xt7fj678tc6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fj678tc6j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360522  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 22, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 22, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7fj678tc6j section xt7fj678tc6j i

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

Best Copy Available

UNIVERSITY

TOMORROW; ALL STAFF
MEMRERS INVITED

KENTUCKY

OF

LEX INCH ON. KIN

VOL. XXVI.

KERNEL PICNIC

I

'(;kV, FRIDAY.

NFAV

MAY 22. I'W.

SI

R

1

1

S

NO

fiO

REGISTRATION RULES CHANGED
NatatoresWin Swimming Testl Weu;
-

COMPLETE PLAN
U. of K. Independent Team
Doubles Score On Nearest ANNOUNCED FOR
Rival to Win State Crown SENIORS' BALL
WIMcnt Acquatic Stars Take
49 Points to Morehead's

24; Team Is Pooless
Champions

QIINN
up forty - nine points,
twenty-fi- ve
more than Morehead,
their nearest opponent, the
of Kentucky Independent
(Trimming team hvt night captured
the title in the first annual state
Intercollegiate swimming meet held
at Eastern State Teachers College
at Richmond.
iBdhriduaJ standouts of the meet
were Bherman Hlnkebeln and Jimmy Westbrook of Kentucky, and Bob
By JOE

Pilngt

Uni-TPTr- tty

Morrill of Morehead. who gained
most of the points for his team.
Hlnkebeln received the Lexington
Leader cup, Westbrook received the
Sigma Chi cup, the SuKy cup was

awarded to Kentucky and the Lexington Herald cup was presented
to the Morehead team.
breast stroke
In the
Hlnkbeln came through to win In
Westbrook,
another
32.
time.
Kentucky man, also crashed through
to take the back stroke event in the
fast time of 31.5 seconds.
relay
Tbe Kentucky four-ma- n
event with
rd
team won this
the time of 1:46.2.
Other events were:
rd

200-ya-

free style.

225-ya- rd

Borst

(More-he- d,

first; Hillman Berea),

see-o- n.

Time, 3:06.8.
50 yard free style. Morris (More-head- ),
first; Hay (Kentucky),
(Kentucky),
Westbrook
second;
Time. 26.5.
third.
relay. Kentucky, first;
rd
Eastern, second; Morehead, third.
Tme, 1:465.
breast stroke. Hlnkebeln
--

200-ya-

rd

(Kentucky), first. Morat (Kentucky), second. Carran (Eastern),
third. Time, 32.6. '

back strike. Westbrook
(Kentucky), first. Woosley (Louisville), second. Borst (Morehead),
'
third. Time. 31.5.
freeScorers in the
style were: first, Hinkebein (Kentucky); second, Reld (Kentucky);
third. (Lund (Eastern); and fourth,
Rentz of
Hoffstetter (Morehead).
Kentucky ranked first in the div-tad.
with Morris of Morehead
Hay of Kentucky third and
Sliarte of Eastern fourth.
rd
relay was won by
Tne
Kentucky, second place went to
Uorehead, University of Louisville
100-ya- rd

sec-cu-

150-ya-

ranked third and Eastern ranked
foarth. Hinkebein of Kentucky
was rated as the highest individual
scorer with 14T4 points, with West-bro- ok
of Morehead scoring second
points.
Phwl point scores received were:
(Continued on Page Two)

with

T
AT

2tk

10

MEET TO BE
BLUE

RIDGE

Annual Conference for

All Southern University

Students to Re Held in
North Carolina, June
11-2-

0

annual Blue
The twenty-fif- th
Rkijre conference for southern students, held under the ausplcies of
tfce regional councils of the YWCA
und the YMCA, will be held from
June 11, to June 20 at Blue Ridge,
North Carolina. Any University
students are eligible to attend the
conference,
which offers college
groups from all parts of the South
opportunities to discuss campus
problems, social problems, and political scene with outstanding lead-em.

ara inclllri- secretary of
the World's Student Christian Federation and leader of Chinese students; Remold Niebuhr, profe.ssor
at Union Theof Applied
AiMino t h.'.u liu,litra
sd T. Z. Koo, former

Tlu-olog- y

ological Seminary, New York City;
Culud Nelson. Rhodes scholar, lecturer, and traveler; and Wlnnifred
Wygal of the National Staff of the
YCWA.
The registration fee for the
has been set at $6.00, and
further information concerning expenses can be obtained from Aug- -t
Roberts or Bart Peak. YWCA
and YMCA secretaries. Plans have
been set up by a group of students
representing all the Associations
In tbe South concerning the schedule and discussions for the conference, which have been assembled
for the past eight mouths.
University of Kentucky delegates
who attended the conference
last
summer were Surah WhHUnghill,
no acted as student than man of
Mo! frit,
Betty
Una
conference,
NcUe Nevuis, Elizabeth Ann lint
Gunn Webb. Leslie
Wi. Uvy
ttoott and Don k tester.
con-ferea- ce

ODK to Initiate
Nine Students on
Monday, May 25

Johnny Hamp to Play at An
nual Affair to Re Held
Wednesday, June 3, in
Alumni Gym

NEW WAA HEAD

Cooperation Needed
An rorroRiAi.

i;

Yesterday, another goal, set long ago by I mf Kfknh
Hoping to put an end to the general dissatisfaction of the student body in regard to the old reg
istration laws, a conference was called and the new plan
worked out.
However, there is something mote to the problem
than apicars on the surface. Cooperation with registration officials must be made by students be fore the new
system can be made efficient.
Business and registration departments have shown
their willingness to cooperate. It remains for the student
body to prove that is can properly use the concession
which has been granted it.

Elvis Stahr, president of the
senior class, and Dick Boyd, chairman of the Senior ball, announced
yesterday complete plans for the
expenditure of the funds of the
8enior class, calling for the purIn the
chase of a membership
Alumni Association and a year's
subscription to the Kernel for each
member of the graduating class, to
cost a total of $409, with the balance of the class funds to be spent
In putting on the annual senior
class dance, at which Johnny Hamp
band with a girl
and his
vocalist will play.
Bids for the ball will be available
at the University postoffice beginning Friday, May 29 .Each senior
will be allowed one date and one
stag bid and each Junior will be
allowed one date or stag bid.
Because of the large amount of
money which has been spent in
buying alumni membership
and
Kernel subscriptions, it will be necessary to collect a service charge
of twenty cents on each bid. This
will be collected at the door at ttu
dance. The charging of this fee
was made necessary by the fact
Dr. Erickson Voted New Pres- that the balance In the senior class
ident of Scientific
fund available for the dance is approximately $125 short of the funds
Society
needed to meet the dance budget.
A statement of the senior class
Dr. Statie Erickson, head of the
department of home economics, fund follows:
was elected president for the en- Balance, May 1, 1936
$833.00
suing year of Sigma Xi, honorary Alumni Memberships and
scientific society, at its annual Kernel Subscriptions
409.00
banquet Friday night in the Lafayette hotel.
$424.00
Balance
Other officers elected were:
Dr. O. J. Stewart, of
Senior ball budget:
$325.00
the chemistry department; secre- Orchestra
tary. Dr. Alfred Brauer, of the zo- Programs
131.00
ology department; and Dr. Ernest Decorations
25.00
E. Fergus, professor of agronomy In Gym Rent
32.50
the Experiment station and Dr. Miscellaneous items (P A
Ralph H. Weaver, of the bacter- system, lights, tickets, etc.)
38.00
iology department, members of the
executive
committee.
Professor
$551.00
Charles Crouse is the retiring presAn added feature of the ball this
ident and automatically becomes a year will be the crowning of the
member of the executive commitqueen of the senior class.
tee also.
The evolution of adult forms of
s,
life was traced by Dr. Carey
Chicago, professor of
geolCO-E- DS
ogy in the University of Chicago,
who delivered an illustrated lecture on "The Path of Life."
Seven University students were
initiated as associate members, two
Lexington professional
men were
members, three Local Chaper of Phi Upsilon
made
alumni were taken into alumni
Omicron Assists in Inaugmembership in the society,
and
urating Group at Georgia
seven faculty members
and instructors were initiated into active
University
membership
at ceremonies
in
charge of Professor Crouse.
Five members of the national
home economics fraternity. Phi Upsilon Omicron, were guests of the
University of Georgia for three days
last week when they, under the direction of Mrs. Paul Clyde, and
The University radio staff or- together with four members of Upchapter, installed forty-onchestra, Elmer Subser directing, silon Into the new chapter beinge orwill go to Plneville Thursday and girls
Friday, May 29 and 30. to make ganized at that university.
Mrs. Paul Clyde was appointed
two apieurances at the Mountain
Laurel Festval to be held there on by the national council of Phi Upsilon Omicron to take charge of the
those dates.
installation, and Isabella Nadel-steiThe group will give a concert In
past president of Phi Upsilon
the Pinevllle High school Friday Omicron; Nell Shearer, presidentnight preceding the festival dance elect; VivUn Muster. Ruth Hunter
und a concert Saturday afternoon and Courtney Cannon went along
at Laurel Cove near Pineville.
to assist In the Installation, Dr.
Those who will make the
trip Statie Erickson, head of the Deare: Lee Crook, Jumes Gibson, partment of Home Economics, who
Virginia Thurp, Jumes Moore, Sue has Just been made president of
Wines, Wesley Morgan,
Robert the local chupter of Sigma XI, also
Grilfith, William Merton, Edgar accompanied the group to Oeorgla
Miss Iris Davenport, of the DeBoone, Russell
McKiskl,
Harold
Sullivan,
Frank Ellis, William partment of University Extension,
was one of the original twelve
Worthinglon, Charles Penn, Norhome
man Lewis, Oscar Wisner, Martha members of the honorary form- Sue Durham, Mary Louise McKen-n- a, economics organization which Up- PIU
Jane Evans, Gentry Sheltou, ed the basis of the new Oeorgia.
silon Omicron chapter at
and Wurd McCube.

JANE WELCH

Jane Welch Named
President Of WAA
For Next Semester

rg,

Sch-necta- dy,

Sigma Xi Elects
At Annual Banquet

Cro-nei-

Snedeker, House and Harris
Are Other Officers for
Coming Year
Jane Welch, Lexington, sophomore
the College of Commerce, was
elected president of the Women's
Athletic Association
and Eleanor
In

Freoport,
Snedeker,
New York,
junior in the College of Agriculture,
in an election conducted in the office of Rebecca
director of women's athletics,
from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. yester
day.
were:
Other officers elected
Frances House, sophomore In the
College of Education,
secretary,
and Dorothy Harris, sophomore in
the college of Arts and Sciences,
treasurer. Retiring officers of the
association are: president,
Helen
Jones; vice - president, Eleanor
secretary.
Snedeker;
Marguerite
uoodfriend, and treasurer, Mary
Austin Wallace.
Jane Welch is a member of the
Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission and of Alma Magna Mater.
She is a member of the Junior
Round Table of W. A. A. for the
ensuing year, and for the past year
has had charge of W. A. A. horsecamp and hiking. The
back
new president will appoint sport
managers and committees to serve
on next year's council.

HONORARY

nt

Radio Orchestra
To Go to Festival

n,

DEPARTMENT TO HAVE PICNIC

The annual picnic for faculty
and majors in the De- partinent of Anatomy and Physiol- members

ogy will be held Sunday

at

Boones-bor- o.

base- -

Activities will Include
ball games between teams managed
by Doctor Allen and Doctor Slier-Woand various contests between
faculty members, graduate students

and majors

In

the department.

SUMMER SCHOOL Band to
PLANS RELEASED

Following a plea made yesby editors
of The Kernel, the registration system. long in use at
the University, was changed.
The new plan will work on
the basis of the alphabetical
order of the names of students.

terday afternoon

Preform

Before Musicians
Of High Schools

Registration for First Ses- Combined Glee Clubs to Resion to Open June 15,
present "Lohengrin" on
Saturday
with Classes Starting June
16th

A wide

range

of subjects

extra-curricu- lar

Extra-curricu- lar

Extra-curricu-

pro-pra- m

lar

Committee of 240
To Have Outing

May 25

MORTAR BOARD

TO INDUCT 11

In the conference held ht the
office of Prof. Ezra Gillis, plans
for the new system, to be in effect when school opens In September, were outlined.
Present
at the meeting were Professor
Gillis, Dean of Women Sarah G.
Blanding
and Kernel Editors
Spencer, Chepeleff and Salyera.
Specific rules to be followed
by students under the new registration system are given below:

1. Find out what time the initial of your last name Is listed
on the schedule.
2. Do not try to register In a
group which does not bear your
initial.
3. Do not come to registration
headquarters until your initial
is listed
on the registration
schedule.
4. Do not classify until you
are registered.

Dean of Men T. T. Jones had already given his consent to the
change, as had D. H. Peak, business
manager. The latter's O. K. of the
new plan, submitted by the Kernel
editors, came In the announcement
that next yea.r there will be three
lines for payment of registration
fees instead of the usual two. This
move Is thought to increase greatly the efficiency of entering college.
Dr.

Paul P. Boyd, Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, yesterday definitely assured Kernel
representatives that his college
would cooperate in making the new
plan more efficient. In order that
students who, because of their initial, would have to register late,
would not be deprived of any classes they might desire to have, he
declared that when the first day
of upper class registration was over,
the cla.ss would be closed If it had
already half the number allowed in
It.
In this way, late registrant
could sign for the class.
Dean Boyd also announced that
In the Department of Mathematics,
one person would be assigned to do
nothing but advise students as to
their class work. It is expected
that other departments will follow
this plan.
'Continued on Page Two)

Music Department
Will Give Recital

d.

Kentuckian Sale
To Close May 28

.

to Be Shown

Registering,

Is Idea

of
A concert by the University
und an Kentucky band, Saturday afterprogram consistnoon at 1:30 p. m. in the Meming of convocations, band concerts, orial hall ampitheatre under the
and various special programs will direction of John Lewis, Jr., will
feature the 36th annual University be one of the highlights of the
Summer session, starting on the State High school Band and Orcampus June 15. The first term chestra contests which will be held
the at the University
Kentucky
of
will last until July 18 and
second from July 20 to August 22. Saturday under the auspices of the
term department of University
ExtenRegistration for the first
will be held June 15. with classes sion.
16.
beginning June
Another feature of the day's
during
the first
activities
will be a short version of
of an opening "Lohengrin," to be presented
term will consist
by
convocation with President McVey the University Men's and Women's
speaking, a series of band concerts Glee clubs and the University
hall, a Philharmonic orchestra under the
in the rear of Memorial
summer school party in Patterson direction of Prof. C. A. Lampert,
for head of the department of music,
picnic
hall, an
a convoca- at 2:30 p. m. in the men's gymnafaculty and students,
tion with Gov. A. B. Chandler as sium.
the speaker, a blue grass tour, and
The band and orchestra contests
a series of teas at Maxwell Place
morning
at
with President and Mrs. McVey as will open Saturday
8:30 o'clock and will be divided inhosts.
to three groups, meeting at MemRegistration for the second term orial hall, the men's gymnasium
will be held July 20 with classes and Henry Clay High school.
beginning on July 21.
of
Following the photographing
of the second
activities
high school bands
in
term will include a series of Little the massed Saturday
at one o'clock
Symphony concerts wth Professor iounation,
University
Carl Lampert directing, a summer on Stoll field and the will
march
school party in Patterson hall, and band concert, the bands
Opera to Memorial hall.
concerts by the Chamber
company
and Herman Ivarson,
CommenceNorwegian
baritone.
McVey to Address Members ment exercises for Summer school
will be held Friday, August 21. The
at Rarbecue in Joy-lan- d
summer elementary school of the
Park
University and University summer
high school will also run one term
The last meeting of the year of this summer, the elementary school
the Committee of 240, University term running from June 12 to July
publicity committee, will be held 17 and the high school from June Eleven Women Students to
Monday, May 25, at Joyland Park. 8 to July 24.
He Initiated Sunday MornMembers will meet In front of the
ing at Residence of
Administration building at 3 p. m.
A barbeque dinner and a talk by
Dean Blanding
Pres. Frank L. McVey will be the
features of the meeting.
Mortar Board, national honorary
Elmer O. Sulzer. director of the
lor senior women, will hold initiaUniversity
publicity bureau and
sponsor of the Committee of 240, Irene Foster, Soprano, Will tion services for eleven women on
Sunday morning. May 24, at the
Appear in Senior Afwill have charge of the meeting.
home of Dean
Sarah Blanding,
The committee who planned the
fair Tonight
which will be followed by a breakmeeting and made arrangements for
the program is composed of Lena
fast for the two chupters.
The Depurtment of Music of the
Peak, Ruth Lewis and Clifton
Women who will be lnitiuted are
University
tonight will present Dot Whalen. Theo Nadelstein, VirIrene Foster, soprano, in a senior ginia Robinson, Nelle Nevins, MaAnnuals will be presented at the
meeting to the members of the com- recital at 8 o'clock in Memorial ry Rees Land, Betty Earle, Marmittee who won in the "how much hall. Miss Foster will be accom- garet Lewis Whaley, Nell Shearer,
do you know about your university" panied at the piano by Martha Sara
Cundiff,
Cumille
Louise
contest, which was held at the last Durham and with a flute obligato Hedges and Helen Farmer. Memby William Merton. Her complete
meeting of the organization.
bers of Mortar Board are selectprogram follows:
ed on u basis of scholarship, leadDrumm ership und character, and are seThe Kentucky Kernels, Independ- Springtime
Caldura lected in their Junior year.
ent diamond bull team, will play Sebben Crudele
Lotti
the Flashes this afternoon on dia- Pur dicesti
Martha Christian, president of
Nel cor plu non mi sento. . .Paisiello this year's chapter will conduct
mond 1, Stoll field. All members
Arditi
be present us the game La Gituno
are urged to
the initiation, and will be assisted
Aria: Nobles Seigneurs (from
starts promptly at 4 o'clock.
by Betty
Mollctt, Mary Gunn
Meyerbeer Webb, Martha Fugett,
Huguenots
Les
Fiances
Welcome, Sweet Wind
Cadman Kerr, Virginia Murrell und Iaubel-l- u
The Little Shepherds Song.. Watts
Nudclsiem.
Members
in
the
Carrey-Wilso- n
A Spring Morning.
laculty who ucter as
for
Charles tins year, including Dr.advisers ErClouds
Stutie
Scott ickson, Miss Mildred
The Wind's in the South
Lewis and
Mrs. J. Servci. will attend the inWATCH AX1 MONEY TAKEN
itiation.
Kentuckians will be given out
Dr. J. Holmes Martin, head of
through Thursday. May 28. it
FIELD lit IP SUltlH LID
the Poultry depurtment in the Agrwas announced today by Jumes
iculture college, reported to the poBeisot, business manager.
The
The annual field trip of the Debooks will be given out only in
lice that a thief hud broken into partment of Geology Is scheduled
the afternoons. All seniors and his locker at the men's gymnasium for Saturday. Hie purty will leave
those making deposits are asked
Wednesday and hud taken a wrist at 8 a. m. Students in the field
to get their books before that
wutch valued at $50, and a billfold section are required to travel In
time.
containing U0O in currency and buses and trucks furnished by the
personal papers.
department.
Av-er- ill,

INSTALL Monday,

NEW

No Favoritism
in Order of

was reached.

and

The University Faculty club will
hold its lust dunce of the yeur.
Saturday, May 23, from 8 until 12
o'clock in the Faculty club rooms,
McVey hall. A reception will precede the dance, beginning at 8 30
o'clock. The lust duplicate bridge
purty of the yeur will be held Wednesday, May 20, at 7:30 o'clock In
the club rooms.

PLAN TO HE PUT INTO
EFFECT IN SEPTEMBER
.

be held by Omicron Delta Kappa,
national honorary leaders fraternity, at 5:30 p. m. Monday, In Memorial hall.
The ceremonies will be followed
by a banquet in honor of the new
Initiates and graduating seniors. A
party will be held after the banquet.
Those who will be Initiated are:
Norman C. Oarling, Chicago, 111.,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Able Ayers,
Corbin, Delta Chi; Louis Ison,
Alpha Gamma Rho; Bill
Bryan, Lexington, Delta Tau Delta;
William Pell, Lewisport, Independent; Victor Hobday, Falmouth,
Independent; Ernie Shovea,
Alpha Sigma Phi; Ike
Moore, Lexington, Delta Tail Delta,
and Tom Nichols, Lexington, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. Dean Thomas Poe
Cooper of the College of Agriculture, will be the new honorary
member.

(LIB tMiUTAI.VS

Alphabetical Order of Students' Names Will lie
Followed Under
New Law

f

GRADUATES TO JOIN
Ceremony to Re Conducted in
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Memorial Hall at
Class Budget Figures Given
5:30 p. m.
by Elvis Stahr and
Initiation ceremonies for nine
Dick Royd
honorary member will
men
one

FACTLTY

Plan, Submitted By
Kernel, uneyea Byueans,
Peak And Gillis Yesterday

Kampus
Kernels
All recent initiates and plr4ges
of Delta Sigma Chi please have

their chickens over at the home
of the faculty advisor by 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
All persons thut have not settled
up for their copies of the "Sour
Mash" must do this by the end of
the week.
,

Alpha Delta Sigma will hold a
special Initiation lor new pledges
at 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon In
the Kernel business office. All actives and pledges be present.
The Lexington Young Peoples
Religious CouiiciT will meet at 7:30
p. m. Monday at the Y. M. C. A. to
discuss plans for a hay ride.
Second round of the W. A. A
singles tennis tournament must be
played off by Friday night, May 22.
In recording wnuiers on the bulletin board, please put down the
scores of the game.
-

checks will be distributed by the Business office from 1
4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
till
II
ihey ure not received by this time,
mu-s- t
students
wait until after
N. Y. A.

June

1st.

* Best
!

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

I'jrc Two

At this meeting all awards
this year will be presented.
The date of this gathering will dp
announced on the bulletin board of
the Women s Oym. and in the
Senior edition of the Kernel.
ester

Is Tops

Typical UK
Remarks Typical UK Co-E- d
Co-E- d

By FRANCIS

SMITH

on

She loves dances whether ford
mal or Informal. This
likes
to "ro places," but If her boy
friends finances are low she can
be quite contented
sipping cokes
and dancing to the radio
She Is
never bored, even when her date Is
brnccing about his technique of
fooling (he professors, for she
knows the trick of keeping that Inlook
even thoueh
terested
her
thoughts are on evening dressrs.
Phe cannot be called the athletic
type of girl, but she knows sports
are grand for those "extra pounds"
and rrally enjoys swimming. tennis
and horseback riding.
With the combination of all her
is In a
activities this typical co-perpetual whirl but always manages to take care of them all without exerting herself.

the mixture

of

ed

Can You Prove
That You Exist
Asks The Prof

tiring president, will receive her
master's degree in June as will Mr.
John Stokes, the retiring

By IRMA JEAN GROSS
If your profs are idealists you'll
probably have a difficult time in
persuading them that you're present in the classroom, according to
Dr. O. B. Dimock. of the department of psychology. "How can
you prove that you are here?" Dr.
Dimock declared, taking the reigns
of the interviewer into the hands
of the interviewee.
According to the Idealist, the fact
that a person exists is only an idea.
"We assume that wc arc here in
regnrd to other people who have
the same experiences that we do."
"No one has ever
he continued.
proved, by himself, that he really
exists."
The question is one of a philosophical rather than a psychological
nature, Dr. Dimock explained.
"There are two types of peo"The
ple," the professor added.
realist who believes that we are
here because we are here, and the
idealist who maintains that we
really can't prove that we do exist."
Fellows, if your girl says she sa
you with another female, ask her if
she can prove that she was really
at the scene. Students, if the prof
marks you absent, ask him if he
can prove he was there to take the
rolL If these don't work out. do not
she's a
blame your interviewer;

nesday. On Tuesday evening, the
members of the society and their
ten-n- ie
guests will leave the bacteriology
The University of Kentucky
laboratory at 6 o'clock for Grimes
team climaxed their tour of
Mill.
st
with a victory over
the
Wayne College, of Detroit. The final score of the match was Kentucky 8. Wayne 1.
The scores of the various matches were:
W
Moore K) defeated Wlnton

realist!

Bacteriologists
Induct Officers
Bacteriological
The University
Society, at its meeting on Tuesday
night, elected officers for the coming semester, made plans for a
picnic to be held next Tuesday
evening and arranged for a visit
to the U. S. Narcotic Farm next
Wednesday afternoon.
Officers elected are Eleanor Graham, president; Dr. R. H. Weaver,
Verna Young, secretary, and Grace Silverman, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Jolly, the re

RACQUET

1

p. if-

TEAM

10-1-

mid-we-

W.A.A. News

Evans iKi defeated

Cooper Wl

G- -2

1.

Chomickl
Tulloch K defeated
4.
(Wi
iK
Mever iWi defeated Stahr
6--

6-- 4.

6.

6--3.

0--

i

6--

,

.

MontRomery Ki delcaiea tmiow
2.
iWi 6.
Schiller
defeated
K
Randall
62,

W

11-- 9.

0.

In the doubles:
and Stahr K) defeated Win-tand Chomickl iW) 0,
Evans and Tulloch tK) defeated
6,
1.
Meyer and Balow (W)

on

Moore

6--

2.

4--

6--

1

Montgomery and Randall
defeated Schiller and Cooper

K
tW)

10-- 8.

6--1.

Tortday, September 14
A through
C through
E through
H through
1
a. m
1:15-- 2
K through
p. m
- 3 p. m
M through
- 4 p. m
A through
- 8 a. m
8- - 9 a. m
9- - 10 a.
m

WAYNE

Wed-

You've probably been hearing all
week about the grand time we
at Happy Days
had last week-en- d
camp, down on the river. Now
don't you wish you'd gone? Ask
any of these girls, ana tney n ini
Ruth Howell,
vou all about it:
jane Welch, Frances Bower. Jean
Adams. Margaret Warren, Mar
garet Mitchell, Dorothy Harris,
Mullins. Helen cogsweii,
Susan
Runelle Palmore, Elizabeth Till-et- t,
Lettie McKinney. Mary Lou
Hume, Eleanor Snedcker, Gladys
xiirelk-elEleanor Howard, Mary
Frances Holllday, Dorothy Hicks,
Sue D. Sparks. Margaret stew-ar- t,
Mary Austin Wallace, Frances
and
House, Margaret Broaddus
Helen Jones. Miss Averill was our
Clara Margaret Fort
chaperone.
A. A. memand Helen Fry, ex-bers, Joined us for a swim while we
were there.
Don't forget that the second
round of the tennis singles must
to
be off by tonight Be sure
mark up the scores of the matcnes
on the board. A player forfeits the
came if she does not appear with
in fifteen minutes of the time
agreed upon by the contestants,
and both girls will be dropped
from the mateh if their same has
not been played before the time set
as the deadline.
There will be one more meeting
of all W. A. A. members this sem- -

i

It.

7-

WINS OVER

Mr. Douglass, of the staff of the
Narcotic Farm, has consented to
show a group of the bacteriologists

around the farm at

Rules Are Changed

Team
nm
Wins Slate Crown

ed

This match completed a series of
five which had been played on sucMonday.
beginning
cessive days
in
The Wildcats were victorious
four of these matches. They were
victorious over Indiana, Purdue,
Notre Dame and Wayne and suffered their lone defeat of the year
by the
against Michigan State
score of five matches to four.

2-

3-

The University track team brought
season to a close with a
its 1!)
record of two wins over Vnnderbllt
anl Herea and one loss to the University of Tennessee. It nlso took
a fourth place at the Southeastern
The freshmen
Conference meet.
thlnlles won from Berea nnd Ten- nessee and finished the season unTwelve varsity men nre
beaten.
to receive letters nnd six freshmen
numerals.
The seniors receiving the letters
are Captain Cra'.n, Hay, Miller and
The Juniors are Wfllis,
Oates.
Hellnrd and Nevers; sophomores,
Rogan, Moore, Carlisle and
Forden.
Simpson. The freshmen who are
awarded
numerals are Turner.
and
Adamson
Relyea.
Durbtn,
Rankn.
high-poiBen Willis was the 'Cats
man for the year with Dave
The freshRogan right behind.
men point leader was Rankin. Spl-vwas second.
With Crain, Miller and Oates
graduating, the mile relay team will
have to be rebuilt and a new 440
man will have to be developed to
replace Miller. Langan Hay's pole
vaulting Job will also have to be
taken over; but with a wealth of
freshman material at hand. Coach
Bernle Shively should have a fairly
good season next year.

B

J

L
O
O

Spring Sport Teams
To Be Entertained

9-- 10

Annual Inspection

Of ROTC Conducted

Annual Inspection of the University R. O. T. C. regiment was
with Col.
Wednesday
conducted
Leland S. DeVore, commandant of
the military department of West
Virginia University, as inspector.
Inspection of classes was conducted in the morning and the annual Inspection parade was held
at 4 p. m. on the drill field in front
building.
of the Administration
Company E was Judged the best
company in the parade
and the
first platoon of Company A had
line. Final results of the
the best
rating of the regiment as a whole
have not been obtained from Fifth
Corps area headquarters.

The Lexington Alumni club

at 6:30 in
quet Monday evening
the Phoenix hotel. A program in
charge of the coaches, faculty and
sponsors of the various teams will
be given. This is the first banquet
ever given for these teams and the
club hopes to inaugurate an annual custom in giving this affair.

Norwood Society

You can smile because you're at ease, you're in
style and the price is rijrht on these smart and
decidedly cool shoes for summer days. Genuine

white bucko . . . perforated through vamrj
flexed leather sole. We have your size.

7 .50

GEORGE COLLIS
210

East Main St.

Next to Kentucky Theatre

PURCELLS
are we selling

Bathing Suits

all

Seniors, headed by Prof. M. M. Bee-b- e,
and the Juniors, led by Prof. C.
S. Crouse, was won by the latter by
the score of
Following the ball game, a dinner
was served at the Boonesboro Hotel.
At this time medals were awarded
to the seniors for outstanding

and

Camp Togs

37-1- 4.

Miss Lois King:

and why shouldn't we, with this great
assortment we are showing Our NEW
SAND BAR is alive with the newest in
bathing equipment.

BATHING SUITS
All Wool

Suits or New Rubber Suits

$1.97 to $4.97

$

1

.97

U, K.

,

-

-

f

$

-

JOHN G. CRAMER

MEALS

IXlicious

can

be

enroule at

crowd aboard enroute home on
d
vacations, Uus travel is so much cleaner,
coojer and more convenient . . . costs ess
than any other way.

I

1a

secured

e lect-

ed luncheon stops
tor one dollar a
day. .coffee Is only five cents at
Greyhound r e s

1

iU

(JREYHOUND MJS DEPOT
K.

$1.98-12.-

9

for
CAMPUS
and
SPORTS

35

4 05

well-earne-

ui e a

Culottes

W

OF ALL STUDENTS

Students prefer CKKYHOUND LINES
above all other means of travel at close of
school.
There's always a happy, carefree

V

$1.0O-.-

Maaager

FAVORITE
DOLI.AK-A-DA-

$1.00-9- L

Credit Lafayette Studio

Consult our Catering Department
for New- Ideas
Trustee

$3.77

....

Slacks

SPORT STYLES

as offered by M.B.S.

Service Unexcelled

ROY CARKUTHKKS

f

Shorts

Smiles on

S

25c--

Knitted Camp Suits

CO-E- D
'

4.97

to

Bathing Accessories

LEXINGTON, KY.

-

MAIN

TKLLPIIONE 6000

PAUL ('OMRS. Student Agent
TU. I PHONE

373-- X

Indiunupolu
Clncimiftll

1

Kvuiim Ulr
UI

75

1 IW

Louis

4

Washington
Knuivillt
AlWuttt

M

5

I'i

US

3 43
.

.

Uunllni Gfn

6 40

A grand variety . . . Kilties,
Ghilliei, Tailored, IiclteJ

tylet of SWAGGER

BUCK or CALF... with
all leather heel. ..COO

WELTS! Blue,

A

J

Grey, Brown, Fawn,
White, Combination
Color. They're marvel
at this price!

3 76

itchelLBaker.Smitha
4

tiei.

oil

Oh Boy!

ing at Boonesboro on Saturday,
May 16. The main feature of the
game between the
day, a soft-b-

1936

FRATERNITY SORORITY
FACULTY AND OFFICIAL FUNCTIONS
LUNCHES DINNERS DANCES

1

Oxford in
(ienuine Ilurkfl

The Norwood Mining and Metallurgical Society held its annual out-

-

J?--

SUs.

r

The
Cavalcade

CHARMING

J'

one group will not nJwava
lst.ir before another

are wearing

Has Annual Picnic

'

Solicits the Favorable Consideration of
the Committe