xt7n5t3fzr6n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n5t3fzr6n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320408  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  8, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  8, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7n5t3fzr6n section xt7n5t3fzr6n L
FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

VOLUME XXII

W. A. A. TO HOLD
FOURTH ANNUAL
U. OF K. PLAY DAY
Six Kentucky Colleges Have
liecn Invited to Participate in Contests
BANQUET WILL CLOSE
WOMEN'S FIELD DAY
Prizes Will lie Awarded To
Winning Teams at
End of Day
Co-erepresenting six Kentucky
colleges will participate with university women tomorrow In the
fourth annual play day to be sponsored by the Woman s Athletic association. Ihe program will begin at
1 o clock and last ail
aiternoon, to
be chmaxed at 6:30 o'clock by the
seventh annual W. A. A. banquet
ut the university commons.
The colleges which will send delegates are Louisville Normal School,
berea College, Eastern Kentucky
State Teachers' College, the woman s
division of Centre College, Transylvania College and Nazareth Junior
College.
The University of Cincinnati, Morehead State Teachers' College, University of Louisville,
Georgetown College and Kentucky
Wesieyan College may be represented also.
The Woman's gymnasium, Gymnasium annex and the parade
grounds in front of the Administration building will be used. The participants will be divdided into six
color teams which will compete In
indoor tennis, badminton, deck tennis, ping pong, handball, olley ball,
German bat ball and individual
challenges.
At the conclusion of
p
this
competition three
basketball games will be played, according to girls' rules. Each college
has been requested to send, In its
delegation, players for each of the
positions, forward, center and guard.
Points will be given for each
event, and Individual prizes will be
awarded members of the winning
team at the banquet.
The groups will be led by the tribal leaders, Virginia Carlin, Martha Lewis, Margaret Chatneld, Helen
Fry, Catherine Cooke and Pearl
Zink. Miss Gladys Van Meter, Mrs.
Evelyn Coleman and Mrs. Stella
Glib will officiate.
The program:
1 o'clock
Registration and assembly, Woman's gymnasium.
1:45 o'clock Group picture.
2 to 3:30 o'clock
Inter group
competition, Woman's gymnasium,
gymnasium annex, parade grounds.
3:30 o'clock
Basketball games.
Woman's gymnasium.
6:30 o'clock W. A. A. banquet,
university commons.
Prof. M. E. Potter, head of the
department of physical education,
principal speaker
will be the
speaker
at
at the banquet,
which Margaret Scoggan, W. A. A.
president, will preside.
The program also includes an act by the
tumbling team, musical sewomen's
lections, and the presentation of Individual prizes to winning play day
team members and awards of letters, numerals and W. A. A. pins
by Miss Rebecca Averill, director
Mrs. Frank
of women's athletics.
L. McVey, Deans Sarah Blanding
and Sarah Holmes and Mis. Alberta
Server, will be special guests.
All university women are eligible
to take part in the play day, by
signing one of the posters which
have been placed in the Woman's
gymnasium and Boyd and Patterson
halls. Tickets for the banquet are
65 cents; all
are Invited.
inter-grou-

co-e-

BEREA TO BE FOE
OF TENNIS TEAM

KEYS TO PLEDGE AT DANCE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

KENTUCKY

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932

NEW SERIES NUMHER 47

Wildcat Track Team
Will Meet Louisville
LOAN FUND DRIVE

INDEFINITE GOAL
QUEEN OF JUNIOR PROM
R.O.T.C. Instructor
SET BY BOARD IN
TO BE ELECTED APRIL 21
Michael Hancr and His
Piece Orchestra Will Furnish the Music

11

NOTICES

Thursday, April 21, is the dale
set for the election of the Junior
Prom Queen, according to an announcement from the Men's Student
council which met Thursday afternoon in the Administration building.
Petitions for candidates for
the position must be submitted to
by Monday
noon,
the secretary
April 18.
The Junior Prom Queen must be
a junior in the university and is
elected by the men students of the
Junior class. Elections will be held
in the Administration building and
the time for voting will be announced at a later date.
The petitions for the Prom Queen
must be signed by 25 men students
of the Junior class and must be accompanied by a certificate from
the registrar that the applicant had
a standing of one for the preceding
semester.
Michael Hancr and his original 11
piece broadcasting and recording orchestra has been selected to furnish
the music for the Junior Prom, according to an announcement by
Richard Nelser, chairman of the
Prom committee.
Haner's orchestra has been Intact since its organization at Miami,
Florida, some 10 years ago. Besides
having played at many of the
resorts, Including the Mentor
on Lake Erie for the last two summers, the group also is known for its
radio broadcasts over station WTAM
and WLW. At the latter station
they have been broadcasting the
"Thirty Minutes of Happiness'' half-hoprograms for more than three
years.
The band also has played at many
of the leading college proms' of the
country and features special arrangements of college and fraternity songs in addition to their vocal
trios and novelty orchestrations.
well-kno-

ur

MAY

Jl i;en

First Goal of $10,000 Nearly
Reached Already, Says

petitions

II. K. Milward

The Men's Studfint council of
the University of Kentucky hereby calls for petitions for Junior
Prom Queen.
These petitions are to be In the
hands of the secretary of the
Men's Student council by not
later than Monday noon, April
18.
Each petition must be signed by 25 men students of the
Junior class and must be accompanied by a certificate from the

I

gram will Include speakers of national prominence in educational
and civic fields. Besides the general
meetings there will be special ses
sions for those Interested in various phases of education.
Among the speakers will be Major
General Smedley D. Butler, formerly of the United States Marine
corps; Florence Hale, of Augusta,
Maine, president of the National
Education association; Dr. William
John Cooper of Washington, United
States Commissioner of Education;
and J. C. Wright, director of the
federal board of vocational education.
Dean W. S. Taylor, College of
will speak twice In
Education,
He will
special group meetings.
address the city superintendent secLosses of Edution on "Gains and
cation In Kentucky," and the high
school principals on "What the
Beginning Teacher Should Know."
The university glee clubs will appear Saturday, April 16, on a musical program.
Among those from the university
who will attend are Dean Taylor,
Dr. Jesse Adams, Prof. M. E. Ligon,
Dr. C. C. Ross, Prof. Sherman
Crayton, and many teachers from

the training school

cises.

Included in the program Is the
annual alumni banquet, which Is to
be Saturday, June 4. The sjieaker
for the banquet will be James
Parke, Lexington,
and the toast
master will be Walter Hlllenmeyer.
Registration for the banquet will
take place at 10 a. m., Saturday.
June 4.
The program has not yet been
completed by the committee.
UKEAKKAST IS POS'ITONKD

I

PROM QUEEN PETITIONS
Nominations for May Queen
should be In the hands of Dean
C. R. Melcher by not later than
Tuesday, April 12. Each petition
must contain the signatures of
at least 25 men students and
must be accompanied by a certificate from the registrar's office,

stating that the petitioner has
a standing of at least one for
the previous semester's work.

The election will be held on April
28, Ted Cassady, president of
SuKy Circle has announced.
Nominations are being made
earlier than usual this year In
order that the pictures of the
nominees may be published and
that the university students may
know the candidates before actual balloting takes place.

CAPT. CLYDE GRADY

Captain Clyde Grady, assistant
professor of military science and
liason ollicer of Scabbard and Blade,
national honorary military organization, for the last two years, was
initiated Wednesday into the Omega
chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. Captain Grady, who was graduated
from the university with the class
of 02 and received his master's degree in 1903, is the only faculty
member to be so honored by the
local chapter In recent years. He
has been graduated from the army
tank and Infantry schools and has
been admitted to the bar before the
Supreme Court Of the United States.

IIERRON, SMITH
PEP CLUB BEGINS ARE REELECTED
MAY DAY PLANS Kernel Editor and Business

Plans are now under way to have
the date for the choosing of candidates for May queen set up so as
to make It possible for photographs
of each candidate to appear In the
Kernel from now until May day,
May 6, according to Ted Cassady,
president of SuKy circle.
The election of the queen of the
ceremonies has been set for April
28. with all men students of the uniThe
versity permitted to vote.
nominations will be made by petitions bearing the signatures of 25
men students, and are to be turned
in to an officer of SuKy circle.
Committee chairman in charge of
various departments have been appointed, and will choose their members before the next meeting of
Is In
SuKy. Gilbert Kingsbury
charge of the program; Billy Hubble Is In charge of the committee
to choose the cups for the winners
of the various honors. Ed Mlllken
Is chairman of the parade committee, and Miss Rebecca Averill Is In
charge of the dancing. Mr.
of the psysical education
department, has been asked to have
the tumbling team out.
Copy for the SuKy souvenir
booklet must be In the hands of the
associate editor .Nell Dlshman, next
Tuesday according to the announcement Issued Thursday. Approximately 23 social organizations are
preparing copy for the book It is
said. In addition to the history the
pictures of prominent individuals in
the groups will be included.
Hack-ensmit- h,

gram has been compiled and SuKy
circle expects to continue the plan.
The book, which Is to be attractively bound, may be kept as a souvenir of the day.

Stroller Production
Goes Into Rehearsal
Starting next week, according to
an announcement by Director Hugh
Adcock, the forthcoming
Stroller

LOCAL MERCHANTS
RESPOND HEARTILY

Manager Unopposed; Other
Editors Appointed for Ensuing Year

Lawrence Herron, Covington, and
Coleman Smith, Lexington, were reelected to their positions of Kernel
and business manager, respectively, Tuesday afternoon
at a meeting of the Board of Student Publications. Both were un
opposed.
Appointment of new editors to
succeed seniors on The Kernel staff
was made Wednesday by the editor.
Marvin C. Wachs, Covington, will
serve as managing editor for the
ensuing year. He will succeed Lou
ise Thompson, Augusta.
Angelo J.
Tomasulo will serve as official
r,
with the title of as
sistant editor.
Major editors reappointed
are
Gilbert W. Kingsbury, Covington,
news editor, and Ralph E. Johnson,
Madison, New Jersey, sports editor.
Appointment of a society editor to
succeed Emily Hardin and Eleanor
Smith, both of Lexington, present
editors, was not made at
the time of the other appointments.
desiring to try out for the
position are requested to see Lawrence Herron, editor.
The staff of editors reelected and
reappointed will take office officially with the Friday, April 15, Is
sue of The Kernel, and will serve
until April 15, 1933. The one exception Is the annual senior edition,
the last issue this year, Tuesday,
May 24, when former Kernel staff
members and seniors in the department of Journalism will publish the
paper. Daniel W. Goodman, former managing editor, will serve as
f,
and other members
of the staff will be appointed by
him. Former Kernel staff members
will serve as editors and special
writers, and seniors in the Journalism department who never have
been on the staff will be asked to
serve as reporters.
Other senior members of the staff.
besides managing and society editors, may serve, if they wish, until
the end of the year.
editor-in-chi-

ef

proof-reade-

Co-e-

editor-in-chie-

Alpha Gamma Delta
Is Winner of Cup
Corrected Report Reveals
Kappa Delta Has Second
Highest Average

Alpha Gamma Delta sorority in
play will be rehearsed in its entire- stead of Kappa Delta sorority obty, with occasional rehearsals with tained
the highest scholarship
the Blue and White orchestra, standing last semester, according to
which Is to furnish music for the a corrected report of scholastic
production.
standings Issued from the office of
The chorus has learned the rou- the dean of women, It was announctine which will be used and will re- ed yesterday by Dean Sarah O.
hearse with the leads In most of Blanding.
the succeeding practices.
The mistake results from an erThe work of the stage crew has ror In addition of the total numbegun under the direction of Tick ber of hours for Alpha Gamma
Evans, with the help of Q. L. Delta; according to the announceCrutcher. and Tommy Lyons, the ment of correction, the total numstae crew Is working on the stage ber of hours Is 754 9 Instead of
sets which are to be used. These 7709 Tills number divided by the
sets are modelled after those used total number of points. 1284.1, gives
in the original showing of the play the sorority a standing of 1.701
"Good News". This work is being Instead of 165 as previously andone In the gymnasium annex.
nounced.
All
are beginning
committees
With this correction, the relatheir activities; the costuming com- tive standings of the organizations
mittee, headed by Bliss Warren, Is are as follows. Alpha Gamma Delta.
now working on the costumes for 1701; Kappa Delta,
669; Zeta Tau
1.503;
both the leads and the choruses. Alpha. 1506; C'ht Omega.
Any cuts v. Inch are to be made In Kappu Kappa Gamma, 1 498; Acommittees, will be made after lpha Delta Theta. 1 487; Alpha XI
the
everyone has a chance to work on Delta, 1481; Delta Zeta, 1449; and
them.
Delia Delta Delta, 1 448.

Advance Dates
Junior Prom Friday, April 22.
May Day Wednesday, May 6.
Final Kernel Tuesday, May
24; senior edition.
Military Field day Thursday,
May 26.
Senior examinations instructors to set dates; grades must be
In by May 27.
Regular examinations May 27
to June 4.
Commencement dates:
Senior BaU Friday, June 3.
Alumni dinner
Saturday,

With its goal of $40,000 virtually
reached, a group of Lexington business men, headed by H. K.
president of the Board of
June 4.
Commerce, yesterday set an Indef
Bac mi Laureate services Sungoal In Its drive for contribuinite
day, June 5 .
tions to the faculty loan fund.
Commencement exercises-Mond- ay,
Although the entire amount has
June 6.
Meeting of Board of Trustees,
not been subscribed, several LexSaturday, June 4 to decide and
ington firms are only awaiting the pass
on candidates for degrees.
action of their board of directors
Registration for first summer
before making definite
term Tuesday, June 14.
contribuRegistration for fail semester
tions.
Monday, September 12.
"Lexington merchants are responding heartily to the fund and there
appears no doubt that with promised action by several organizations,
we will very shortly have reached
our original goal," Mr. Milward said
yesterday.
It was his opinion that If the
merchants who have not yet been Engineering Fraternity Holds
aemi-Annua- J
approached are able to make the
Ceremonies
contributions that the others have,
at Convocation in
the fund will reach a satisfactory
Memorial Hall
amount.
The faculty loan fund was instl JUNIORS ARE SELECTED
gated at a conference of business
men held last week at the home of
Holding its
President McVey. At that time, exercises, Tau Beta Pi, pledging
national
$10,000 was pledged.
Monday, the honorary
merchants met again and approx the oldestengineering fraternity and
honorary fraternity on
imately another $10,000 was sub
university cammis nleritrpH civ
scribed. The fund Is being raised the
men from the College of Engineer
in an effort to aid those members ing
of the university teaching staff who lege at tne convocation of that colheld at 10 o'clock Wednesday
may need money before receiving
pay being held up In part by uni morning in Memorial hall.
The nledffes vhnsA namM wnro
versity authorities.
the
According to arrangements made, suspended from t.hl large illuminated insiffna Of
frcit.rnitv rfia- the loans will be made on a 15 played In front of Mechanical
hall
months' basis at four per cent. It
aay oi pledging, are
is expected that the first loans will auring tne
Juniors in the Engineering college
be made within a few days.
and are ranked among the highest
eighth of their class. The list fol
lows;
Earl Wilson Graham, Bowling
Green, mechanical and electrical
engineering, is a member of the
varsity tennis squad, a member of
Triangle social fraternity, and has
Debaters from the University of a standing of 2.5.
Tennessee will compete with the
James Edward Scholl, Utica, N.
Kentucky forensic team at 7:30
o'clock Saturday in room 111, Mc- V., is enrolled in the mechanical
and electrical engineering course,
Vey hall.
is a member of Phi Mu Alpha,
The question for discussion will honorary men's musical fraternity,
be "Resolved, That Congress should a member of the university orchesEnact Legislation To Provide for tra, and has a standing of 2.5.
Centralized Control of Industry."
Charlton O. Wallace, Hollis, N. Y.,
Albert Benjamin, Clyde Reeves, and
2.5 is enrolled
standing
Phil Ardery will represent Ken- with a departmentofof electrical and
tucky, taking the affirmative, and In the
mechanical engineering. He is a
Gus Dyer, T. D. Morris, and A. O. SuKy eligible and is a member of
Gillespie will represent the Uni- Scabbard
Pershing
Blade,
and
versity of Tennessee, speaking on Rifles,
and Kappa Sigma social
negative.
Mil-war- d,

1

The Kappa Delta Pi breakfast
Friday.
scheduled
for
meeting,
April 15, has been canceled, ofneers
of the honorary education fraternity announced Tuesday.

4.

semester.
Men's Student Council,
CLARENCE R. YEAGER,
Secretary.

Downing Releases Ranking of
Approximately 700 copies have
First 10 Players; To Play
been subscribed to, and any addiW h e a t o n College Here
throughtional copies will be
Returns from Election Will out the state to varioussent schools
high
Tuesday
Re Announced at Business
unlversty alumni groups. This
and
is the first time that such a proMeeting in June
Coach H. H. Downing's varsity
Ballots for the annual election
of officers for the alumni association of the university will be mailmembers of the
ed to all paid-u- p
association next week. Those nominated for office by the executive
committee are: Dr. George Wilson
and Dr. Q. D. Bucner, president;
Willy King and Sarah O. Blanding,
James Shropshire,
secretary
and treasurer; W. H.
Grady. Louisville; W. C. Wilson and
Howell Spears, executive committee
The returns from the election will
be announced at the annual business meeting which Is to be held
Monday, June 6, at the unvlersity.
The business meeting la a part of
the program scheduled for the
alumni who return to the university for the Commencement exer-

.'"

A"

registrar's office that the petitioner had at least a university
standing of one for the preceding

Election of May Queen Set
for April 28; Copy for
Booklet Due Tuesday,
April 12
Dean W. S. Taylor Will Speak
Before Two Groups of
NOMINATIONS ARE DUE
Educators
The 61st annual meeting of the
Kentucky Educational Association
will be held April 13 to 16 In Louisville. Educators from all sections
of the state wil attend. The pro

?

Fund Is Intended To Aid
Faculty While Pay Is
Delayed

Faculty Members
To Attend K.E.A.

Alumni Association
Will Elect Officers

tennis squad will officially open their
1932 season when they Journey to
Berea Monday afternoon to engage
to Mountaineers on the clay court;
the day's match will consist of five
singles and two doubles. Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, they will
entertain Wheaton College, of Illinois on the Rose street courts.
The ten players went to Frankfort Thursday afternoon? Und there
they played an exhibition match
among themselves before Admiral
Taylor's camp.
Wednesday afternoon was the first time this year
net squad has appeared on the
the
outdoor courts, but two month's
work on the hard wood courts In
the gym annex have them In great
shape.
Coach Downing recently rated his
first ten players, and Thursday afternoon released the ratings to The
Kernel. The men and rank are as
follows: Captain Bruce Farquhar,
number one; Roger Kline, number
two; Don Braden, number three; H.
Wilson, number four; K. P. Smith,
number five; Turner T. Stokely,
Howard, number six; J. Bishop,
number seven; Oeorge Yost, number
eight; T. Stokely, number nine; and
R. Jennings, number 10.
Captain Farquhar and Roger
Kline are the only members of lust
year's varsity on this year's team
The remaining eight have various
histories behmd their game.
Don Braden won last ye n 's round
robin pluy held by Coach Downing
for varsity aspirants. WU.Ain
on Page Four)

CADET HOP

SIX MEN PLEDGED
BY TAUBETA PI

semi-annu-

al

U. of K. Debaters
Scheduled To Meet

Tennessee Team

the

Another university debate scheduled for the near future will be a
radio debate, to be broadcast by
station WHAS, with a team of the
University of Louisville. The debate will be on the question, "Resolved, That the Democratic Party
Should Be Returned to Power in
1932." Phil Ardery
and Sydney
Schell will be the university representatives In the discussion, upholding the negative. Each team
will speak from Its local studios.
The debate probably will be held
between 1 and 1:45 o'clock Monday afternoon, April, 18. It will be
the first time that the university
has competed In this type of debate.

"Y" Cabinets Hear
Dean S. Blanding
Advisory Board of Y.W.C.A.
Meets with Groups at
Maxwell Place
The advisory board of the university Y. W .0. A. met with the
senior and freshman cabinets Wednesday, April 6, at Maxwell Place.
meeting,
Following the business
Dean Sarah Banding spoke on
"The Student Movement of the Y.
W. C. A."

Dean Blanding stressed the
strength of the Y. W. C. A. as a
national and an International student movement. She commended
the 1932 cabinet for its Increased
activity on the campus this year,
and challenged the new officers to
create an even more effective organization for next year.
A feature of the meeting was the
Introduction of the freshman cabinet members, and a brief report of

the work accomplished.
Members of the advisory board
are Mrs. E. A. Bureau, chairman;
Frs. Frank L. McVey, Dean Sara
Blanding, Dean P. K. Holmes, Mrs.
W. S. Webb. Miss Margaret King,
Mrs. Oeorge Smith, Mrs. M. H
Bedford, Miss Marie Barkley, and
Miss Margie McLaughlin.
Dean Blanding s talk was the
third in a series made to the senior
cabinet. At the first meeting, Mrs.
P. K. Holmes spoke on "The City
y. W. C. A. Program," and at the
second meeting Mrs. McVey spoke
on "The Kentucky Committee of
y. W. C. A."

TH1NLIE OUTFIT
WILL BE W1111UUT

JOIININY IHLlihlt
Star
1

Kentucky Dash Man
uils lendon in I rials
Wednesday

SOl'UOMORE SQUAD
IS CAICDLNAW HOPE

First Meet of Uiig lilue' Will
Start at 2 fJl. Saturday
on bloll Field

By J. D ELM Alt ADAMS

Injuries to several ol

ing menioeis

Uue

read-

ot Uie Wiiuoat Uac

tquau may seriously hamper uie
uig mue in Uieu- elioils to win tne
opening meet oi tne season wiui
me. oniversiiy ot Louisville caiui-uai- s,
sauuuay alleinuon on ouji!
ueiu. iue contest is caned lor I

clock.
oust wiien Coach Beruie Shively,
no guiues tne tiesuiues pi uie
vviiuxat, track ana neiu men, was
tviimig to oeueve that he had Uue
oest icani Ulal lie lias uau since ne
nus ueeu coacnnig the Cats, tne
uijuiy jinx, so common to an loims
01
auieiucs, pupped up. J? list,
oinpwrecu i.eliy was uncertain oi
ills right leg uiuscies, aim now is
auiieiuig iioin a baa leg that will
piouaoiy Keep the uasn slur from
peiioninng. Alia auring uie uiais
weuuesuay Joim meoer, Uie omer
ciac
cai aasn man, wno Iiiiisued
second to uie Wrec' in an meets
utst season, again hurt His mil leg,
uie same on ne suilerea a paueu
cenuon last year, ne win be
to run in tne century. Keiiy,
a was learned last mgut would iiui
in uie cashes.
Wednesday the trials for the
coming meet were heid and many oi
uie canuiuaies snowed, mucn improved over their earlier uiais.
in ueaiiy all oi the events uie
entrants lor uie meet were ueciaed.
in tne luu yard uaoii Cairoi Hail,
last sophomore went uie distance in lu.l seconds, winch is
uiny a traction ol a second snort of
uie mark Keily set in Uie uiais
iast year.
Bail also will run in the 220 yard
uasn, winch distance he covered
weuncsuay in 2Z.U seconds,
ine
ouier man lor uiis event will not
oe Known until uie day ol the meet
with
as bhively is experimenting
several men who may get Uie other
0

un-uu- ie

pia.ee.

This year the 440 yard dash is
ihe strongest on the card with
lour ciac. quarter muers on hand
in uie persons oi MnliKen, Manan,
iviaiiin, and Carter. All nave inn
uie course in a seconds or better,
Aim Miinkens time oi 54 in Uie
uiais yesterday being two seconds
siower than ins best eilom tins
year. These lour youths will run
fraternity.
me mile relay and Man an ana
Raymond B. Vice, Dry Ridge, in ivmiikeu will be Uie paiucipants in
the civil engineering course, has me 440.
a standing of 2.4 and is a member
Leland Mahan, and Captain
of Delta Chi social fraternity.
Uerroid OBryaul will run the halt
J. Pyrtle Stewart, Rome, is en- mile and Oliryaut is expected to
rolled in the department of electri outdo his acmevenienls ol iast year
cal and mechanical engineering and when he won several hall mile
races. Mahan is a speedy, long leghas a standing of 2.4.
Richard L. Newcomb, Louisville, ged fellow who runs the hall Uie
is enrolled in the department of a spruit race. Tins event seems to
civil engineering, and has a stand oe all Kentucky. OBiyant will run
ing of 2.3. He is the cadet major the mile and will be hanked by
of the second batallion of the R. O. baker. These men were the Big
Blue miieis last year, with OBry-uT. C. regiment.
starring; but this year he has
Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Prof. E. been slow in rounding into shape
g
and Baker has set the pace,
H. Williams for the purpose of conthe mile in 4:39 to hoist up a
ferring distinction upon those stu
runs
dents who had maintained a high new unolhcial rceord. Baker
has made
grade of scholarship and of foster- the two miles, too, and 10
minutes
ing a spirit of liberal culture among the remarkable time of
the
the engineering students of the and 28 seconds; while Hocker, good
made
has
Institutions in which the chapters other
are located. Kentucky Alpha chap- tune in this event, going the long
ter was founded at the university grind in 10:32. This boy Hocker
In 1901, and at present the frater- keeps a steady gate for the eutire
nity has 58 chapters and over eight quarters and looks quite
capable of doing four or five more
18,000 members.
of speed.
Members of the active chapter quarters at the same rate
win run
include John M. Kane, president; Besides the man whomore promis-in
the hist meet, several
Harry V. Smith,
for
Ollie Hunter, corresponding secre- ing candidates are strivmg
events;
tary; Thomas K. Bonzo, recorder; places in the distance B.
n
Richard Gerhard, treasurer; W. B. Hickey in the mile and O. showing
in the two miles are
Carrington, cataloger: and A. S.
Augustus, E. O. Barclay, John form, and may displace some oi
Butkie, N. B. Dicken, J. S. Frankel, the veterans before the season is
L. Huk. E. J over.
H. B. Helm. W
O. K.
The hurdles, both high and low,
Johnson, R. L. Moorman.
Sharpe. R. H. Tucker, and C. A. are the bane of the coach's life,
and he is experiencing difficulty hi
Whittaker.
finding men to
In addition to the usual spring events. Emmerich,run these dinicuit
the sole veteran
banquet in their honor, held Thursday night at the Phoenix hotel by in this event, was a high hurdler,
both
but
the active members and alumni, the eventsthis lookshe la doing better
to be even
and
pledges were also the gue:?ts of honor at the Wednesday aiternoon tea than he was last year. His time in
at President and Mrs. McVey't the trials was 17.6. Ralph Kercheval,
star football player, is being groom
home at Maxvt'll Place.
ed for the other place, and with a
little practice may eveu outstrip
Emmerich, as the sophomore has
line lonii and needs only practice
m his runs and steps to be a hn- ished hurdler.
The attendance at American inHand may run the high hurdles
stitutions of higher learning is at if anything happens to either Ker- g
its highest level ui history, accoid-in- cliy or Emmerich in addition to the
to a reixirt by Dean Raymond low hurdles. Emmerich and Hand
Walter of Swarthmore college. Al- ran a dead heat in the triuls, bethough the Increase this year over ing clocked In 28.1 by Don Williams,
ot last year s Mar hurdler, who de
last year Is only about
on per cent, Hie enrollment "pla- clared that they ran the deadest
teau" this year Is twelve per cent heat he ever saw. Hard luck has
higher than that of the "prosper- also ridden the team in this event
ous" period five years ago.
(Continued on Page Four)
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The Kentucky Kernel
PUHUMIIVD ON TUS81AYS AND rRIIAYS

Mm her

NfFpfr of th BtudmU of th
UnlvrrMty of Kentucky. LMlnrton

Olrleial

Inmon,

00

K.V.,

year. Rnterrd t
Portofflr a arcond

mattrr

cliuui mall

HERS SHALL THK KIRN EL PRWS ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
LAWRENCE HKRRON .
.
.
LOUISE THOMPSON
MARY ALtCR SALYERS,

jliran

Mlfor-la-Cftl-

.

Managing editor

anorfatt Mllor

tdltort

Maraln C. Waeh
John M. Kaar
Robfrt Baiter
BIIm Warrm
Angrlo J. Tomuulo
RALPH B. JOHNSON

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Sportt tdltor

.

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Wnteri
J. Drlmar Adatna
Norhrrl Cunipbrll
Sunny Day
Sorlett Cdliort
Eleanor Smith

Emily Hardin

Wriiert
Elizabeth Hardin

Lola

Orubb

Special Wr(ier
Jacq Roby
Webftrr H. Case
Robert B. McOaughey
Markman

Marvin

TANNER

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llterorjl idlfor

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Auiitant New Edflort

GILBERT KINUBBURY

Herman Graham
Jamei Palmer

Mary O. Terrell
U. Spenoer

Oeorg

Reporter!
John Bt. John
Joan Carlgan
Charlton Wallace
Phil Ardery
Mary Caldwell
Burnam Pearlman
Marjorle Welat
Jane Hamilton
Mary Agnes Brend
Betty Dlmock
John Potter
Betty Boyd
Myrtle Polk
Sarah DeLong
John C. Miller
COLEMAN R SMITH . . Buiineu Manager

AnUtantt
Evelyn Treabesa

John Oood

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Idrertillno Staff

Oscar Halght

Bill Durrett

CAMERON COFPMAN,

Cfrcalalloa Manager

NATIONAL RIFLE
CHAMPIONSHIP
Adding its very substantial contribution to the university's plan ol
publicity and progress, the varsity
rifle team has climaxed a notably
successful season with the winning
of the National Rifle association
champonship.
There are, perhaps, few other
sports more exacting in demand on
time and energy than is this one.
Long hours of tiresome practice and
vigorous training lie behind the acquisition of skill in this field and the
matches are more numerous than
in almost any other sport. During
this season, the university team
emerged victorious from 68 matches
and lost only eight. Such a record
connotes a high degree of skill on
the part of these men, and the acquisition of this latest honor comes
as a fitting reward for their Industry and perseverance.
Not only have the achievements
of

g,

Art editor

JOHNNIE CRADDOCK
DOROTHY

DOTES AND

I

ANTI-DOTE- S

m

National CoWet rrfM Anaoclatton
Kentucky Intrrrollrglatf Frfaa AMrlatlon
Lpvlnfton Bonn! f Cnmmprra

8nbrriptlon IJ

in preparation for the
Inst lor rrlrs of hifth day.
grass swashed
Thr
underfoot, and as we nesrrd our
class-roograveled
a
building,
path crunched springlngly brnrath
our longer strides. A boy and a girl,
tonvrrsliqg in whispered tone or
more startling laughter, lolled along
Jabarm In arm. A
bering coterie rushed by as they
shrilled their way to class; a lone
student, calling out to them, frisked
along behind.
our destined
As we approached
building, the sun waxed hotter. Its
rays laughed from every angle of
the structure we were approaching
and glittered from the windows in
dazzling and confused merriment.
As we mounted the steps, the
nearby trees rustling their leaves
with beckoning and drowsy softness. Before it would be too late
we turned again to catch one last
breath of the season's freshness,
and then, answering the summons
of an irat bell, entered the ani
mated gloom of the building. As we
did so, we were unaccountably but
minded of Robert
appreciatively
Frost's "Mending Wall."
Spring had suffused the Kentucky campus almost overnight.
first syllable

this team brought credit to the

individual members, but in the
process of their numerous matches
with schools all over the country
they have assisted very ably in reflecting