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I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXIV

KENTUCKY

Freshmen Scoring Highest
FOR
In Entrance Tests Named

SENIOR ELECTION

Following is an honor roll of the
freshmen who stood highest in the

Ruth

W.

Weatherfdrd,

Munford-vlll-

e.

Crippled Kids
See Cats Cinch
Decisive Game

Class Officers To Be Chosen classification tests given to new stuFreshmen scoring In the highest
dents this fall. This honor roll is tenth on intelligence are: John Unfortunate Children Lend
At Student Tolls
composed of students who scored in Thomas Alexander, William BradOctober 20
Moral Support To Fightthe highest tenth (approximately) ford Auplng, John Peay Bell,
e
ing Team
of the group taking the tests. A
Calhoun, John Dixon, John
WESLEY E. CARTER IS
separate roll la presented for each L. Donaldson, William K. Dyer,
By JOHN ST. JOHN
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN of the classification tests, and for Carl Erlckson, Sarah E. Evans, BetNaun-nerl-

Governing Group Discusses
Campus Problems At
First Meeting
At a meeting of the Men's Student council at 4 p. m. Friday In
the office of the Dean of Men It
was decided that the election for

senior clan officers will be held Friday, October 20. Nominations, accompanied by petitions signed by 25
seniors, will be received until noon,
Monday, October 16.
Due October IS

Nominations for all senior class
officers, accompanied by petitions
rigaed by 25 seniors, most be
turned in at the office of the
dean of men by noon, Monday.
October 16. The nominees will
then be announced in The
Kernel, October 17.

all three tests combined.
The first list includes those students who stood highest in all three
of the tests. To score in the highest tenth of the freshman class in
all three of these tests is a particularly outstanding achievement. Only
11 of the entire group of 575 taking
the tests scored in the highest
tenth on all three tests. Freshmen
scoring in the highest tenth on all
three of the classification tests are:
William K. Dyer, Buffalo. N. Y.;
James Maurice Huey, Union; Billy
Hyden, Jackson, William E. Kellogg,
Lexington; Francis J. Montgomery,
Pineville; Ike Miller Moore, Lexington; Nell McCoy Shearer, Lexington: Mary Shraberg, Lexington;
John Brewer Spragens, Lebanon;
Kathryn Q. Thompson, Ft, Thomas;

COOPER

SPEAKS

AT AG ASSEMBLY

This being the first official meeting of the council, temporary organWepley E.
ization was effected.
Carter was elected temporary chairman, and Fletcher Donaldson, temporary secretary.
Both the matters of drinking at
dances and the wearing of caps by
freshmen were discussed toy the
council, and a committee was appointed to draw up rules and present them for passage at the next
regular meeting of the council.
However, the council members were
instructed to attend the dance Saturday night and report and take
action against unnecessary drinking. Offenders will be brought before the council and sentences imposed.

The next meeting of the council
will be held tomorrow at 5 p. m., in
the office of the dean of men.

PHYSICS DEPARTMENT
SELECTS SECRETARY
Appointment of Miss Cynthia H.
Smith, Lexington, as secretary in
succeed
the Physics department to recently
Miss Dorothy Rominger,
resigned, was approved by the University Board of Trustees at a
special meeting last Friday.
Miss Smith was graduated from
the University In 1929 and received
her M. A. degree from the American
university In Washington, D. C, in
1931. She studied in London. England, during the winter of 1930-'3- 1
and served in New England as a
lecturer on the international
ttons in the National Council for
Prevention of War last year. She
has been in Lexington for a short
time and has already assumed her
dnties with the physics department.

Kampus
Kernels

"Recent Legislation Affecting Agriculture and Home
Economics" is Topic of Address by Dean
Dean Thomas P. Cooper of the
College of Agriculture delivered an
addretw on the subject, "Recent
Affecting
Legislation
Agriculture
and Home Economics," at the first
agriculture assembly of the semester
which was held at 9 a. m., Friday,
October 6 in Memorial hall. Approximately 175 students and faculty members were present.
During his speech Dean Cooper
pointed out the increased demands
for persons trained in agriculture
and home economics as the result
As an
of the recent legislation.
example of the need of graduates
in these fields, he called attention
to the Muscle Shoals plant in Tennessee, which is being developed by
the Tennessee Valley Authority. The
University of Tennessee is utilizing
every faculty member of Its College
of Agriculture and extension service
for the development of this project.
While speaking of the Agricul'ur-a- l
Adjustment Administration, Dean
Cooper said that the attempt to
raise prices of farm products by
control of production will be extended to all farm products within
the next few months. At present it
is being confined to cotton, tobacco,
hogs, and wheat.
Joe McDanlel, senior in the College of Agriculture, gave a cornet
solo at the assembly, and two announcements were made concerning
professional fraternities. Alpha Zeta
will hold a smoker for men students
and members of the agricultural
faculty at 7:30 p. m. today, in the
Dairy building.
The next assembly of the College
of Agriculture will be held October
20. J. B. Huston, agriculture graduate of the class of '17 and a member Of the Agricultural Adjustment
administration will be the speaker.

Geology Bureau

Issues Bulletin
The Office of Dean of Men wishes
on
to announce that all students asthe waiting list now can forbe park-Isigned to definite areas
Please come to the office at
At
once and get your assignment.
present there are approximately 75
names on this list and they will be
aligned before any others which
may come in later.
n.

There will be a meeting of Strollers at 4:45 p. m. Friday in White
hall. All members are expected to

be present.

Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity will hold a
business meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Room 203. Administration
All members are urged
building.

to attend!
W. A. A. council will meet at 3
p. m. Wednesday in the Women's

building.
Social service committee of the
will meet at 4 p.m. today
In the Women's building. Kather-ln- e
Jones, former president of the
Y. W. will speak on "The Henry
Street Settlement In New York."
Y.W.C.A.

Members of the World Fellowship
committee and other girls who desire to work in this group are cordially invited to meet at 3 o'clock
Wednesday in the Women's building.
The first Y.MC.A. dormitory
meeting will be held In Bradley
hall recreation room at 7:30 p.m.
All men In the dormiThursday.
tories are Invited to attend.

Report Explains Causes
Big Sinking Pool of
Lee County

of

The Bureau of Mineral and Top
ographical Survey has Just issued
Bulletin No. 1 dealing wltn the
geology of Big Singing Pool of Lee
county, Kentucky, by D. J. Jones
state
and Dr. A. C. McFarlan,
geologist. Mr. Jones was formerly
geologist of the Eastern Gulf Oil
company and is now geologist for
the Triangle Oil Field service at
Owensboro.
In the report an explanation of
this pool is offered in which the
old erosion surface between the
Corniferous and Ohio Black Shale
as more significant
is regarded
than the local structure. This is
true not only for this pool, but also
for the surrounding pools. Together these pools comprise the biggest
oil development that Kentucky has
ever had.
The field as a producer Is near
its end, but an understanding of
the known pools will do much to
point the way for economical ex
ploration in the future.
This report Is the first of a series
being prepared by the authors and
the group of petroleum geologists
in the state, with the completion of
which it Is hoped to have In print
an analysis of the geology of each
producing pool in the state. Bulletin No. 3 by Prof. R. P. Meacham
will follow shortly.

LAWYERS USE CANES

Law seniors are again carrying
canes to the football games. They
All fraternities who have not appeared for the first time this year
Tech foot
turned In their choice of dates for at the Kentucky-Georgi- a
ball
(Continued on Page Four)

NEW SERIES NO.

AT TECH BY

STUDENT COUNCIL

Nominations

TOMORROW AT
THIRD HOUR

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933

WILDCATS D
SETS DATE

OF

,8

CONVOCATION

ty Esabelle Earle, Jo Mc. Ferguson,
Oeorge J. Feskoe, Merlin B. Fields,
Jons H. Fiero, David Flanders, Eugene Fryman, Marian Glbbs, William T. Oormley, Robert C. Hein-rlcJames M. Huey,
Billy Hyden, Herman D. Jacks,
Edwin B. Jeffress, Carter B. Johnston, William E. Kellogg, John D.
Lynch, Mark V. Marlowe, Francis
J. Montgomery, Ike Miller Moore,
Jack C. Nickerson, Robert W. Norton, Robert Preston Posey, Morton
B. Potter, David I. Randall, Regln-a- l
Rice, Thelma Roederer, Phillip
Schiff, Nell McCoy Shearer, Mary
Shraberg, Stanley Holmes Spires,
John D. Spragens, Mary M. Sugg,
Kathryn Q. Thompson, Virginia P.
Thompson,
L.
Charles
Wallace,
(Continued on Page Four)
k,

KYI AN PHOTOGRAPHER

The Kentucklan photographer is in the basement of the
Men's gym dally from 9 a.m.
to 5 p. m. to take pictures of
all students who already have
not had their pictures made.
George Vogel, editor of the

yearbook, requests that students have their pictures
made at once so that work
will not be delayed on the
Kentuckians.
Prices are $1,
plus 25 cents for each additional picture.

Kings for a day)
Maybe you didn't notice them and
maybe you did, but
huddled group
of children smothered in blankets
on two trucks near the
and seated
score board on Stoll field were the
kings and queens of the football
game Saturday.
j
With great expectancy they had
awaited tneir annual trip to a university football game and when the
hour came and they were carefully
placed in their positions on the
trucks, and still more carefully
covered with blankets so as not to
catch cold, the crippled children
from Lexington hospitals and homes
were prepared for a Kentucky victory and nothing else.
Some say that the Wildcat football team was fighting for Gamage;
others say that it was for the University, but that silent group of
children who will never fight on the
football field for University knew
that the team would not lose if
th?y were there.
It was a silent group. The youngsters who made their first trip to a
Kentucky game wanted to shout
and yell for the Wildcats but there
was a feeling of suppression. The
older ones who now realize that
the extent of their injuries will
make it Impossible for them to run
and pass like the players were
bursting with pride of the Wildcat
team. But they couldn't shout.
youngster
One little
knew the names of every Kentucky
Mcplayer and when "Double-0- "
Millan pushed the ball over the
goal and Kercheval made the point
after the 'touchdown, he told the
dark headed little girl next to him,
who couldn't quite figure it all out,
that the Wildcat team would win.
.
In the last quarter, when Kentucky was making their game stand
against a terrific drive by Georgia
Tech, the children were clenching
their fists together praying that the
Tech drive would fall.
When the gun was shot and the
game ended, a mighty proud group
of youngsters rode back to their
homes for another year, confident
their presence had aided the winners and content with being "Kings
for a day."
tow-head-

Churches To Hold
Student Services
Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Urge
Large Attendance At
Sunday Worship
Sunday, October 15, has been
chosen by members of the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. as "go to
church Sunday." All students and
faculty members are urged to attend the church of their choice.
Special services will be held by
churches of the city and seats will
The
be reserved for students.
which are cooperating
churches
wth the student groups are as follows:
Dr. Jesse
Second Presbyterian,
Herrman, pastor: subject, "Chal-len- g
of the Yoke"; First Methodist, Dr. Marion Nelson Wal-dri"The Seed Corn of the CenMaxwell Street Christian,
turies";
Rev. R. L. Riddell. "He Taught
Them"; Good Shepherd, Bishop
Lyman Abbott,' "Element of Divine
Surprise"; Woodland Christian,
"Youth's World Today and Tomorrow."
Central Christian, Dr. W. A. Fortune, "Strengthening the Stakes";
Calvary Baptist, Dr. T. C. Ecton,
"The Elements of a Successful
Life"; Park Methodist, Rev. Adol-phWindows";
Gillian,
"Life's
First Presbyterian, Dr. Robert W.
Miles, "Dead Men's Bones";
Baptist, Dr. J. W. Porter,
"Paul, the Student, and Paul, the
Christian"; Maxwell Presbyterian,
Alston. "UncondiRev. Wallace
tioned Allegiance." Mass will be
held at Catholic churches.
p,

APPLICATION
DEGREE

FOR

gust, are requested

to make

application for a degree on
October 13 or 14. This applies also to all graduate students completing work In
January, June or August for
an advanced degree.
As the Commencement lists
are made from these cards, It
is very Important to file an
application at this time. No
student will be considered for
graduation who has not filed
an application. These applications should be made in
Room 9 In the Administration
building.

EZRA L. GILLIS.

Registrar

SPEAK

AT CONVOCATION
Educational Problems Will Be
Reviewed By Jurist in
Address To

Students
SPEAKER'S SECOND VISIT

Former Students

Obtain Positions
At Other Schools

and Addition of Horseback
Riding Feature Opening of
Drive for New Members

ter Medical school.
Mr. Hall, who received his M. A.
degree at the University in anatomy
and psysiology last spring, Is coof
A reduction in the membership author of the paper "Effect
fee to the Women's Athletic asso- Amniotin on Basal Metabolism of.
ciation and the addition of horse- Rats and Rabbits," published in
back riding as another of the five the American Journal of Physiology.
sports sponsored by the organizaMr. Savage also received his M.A.
tion feature the opening of their
annual membership drive under the degree in anatomy and physiology,
of the above padirection of Helen Fry, membership and Is
per.
chairman.
Mr. Toth, former University footInaugurating a new plan. W.A.A.
will collaborate with the Intramural ball player, was sent to Washingdepartment under C. W. Hacken-smit- h ton University at St. Louis after
in sponsoring a dance to be leaving Kentucky, and from there
received his graduate asslstantship
held later In the year.
Every afternoon of the week, at Rochester Medical school. AmBesides the paper "Effect of
classes in archery are held on the
on Basal Metabolism of Rats
women's athletic field in rear of niotin
physiology dePatterson hall. These classes are and Rabbits," the
partment also published the paper
followed by hockey games.
Oil on the
The reduced membership fee is "Effect of Cod Liver year, which
Thyroid Gland" last
for the duration of the school year was published
in the Journal of Enand includes participation in all of
the sports. One of the most suc- docrinology.
President Frank L. McVey was cessful membership drives in the
speakers
at history of W.A.A. is predicted by
one of the principal
the fourth annual meeting of the Helen Fry.
Central Kentucky Educational association held at Richmond, SaturApproximately 80 students atday, October 7.
He spoke on
tended a meeting held at. 7 p. m.
"Pushing the Report of the KenThursday in McVey hall for the
tucky Educational Commission."
In his address, Dr. McVey point- Ceremonial W ill He Held At purpose of formulating a plan for
a dormitory council, which will aid
ed out the various good points of
7:30 p. m. Thursday in
in the dormitory student and social
the report and praised the commisgovernment.
Memorial Hall
sion for its untiring work in comGarvis Kinkead. William Bryant.
piling It, declaring it to be the most
useful work In Kentucky's educaThe recognition ceremonial of the John Carter, and Guy Holtzclaw
tional progress today. He cited a YWC A. will be held at 7:30 p.m. were appointed by Dean of Men,
new purpose of educational work- Thursday. October 12 in Memorial T. T. Jones as the committee to
ers, which is to make the state hall, at which time all members will present a definite plan for selection
conscious of education in Kentucky be recognized formally by the or- of council members, and to offer
suggestions concerning the power
and its Immediate needs.
ganization.
registered
About 2,382 members
The ceremonial will consist of a which the new dormitory governing
Eugene Cowley,
for the meeting, an Increase over candle lighting service built around body will have.
last year's total.
the student purpose of the Y.W.C.A., student council representative from
with tpecial music by a chorus of the dormitory will serve as an
member on the selection
by Elizabeth
12 voices, directed
MANNING WRITES ARTICLES
Hardin, who will also present spe- committee.
The plan, formulated by the
Dr. J. L. Manning of the social cial organ selections. Sarah
chosen committee, will be presented
a
president of the Y will
science department la writing
series of articles that will appear in
and members of the sopho- to the students at a meeting some
the Sunday edition of five state more commission will act as ushers. time in tne near future.
newspapers for the next five weeks. Organ selections to be played durMOKE JOBS BEING SOl'ClIT
This will concern the reorganiza- ing the service are: "Prelude" by
tion of state, city, and county gov- Chopin; "Finlandla" by Sibelius;
Dr. Henri Beaumont, head of the
ernments, and will appear in the "Culm As the Night" by Carl Bohm,
personnel bureau, says there ar
Courier-Journa- l,
Lexington Herald, and "Song of India."
All members are requested to be more students applying for part
Ashland Independent, Kentucky
TVw
present, and a special section will time lobs this Vpr than
Post, and a Paducah paper.
be reserved for friends and faculty tor Beaumont also states that the
Department of Psychology has a
While the wicked flee when no members. The committee In charge
man pursueth, they make much of the program is composed of Kitty larger enrollment than any other
better time If some one is after IXKJK, &JU15 jwviji.u.t mini wimmkm, department on the campus this
semester.
them. Dr. Parkhurst.
Hardin.

McVey Addresses

Education Group

Committee To Plan
Council Selection

ll,

RELEASES

GIRLS' STANDINGS

Both Teams Score In First
Half Of Hard Fought
Gridiron Combat
CATS BREAK UP FIERCE
TECH AERIAL ATTACK

Independents Have Higher Shanklin, Replacing
Jean As
Average Than Sorority
Blocking Back, Plays
Women; Honoraries
Stellar Game
Lisfed
BOYD HALL LEADS PAT
A higher standing for Indepenwomen than fer sorority
women is shown In the scholarship
report of women students for the
last semester of the 1932-3- 3 school
year.
The Independents, 477 In number,
had a scholastic standing of 1.705,
whereas the sororities, with 292
students, had a standing of 1.660.
These figures of the average standings indicate that more work is being done by the Independents.
There were 69 students In Patterson hall and 53 in Boyd hall. The
standings for the two halls were
close, Boyd hall being in the lead
with a standing of 1.755, and Patterson hall 1.738.
Of the honorary sororities, Mortar
Board ranked highest with a standing of 2.459.
Theta Sigma Phi, with a standing
of 2.C88, had the highest standings
of the professional sororities.
Chi Omega, with a standing of
1.773. ranked highest of the social
sororities. Kappa Delta being second with a standing of 1.733.
The highest standing for the
sorority houses was taken by the
Delta Zetas with a standing of

Second Pep Rally
Well Attended By
Students, Alumni

W. AA

pie-sid- e,

DEAN

Judge E. D. Milllngton of Cadillac,
Mich., will be the speaker at the
next general convocation to be held
at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Memorial
hall. His subject will be "The Education of the Prince."
Mr. Milllngton is an experienced
and interesting speaker, and his
lecture is said to be of special interest to all Interested in educational
work. He comes to Lexington at
this time to emphasize educational
problems in connection with the
plan of the State Educational commission.
As principal speaker at the con- 2.086.
vocation, Mr. Milllngton appears
before students of the University for
the second time, the first time being
at a summer school convocation
where his talk was enthusiastically
received.

CHANGES MADE

Whit-tinghi-

Brilliant

dent

JUDGE TO

6

Punting Is Important
Factor in Cat Victory

Seniors who expect to com-

plete their work for graduation in January, June or Au-

Three students, who received
their M. A. degrees in the department of physiology last year, have
accepted positions as .graduate assistants in other universities. They
are John F. Hall, now graduate assistant at Rochester Medical school,
York, department of physioloGROUP New Mount joy Savage, graduate asBY
gy;
sistant in the University of Illinois,
zoology department ;
Louis
Reduction.of Membership Fee Toth, graduate assistantandRochesat

Recognition Service
Planned By YWCA

KerchevaVs

7--

8

The pep meeting sponsored by
SuKy circle Friday night in the
Alumni gymnasium was well attended by both students and alumni. The speakers of the evening
were Maj. B. E. Brewer, head of the
military department, who gave the
opening talk, and Jim Server, cap
tain of the Wildcats In 1921. Both
made a plea for the students to
show more spirit and enthusiasm
at the Saturday game.
The Men's Glee club under the
direction of Prof. Carl Lampert in
troduced a new pep song based on
yell. They
the
were accompanied by the band under the direction of John Lewis. Jr.
New yells were practiced for the
Saturday game.
The final thing on the program
was the traditional freshman
contest.
First year men in
outfits of many colors, paraded before the judge and a Kentucky pennant was awarded to the most
original entry.
pa-Ja-

By DELMAR ADAMS

Ralph Kercheval's good right toe
was the difference between defeat
and victory, as the Wildcats turned
the Georgia Tech Golden Tornado
Into a faint breeze, Saturday afternoon on Stoll field by a 6 count.
Both teams scored in the first
half, the 'Cats in the opening period, the visitors in the second quarter. But Kercheval's trial for goal
was good; Tech's was not. The
defensive ability of the 'Cats was
sorely tried all afternoon as Tech
rolled from one end of the field to
the other only to be repulsed, except in the opening minutes of the
7--

second period.

Injuries to several of their best
men put the Kentuckians In the
hole from the start. Jack Jean's
Injury forced Gamage to use Gene
Shanklin, an untried reserve at the
blocking back position, but Shanklin played an Inspired game that
will be remembered.
Just after the opening kickoff
Dean fumbled on Tech's
line and Shanklin recovered. But
the 'Cats failed to get any closer
line. Tech then
than the
kicked to the Big Blue
marker.
"Kerch" went back and
d
66 yards over the goal
line. With the ball on their own
15 tie
Tech fumbled, and
Captain "Dutch" Kreuter recovered
for the 'Cats. On the next play, a
penalty for holding .set the 'Cats
stripe. Bach
back to the
sent a pass to Kreuter who took the
ball on the
line and ran
four yards before being downed.
Showing an unusual punch, the
Blue and White team drove its way
to the
line.
Bach lost five yards on an end
run. and Kercheval and Bach gained but two yards on two attempts
at; the line.
Kercheval dropped
back to try for a field goal,' but it
was knocked down by Tech and recovered on their
line. Tech
could not gain and kicked out of
bounds on the 'Cats'
line.
Here Kercheval got off one of the
longest kicks in Kentucky grid history, the ball traveling 77 yards to
Tech's four-yar- d
stripe, where Joe
Rupert downed it. Dean punted
back immediately to Bach in mid-fieand "Pug" got away from the
Tech ends to return it to Georgia
Tech's
marker.
Bach, calling the signals brought
"Cannonball Joe'' Rupert back to
pass, and Joe got away a nice
heave to Frye on the
d
line,
but Frye fell out of bounds as he
took the pass. Pritchard failed to
gain at the center of the line, Kercheval also failed, and then "Little
(Continued on Page Four)
rd

quick-kicke-

rd

rd

five-ya-

rd

rd

rd

ld

one-yar-

Courses Planned In
Horseback Riding CROWD ATTENDS
The first meeting of the newly
formed Riding club sponsored by
the Woman's Athletic association,
was held Thursday at 7 p. m. in
the Women's gymnasium. Miss Rebecca Averill and Wildan Thomas
were in charge at the meeting and
explained the plans and expenses
involved. Classes for beginners will
be held and there are a number of
ways in which membership in the
club may be procured.
Charges for riding by the hour
are $1.00 for the first hour and 50
cents for each additional one. How
ever a five ride course may be ob
tained for $5 with no extra charge
for the extra time. A nine weeks'
course, meeting once a week with
no time limit, may be had for $3,
or twice a week for $13.50. The
longer term courses may be paid
In installments. Classes may be arranged any afternoon in the week
from 3 until 4 or on Saturday
mornings from 9 until 11:30. The
maximum enrollment for any class
have
will be 15. Arrangements
been made for taxi transportation
at reduced rates for those who desire it. For further information see
Wildan Thomas, Clara Murgaret
Fort, or Miss Averill.

Sulzer Appoints
Radio Announcers
According to an

announcement
of the
University's remote control studio
of radio station WHAS. three new
by Elmer G. Sulzer, director

assistant announcers have been appointed to the staff to serve for one
scholastic year. They are: John
Romettl, sophomore in the College
of Arts and Sciences, Morrlstown,
New Jersey; Jumes Fayes, junior In
the College of Law, St Louis,
Tanner,
Missouri, and Leonard
freshman in the College of Arts
and Sciences, St. Louis, Missouri.

OPENING DANCE
Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Win Prizes
in Contests Held at Affair
in Alumni Gvm
The first barn dance, given in the
Alumni gymnasium Saturday night
in honor of the Kentucky and
Georgia Tech football teams, was
attended by more than 600 students
and visitors.
The event was sponsored for the
benefit of the Grante and Aids
committee by the following group:
David Singer, chairman; James
Server, Elmer Sulzer, C. W. Hacken-smitR. S. Allen, J. Holmes Martin, Felix Dickinson. Helen G. King,
Maurv Crutcher, J. B. Heckler, John
S. Horine, Marjorie
Powell, and
Gordon Burns. Between $150 and
$200 was cleared on the dance, and
the money will be turned over to the
Grants and Aids fund.
Booths were arranged by various
fraternities to represent phases of
Kentucky life, and a floor show was
presented by the sororities.
The
winners of the cups offered for these
contests went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for their scene of
early Kentucky life, and to Alpha
Xi Delta sorority for a skit showing
a burlesque on Sunday afternoon
"open house."
Prizes for the best dressed couples,
cosboth in modern and old-titumes, went to Florence Kelley, Independent,
and Thornton Lewis,
Triangle, for modern dress, and to
Isabelle Burrier, Alpha XI Delta,
and Thomas Owsley, Independent,
costumes.
for
Chaperones were the deans and
deans, and their wives.
assistant
The Kentucky Nighthawks furnished music for modern dancing and
The Bushwhackers, In costume, fiddled for the square dances.
h,

*