight events, the Yellow
Jackets outclassed everything the
Bernard Lemann, professor in
Big Blue offered. Williams, with 127
feet 7 inches, took first in the discus, charge of history of art at the University, read a paper entitled.
followed by his team mates, Stacey
Unbound," at the Art center,
and Dean. This same gentleman
was best In the shot, tossing the iron Monday night, at a regular meeting
apple 43 feet 9Vt inches. Walker of the Brush and Pencil club.
The Brush and Pencil club, organ
and Dean came second and third,
ization for persons Interested in art,
respectively.
In the "gentle art" of Javelin toss- has a membership composed of both
and townspeople. It has
ing, Kercheval, with 173 feet 9 inches, students purpose
for its
the forming and
was about nine feet ahead of Phillips, maintaining
Interest in art, particuTech heaver.
larly in sketchings and mouldings.
The highlights of the meet were
two exhibitions
pictures by
furnished by Parrish and McMichael artists of Lexingtonof and vicinity
when the latter barely nosed out the have been sponsored
this year by
Kentucky captain in the
the organization. A third and last
low hurdles and won the event in exhibition will
be displayed at the
the exceptional time of :24.9.
Art center, beginning on Monday,
A crowd of about 250 people bravMay 7. Many of the paintings which
ed the cold, rainy weather to see
display are the
the teams in action. By agreement will be on of the University. works of
graduates
(Continued on Page Four)
The Brush and Pencil club extends
an invitation to the general public
and to the students of the University
to attend its meetings, which are
held every Monday night at 7:30 at
the Art center.

Wildcats; Walker High
Point Man for
Tech

one-thir- d,

two-thir-

120-ya- rd

220-ya- rd

440-ya- rd

high-Jum-

p,

220-ya- rd

ELECTION DATE
SET FOR FRIDAY
Annual Spring Ceremonies
Will Be Held Friday,
May 4

NEW SERIES NO. 53

By F.LEANOR RICHARDSON
"One coke, please." Do you rec
ognize the phrase?
If you don't,
you should, for you, the average
student, spend most of your time
saying it. Lest you think I exag
gerate and spenk for others rather
than yourself, let me quote some

CROWNING OF QUEEN
data.
TO FOLLOW PARADE
In one
Men's Student Council Will
Supervise Balloting in
White Hall
Dates for the annual election of
the May Queen and for filing of
petitions were set by the Men's Student council at its meeting last
Wednesday in the dean of men's
office.

Tomorrow noon will t..,, the deadAll peti
line for filing petitions.
tions must be turned into me clean
of men's office. They must be signed
by at least 25 men students of the
University and accompanied also by

a statement from the candidate
stating her willingness to run for the
honor. Candidates will be checked
as to their eligibility.
The annual election will be held
in the usual room on the first floor
of White hall, April 27, balloting
being under the supervision of members of the Student council. Polls
will be open from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
The annual May Day exercises
will be held Friday, May 4. A convocation will be held at 10 a. m. at
which time Mortar Board, honorary
women's sorority, will hold its annual pledging, and the Sullivan Medallion, awarded each year to the
outstanding man and women student of the University, will be presented. The annual parade, sponsored by SuKy, will be held at 1 :30
p. m. with all sororities and fraternities entering floats. According
to its annual custom, 'SuKy will
award two cups, one to the fratern
ity having the best float and one to
the sorority having the most beautii
ful float.
Crowning of the Queen will be
held immediately after the parade
on Stoll field. Ceremonies will be
in charge of both physical education
departments. After the crowning,
folk dances and acrobatics will be
presented. Festivities will be brought
to a close with the Gingham dance,
given each year by SuKy, from 9 to
12 in tha Alumni gymnasium. SuKy
will hold its annual pledging at this
time.

week The Commons, Tav
ern, and Dunn's alone use 65 gal
lons of Coca Cola syrup in fact,
they buy it by the barrel. One
ounce of this syrup is used for a
glass of coke, and If we rely on
standard measures (16 ounces in a
pint and eight pints in a gallon)
we find that there are 1228 Cokes
in every gallon, making a grand
total of 8,320 cokes consumed In
one week.
Are you astounded, numbed, or
even surprised? Well, let's continue

Coach Rupp Closes

Basketball Practice
Varsity Squad of 20 Men
End Spring Work on

Fundamentals
Spring practice for members of
the varsity basketball squad closes
today with the regular session beginning at 3 p. m. Approximately
20 boys have been reporting for the
last two weeks for drill in funda
mentals and the new offense which
Coach Rupp has been trying as an
experiment.
Coach Rupp has always limited
his spring training to a period Just
long enough to allow him to get
an idea of the material which is on
hand for the following season. He
stated that he was 'very gratified
with the spirit which has been
shown by the boys and the improvement which they have made.
The new offense has proved a
success and probably will be seen
in operation next year. In the new
system every man on the team is
kept in motion. It also employs a
great deal more blocking than the
system used this season. The boys
were given only the fundamentals
of the system with the timing and
other details being left for drills
next fall.
The Wildcat mentor promises an
interesting schedule for next season with several new teams already
on the list and negotiations for
others underway. It will be completed and announced within the
next few weeks.

"Di-onys- os

220-ya- rd

STROLLER

CAST

GETS FINAL PREP

"Hit the Deck" Swings into
Last Week of Rehearsal;

Fowler Announces
"Peter Pan" Cast

for

Frank Fowler, director of the
Production Scheduled
Guignol theater, announced the folMay 1 and 2
lowing cast for the last production
of the year,
Strollers, University dramatic or- open at the"Peter Pan," which will
"little
ganization, went into the final week week's run May 14: theater" for a
of preparation for their spring pro- Sir
David Balyers
duction last night. The play, "Hit JohnJunes 14. Birrie
,
Tom Nichols
the Deck." will be presented at Mr. Darling
Eugene Bryant
the Woodland auditorium on Tues- Peter Pan
Prank WUlls
day and Wednesday nights, May 1 Captain Hook
George White Plthian
Cecco
and 2.
James Spencer Drennan
Carlisle Ame
Leading roles or the production Jules
John Davis Haggard
are being played by Phyllis Caskey Cookion
Starkey
Gordon Bympnon
and Carl Harris.
Noodler
Bill Huston
Frank Fowler, director of the Smee
Howard Bruce Shepherd
Gulgnol theater, is directing the Nana
. Prances Kerr
production and is assisted by Lor- Mlhcael
Virginia Robinson
Mrs. Darling
Ernestine Lyon
raine Lepere.
Lisa
unSarin Louis Cundllt
Music for the production is
Mary Dantzler
Sul-ze- r, Wendy
der the direction of Elmer G.
Gertrude Stine
with Alexander Capurso direct- Slightly
Toodles
Olara Hughes
ing the orchestra. Soloists are be- Nibs
Lenaru Cawood
ing trained by Ruby Dunn and Wil- Curley
Kitty Mahan
liam Conley. Virginia Murrell has Pirst Twin
Helen Rich
charge of the boys and girls sing- Crocodile
Thelma Oood rich
Betty Moffett
ing choruses. The dancing is be- Second Twin
Celanir Paradls
ing directed by MarJorle
Powell Tiger Lily
Great Big Little Panther
Jan Turner
and Fred deWllde.
cast Is the second largest of
This
Reserved tickets for the production are now on sale and may be the year, being surpassed only by
obtained from members of the or- the cast of "Oedipus Rex" which
ganization. No reserved tickets will numbered 41.
The assistant director of the probe mi at the door.
duction is Ruth Kay Schneider.
Florence Mary Kelly and Wlldan
STUDENTS TO HEAR NURSE
Thomas will direct the ballet.
.

Mis Mary E. Carson, registered
nurse from the J. N. Norton Memorial infirmary in Louisville, will be
in Lexington on May 3 and will
speak to all women students of the
University who are Interested in
nursing as a profession. All girls
who are Interested, may leave their
names at the dean of women's office.
An appointment will be made for
them Ut have an Interview with Mis
Carson.

DR. PICKETT WILL SPEAK
Dr. Alice Pickett, Louisville, will
be the speak at a general convocation for women students at Memorial hall at 3:45 p. m. Wednesday,
April 26. Doctor Pickett's subject
will be "Women and Marriage." All
women student are expected to
attend unless an excuse la obtained
from the dean of women's office.

ture Program

Discussion groups, public sessions,

and addresses by nationally known
fraternity men featured the second
annual Greek conclave held last
Friday under the auspices of the
University Interfraternity council.
The first session was a public con
vocation for all students at the regu
lar convocation hour Friday morning. The principal speaker for the
n,
occasion was Dr. Francis W.
national president of Beta
Theta Pi social fraternity, who spoke
on "The Challenge of Life's Loyal
Shep-ardso-

ties." Dean T. T. Jones presided
and Introduced the speaker.
Four discussion groups at various
fraternity houses were held during
the afternoon. The first two were
held simultaneously at the Sigma
Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon houses

at

1:30.
All speakers

at the afternoon

ses-

sion made short talks at the banquet
held in the University Commons at
6:30 Friday evening. Short talks
also were made by Dean T. T. Jones,
Athletic Director Chet Wynne, and
Gordon Burns.
The Conclave program was
brought to a close with a dance held
in the Alumni gymnasium from 9
until 1 o'clock Friday night. Music
was furnished by Jimmy Dimmock
and his Sunnybrook orchestra.

Ruth Forman, Junior in the

lege

Agriculture

of

was

Col-

elected

secretary-treasurof the student
clubs of the Kentucky Home Economics association at a meeting held
In Louisville, Friday, April 20. Other
officers elected for the year 1934-3- 5
are president, Anna Black, Eastern
State Teachers college; and
Harriet Bloome, Lexington.
Harriet Williams, senior In the
College of Agriculture, and retiring
president of the student's clubs of
the state, presided for the business
meeting which included reports of
the activities for the past year and
plans for the student club program
An address. "The Con
fnr 1934-3sumer and the New Economic Order"
was given by Mary L. Matthews,
dean of Home Economics, Purdue
university. Among those attending
the meeting from Lexington were
faculty members and students from
tha iTriiverRltv. from Henrv Clay
High and Lexington Junior High.
er

5.

Stoll Field to Be
Sodded This Week

Boles, graduate
S. A. "Daddy"
announced
Director of Athletics,
yesterday that Stoll field is to be
given a new coat of sod, the old sod
having been worn to a point where
it would be impossible for practical
usage next fall. It will take about
two weeks for the completion of
this work, which is under the direction of Mr. Creston.
TO
HIGH SCHOOL TESTS
The seniors in the department of
BE GIVEN SATURDAY civil engineering, under the supervision of Prof. D. V. Terrell, stuked
Kentucky high school achieveoff the entire field last week, and
ment-, tests,
administered through it is now being graded. The sod
be that will be used will be hauled
the extension department, will
given u n i g n scnooi siuu
from a dairy farm in Fayette counthroughout the state Saturday at ty, according to Mr. Boles.
the regional points. (rtvpn
loeallv un I LLNESS IS FATAL TO
twta wi he
der the general direction of the DEAN TAYLOR'S FATHER
chairman of the 1
league districts. At least 250 of the
"Hershel B. Taylor, 84 years old,
leading high schools in the state
will have entries in the testing pro- father of Dean W. S. Taylor, Colto Prof. Louis lege of Education, died at his home
gram, according
Clifton, assistant director of the at Beaver Dam at 9:15 o'clock Friday night, after suffering two
extension department.
fcaca puDuc aiiu private iutu months as a result of injuries reschool is entitled to enter one pu- ceived from a fall.
Dean Taylor was summoned to
pil in each test. The tests Include
Dam
from LouisEnglish ( mechanics), literature Beaverwhere heFriday attending the
was
general ville,
(English and American),
science, biology, physics, chemistry, K. E. A. convention, and was at
algebra, plane geometry, general his father's bedside at the time of
scholarship, accounting, shorthand, his death. Funeral services were
typing, home economics, and world held in Beaver Dam, Saturday.
Besides Dean Taylor, hs is surhistoryTrophies will be given aa awards vived by four sons, Charles Taylor
Clifton Taylor,
to the schools making the best Bowling Oreen;Clyde Taylor, Loushowing in each of the four groups Princeton, Ind.;
based on enrollment Immediately isville, and Otis Taylor, Raleigh.
after the testa are given, they will N. C; and three daughters. Misses
be returned to the University for Lilly and Rhoda Taylor, and Mrs.
Mildred Cochran, Beaver Dam.
coring.

t

mier-scnoias- uc

-

EASTERN STATE

being statistical.
At five cents
glass we find that we spend Ml 6
a week on "the pause that
dollars
refreshes." That means that if we
unanimously agreed to go
for one week we could send
some worthy student through a year
of college on our savings, paying
for his board, room, and tuition,
and giving him $62.00 for pin
money.
This is fun let's go on. If my
figuring is correct, during the
to
school year, from September
May, we consume 299,520 cokes,
making a good sized pond of 2.340
gallons of syrup, at a cost of 114.976.
Think how wise we would be to buy
Coca Cola stock and be Joint own
ers of this great Industry. As It is,
the lemonade addicts, no doubt,
pray that we continue to order
(Continued on Page Four)
unre-fresh-

BY

15 TO 4 COUNT

Cata. Make Comeback After
Two Previous Defeats;
Collect 15 Hits
DEVEREAUX'S TEAM
IMPROVING STEADILY

.

University of Louisville Will
Play Big Hlue Here Wednesday, 3 p. m.

The Wildcats newly initiated
baseball team ushered in their home
season Saturday afternoon when
they scored a comeback alter two
previous defeats, by scoring a
victory over the Maroons of Eastern State Teachers college at Epp-inpark. They will play the University of Louisville here at 3 p. m.
Wednesday at Eppings park.
Fieldinir like a plus wn" mi
league club, and hitting like a
bunch of big leaguers, the 'Cats
played a ball game that would
have done credit to many rniWn
teams.
Beginning With the first, innlnothey gave DeMoisey almost perfect
auppurx as ne neid the Maroons to
nine scattered hits. Oniv rtrtA er
ror was chalked up against the
wuacats wniie the Teachers made
three bobbles. The Tat hiasti
out 15 hits, including three triples
and two doubles, while only two of
the Eastern hits went for extra
bases.
The came in two instanrp fnunri
brother
against brother.
-4

gs

Brush and
Hears Paper
Read
Lemann GREEK CONCLAVE
U.K. Girl Elected
of Home
IS HELD AT U.K. Officer
Ec Clubs in State
Discussion Groups, Public
Sessions, and Addresses by
Nationally Known Men Fea-

CATS TROUNCE

Collegians' Coca-Col- a
Consumption Calculated

FOR MAY QUEEN

I

PT

A

CONGRESS

WILL MEET HERE
Approximately 400 Delegates
to Assemble in Lexington
Tomorrow for 16th Annual Session
MEET TO LAST 3 DAYS
Approximately 400 delegates from
P.T.A. units will assemble in Lexington April 25, 26, and 27 for the
sixteenth annual convention of the
Kentucky Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Headquarters will be at the Phoenix hotel and the convention will
assemble at 9 a. m. Wednesday for
registration. The pre - convention
meeting of the Board of Directors is
scheduled for 10 a. m. in the Rose
room of the Phoenix hotel. Meanwhile the visitors will view the large
exhibits to be assembled in the Lilac
room of the Phoenix.
At 1:30 p. m. the first general session of the Congress will assemble
in the ballroom of the Phoenix with
Mrs. James G. Sheehan, state president, presiding. Music will be led
by Mr. Lewis Henry Horton, state
music chairman. At 4 p. m. there
will be a model state board meeting
with reports from various state officers, and an address by Mrs. J. K.
Pettengill, national
The Wednesday evening meeting
will assemble in the ballroom with
Mrs. L. J. Horlacher, of Lexington,
presiding. An address will be given
A feature will
by Mrs. Pettengill.
be a radio listening group presented
by the Frankfort City P. T. A. council. This will be followed by a
reception.
The session Thursday morning
will be featured by a round table
discussion on program making and
P. T. A. procedures with Mrs. J. K.
Pettengill as leader.
The annual election of officers is
scheduled to take place from 12 noon
to 2 p. m. in the Iris room Thursday.
The third general session of the
Congress will assemble In Memorial
hall at 2 p. m. Thursday, April 26.
Platform guests will be the presidents of the 11 districts of the Congress and Pres. Frank L. McVey,
of the University. Addresses will be
made by Dr. Carolyn Hedger and
Dr. W. S. Taylor.
The annual banquet will be held
at the Phoenix at 6:30 o'clock
Thursday night. Besides the delegates there will be room for approxi
mately 250 reservations from Parent- Teacher groups and members of the
University faculty.

Glee Clubs Sinff

At K.E.A. Meeting

The Glee clubs of the University
of Kentucky went to Louisville last
Thursday where they presented a
musical progam at a meeting of
the Kentucky Educational association at Memorial auditorium.
Miss Ruby Dunn and Mr. Carl
Harris were heard in solo numbers.
Prof. Carl Lam pert played a violin
solo.
The Girl's Glee club sang
"The Sleigh" and "Let All My Lite
Be Music." The Men's Glee club
sang "Annie Laurie," "Give a Man
A Horse He Can Ride." and "Hail,
Kentucky."
After the recital, the Glee clubs
were guests of honor at a reception
i
given at the Brown hotel by the
members of the K. E. A., where
they presented several choral num
bers.
POLITICAL SCIENCE MEET
associate
Mr. J. W. Manning,
professor of political science, will
go to Indiana university, Bloom-ingtoApril
to participate In
the conference on local government
on
sponsored by the Committee
political
Policy of the American
science association. Professor Manning will participate in the discussion of the matter of centralization of county and state affairs
under the control of the state authorities.
n,

26-2- 7,

MINER ACCEPT! POSITION
Jimmie Miner, former Associate
Editor of The Kentucky Kernel, has
accepted a position on the Cincinnati Post. Re U working in the
sports department under the direction of Naylor Stone, editor of that

department.

pitted

"Frenchv" DeMoisev'K hrnther mi.
center fielder for the Maroons, and
the Wildcat's second baseman, Evan
Settle, also had a brother perform
ing in the outfield for the Teach

ers.
The Maroons first scored in tho
third innine when ftillev ramo in
from third on a lonir flv hv MnrHe
The Big Blue retaliated in the same
irame wnn tnree runs. DeMoisey
beat out a bunt and went to second on a Dassed hall Thnmnuin
went to first on a fielders choice
tnat forced Mattingly at the plate.
Wilson triDled to left, sroHnir ne.
Moisey and Thompson,
and then
scored when Cloyd crashed one into the left field fence for another
triple, in the fourth inning the
Wildcats scored four runs
rhn
Gabbard singled. Mattinoiv waikoH
and DeMoisey caught his brother
out of position and smashed a long
double to center field. Settle step- pea to the plate and hit the first
ball pitched for a triple that
bounced Off the right field tenro
scoring DeMoisey, and then scored
as inompson grounded out.
tacn team scored In the seventh,
the Visitors' run beincr mato bv
Frith, who pinch-hitte- d
for Stephenson, the Maroon hurler, when he
singled and went home on a double
by Gilley. In Kentucky's half of
the seventh, Wilson doubled and
stoie mira, and scored on Cloyd s
long fly to right.
The Maroons slartprl anni.hpr
rally in the eighth that netted
inem two runs, but suffered a
nightmare in the last half of that
Inning when the Wildcats started
a rampage for seven runs, as Fuller,
DeMoisev. Mattinelv. Settle. Thomp
son, Wilson, and Cloyd crossed the
Plate alter a series oi walKs and
hits off the relief pitcher, Jordon,
for the Teachers.

YWCA OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
New Cabinet Members Also
Are Named at Candle
Lighting Services Held

Last Night

A large audience witnessed the
installation services for newly elected officers of the YWCA that were
held at 7:15 o'clock last night in
the rock garden behind Mechanical
hall. The installation was in the
form of a candle lighting service
with special music by a chorus from
the Girls' Glee club. Officers in
stalled with the new cabinet were:
Surah Whittinghill, president; Betty
Lucy Jean
Dimock,
Anderson, secretary, and Charlotte
Coffman, treasurer.
The members of the new cabinet
are: Mary Carolyn Terrell, publicity;

Mildred Holmes, social; Mary Chick,
social service; Frances Kerr, membership-finance;
Virginia Murrell.
music; Martha Fugett, worship;
Anna Jean Blackburn, freshman
leader; Nancy Becker, Dutch Lunch
club; Patricia Park, program; Susan
Yankey, art; Betty Moflett, hobby
group, and Marguerite Goodfrlend.
finance project.
The program for the impressive
ceremony follows: special music by
the chorus of the Girls' Glee club;
processional, "Father of Lights," and
"Lift Thine Eyes"; violin solo; installation of Sarah Whittinghill by
Mary Carolyn Terrell, retiring
installation of new cabinet with candle lighting service,
and recessional, "Pilgrim's Chorus,"
by the Girls' Glee club chorus.
The retiring officers of the YWCA
are Sarah Whittinghill, who was reelected; Mary Carolyn Terrell,
Mildred Holmes, secre-

tary, and Clam Margaret Fort,
treasurer.

*