xt7rbn9x1q0x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rbn9x1q0x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340511  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 11, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 11, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7rbn9x1q0x section xt7rbn9x1q0x r

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FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

jC- l-

Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

VOL. XXIV.

SIX SENIORS TO Guignol's Play,
BE HONORED BY
PHI

OF

"Peter Pan,' 'to

Frank Willis. Mary Dantzler Eighty
Will Play Leading

Peter Pan," the immortal story
NINTH ANNUAL DINNER by Sir James M. Barrle, which will
WILL BEGIN AT 6:30 open for a week's run at the Guignol
theater on May 14, presents some
Doctor Garner, University of outstanding
Juvenile actors of the
to Deliver PrinIllinois,
"little theater." Frank Willis and
cipal Talk
Mary Dantzler, sophomores at the
Alpha of Kentucky chapter of Phi University will play the title role
Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship and Wendy, respectively, and David
fraternity, will hold its spring initia Salyers, freshman, will play the part
tory services and ninth annual ban
of the reader, Sir James M. Barrle.
quet tonight at the Phoenix hotel
Salyers, who is making his first
Initiation ceremonies for six mem- appearance in the Oulgnol theater,
bers of the senior class recently sits in his drawing room and reads
pledged will be held at 5:30 p. m. at
the story, which is that of a little
the hotel. Those being initiated are: boy who does not want to grow up.
George Alfred Akin, Princeton;
points he stops and the
Dorothy McNeil .Cleek. Bolar, Vir- At certain
stage is raised
of the
ginia ; Mary Vivian Nash, Harlan; curtain action inner place. "Peter
takes
and the
William Hord Nlcholls, Lexington; Pan" is in five acts and has five
Elisabeth, Wallingford., Maysvllle,
different sets.
and June Winslow, Lexington.
The play introduces fairies, piAt 6:30 p. m. the ninth annual rates, Indians, and lost boys who
banquet will be held in the ballroom. fell out of their carriages when their
Invocation will be pronounced by nurses' backs were turned, and when
the Rev. T. W. Rainey. Following they were not claimed in five days
this, George Roberts, outgoing presi were sent to the "Never Land."
dent of the chapter, will give a
In addition to the night performgreeting to all members. William ances there will be a special chilRay Allen, secretary of the chapter, dren's matinee on May 19.
will Introduce the new members, and
'

PUBLIC HEALTH
TO BE OFFERED
Five Weeks' Course Planned
in Summer Session; Dr.
Adams to Head

Department

THREE CREDITS GIVEN
The University is offering a
course for public health nurses
during the first term of the summer
session and will place special emphasis upon community health education as a strategic point of attack
in the public health nursing program, according to Doctor Adams,
head of the summer session department. All courses in the public
health school will give college credit.
The Community Health Education

five-wee- ks

n,

at 12:30 p. m. Monday In Room
111 McVey hall.

Mortar Board will hold a meeting
of the active chapter at 5 p.m. Friday
In the Women t building. Initiation
will be held at 5:30 p. m. Monday In
the Women's building.
t

All guests of the Alpha Gamma
Rho Farmers' Ball are requested to
dress In farmers' costumes.

The Pitkin club hayrlde which was
announced for last night has been
postponed until tonight because of
inclement weather. All members desiring to go are requested to meet at
6 p. m. at Maxwell Presbyterian
church.
There will be a meeting of the
Block and Bridle club at 7:30 p. m..
Monday night, In the Agriculture
building. All men in the College of
Agriculture are urged to be present.
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal
fraternity, will hold 1U annual banquet at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the
Lafayette hotel.
Students working on CWA who
cannot get In their quota of hours
should notify the office of the dean
of men Immediately so that others
who have the time to spare can be
put to work.

'HIT THE DECK' CAST
AMONG INITIATES

Important Meeting Slated at
5 p. m. Today in
McVey Hall

At the regular meeting of Strollers
dramatic group, which was held
Wednesday afternoon. May 9, five
associate members and 84 student
members were inducted into the organization. This year there has been
a change in selecting the members.
All persons who worked cither back
stage or In the cast during the two
nights of the Stroller production,
"Hit the Deck," were taken into the

group.
The associate members are Mrs.
Jan Brown, Lexington, make - up
specialist; L. Cass Robinson, faculty
adviser; Frank Fowler, director;
Charles Dickerson, flutist, and E. J.
Sulzer.
New members are: Phyllis Caskey,
Carl Harris, Lucille Thornton, Mar-JorCrowe, Sara Kinney, Morton
Potter, George Farris, E. B. Brown,
Ross Pox, Dorothy Curtis, Jane
Crane, Basil Gilbert, Jay Lucian,
Tommy Atkins, Winthrop Clarke,
Leonard Van Arsdale, Lorraine
Lepere.
Andrea Skinner, Hazel Shively,
Elizabeth Marron, Dorothy Walker,
Mary E. Dunn. Gerry Coffman, Katy
Cover, Elizabeth Leslie, Curtiss
Lorraine Falconer. William
Carrel, Eleanor Davis, Ruth Averitt,
Bill Franz, Bob Maloney, William
Biggerstaff.
Malcolm Shotwell, Charles
e,
Franklin Dryden, Paul
Hady Stanley, T. J. Ropke.
Paul Slaton, Charles Zimmer, Lee
Cook, Virginia Robinson, Martha
Fugett, Ann Goodykoontz, George
Johnson, Edgar Boone, Marie Latham, O. C. Harris.
Morton Holbrook, Ralph Winfrey,
Robert Griffith, J. P. Bryant, Ayleene
Hobday, Kemper Glass, Doris
Mary King Koger, Harry Krem-e- r,
Jimmie Anderson, Jimmie Moore,
Sidney Kelly, Dudley C. Murphy,
Merlin B. Fields, George H. Kast.
Dick Sproles, Bill Oonley, Rlva
Kemp, Frances Garris, Dorothy
Broadbent, Irene Foster, Eleanor
Stone, Roy Hogg, Pete Reneiger,
Jimmie Stevens, Harry Bullock,
Bruce Shepherd, Mary Neal Walden,
Mary Higgason, Nell Nevins, Alice
Alford, Billie Irwin, Eleanor Knight,
Isabelle Knight, and Martha Bittner.
There will be a meeting of all new
members at 5 p. m. today in Room
111 McVey hall. Any one who cannot be there is requested to see
James Fahey before' meeting time.
le

U. K. Concert Band

nt;

ing the next year, thereby finishing
"Next to the maintenance of the college in three years. During hi
courts, the support of schools should sojourn at the University, he lived
be the prime consideration of any on South Broadway. The University
legislative body, and it is my hope according to the governor, then con
of
that the schools of Kentucky will be sisted an only a very few buildings,
with
enrollment of approximately
given support," declared A. b. Stanley, former governor of Kentucky 500 students.
In 1903, Governor Stanley first
and for six years United States Senbegan his service for the peopia with
ator, who recently visited the Unihis election as congressman.
He
versity.
in Congress from 1903 to
Governor Stanley, salt! to be one servedwhere his golden tongue gain1915,
of the few governors of the state ed its fame.
In 1915, after a sucwho really understood the University, came to the University on re- cessful campaign over the state, he
quest of Omlcron Delta Kappa, was elected governor of the state,
giving up his post as congressman
honorary leadership fraternity, to be and coming to Kentucky.
made an honorary member of that
Upon assuming the past
govorganization. He was present at the ernor, he Immediately began as
to take
spring initiatory services and also steps for the betterment of the Unidelivered the principal address at versity. His first move was to dethe banquet held at the Phoenix mand the resignation of all members
hotel following the Initiation.of the board of trustees and elect an
Governor Stanley attended the entirely new board. This board's
University, coming from Henderson, first duty was to select a new presiwhich is still his home town. Aldent and. In 1917, Frank Lerond
though he attended the University McVey was chosen.
only two years, he engaged In many
Oovernor Stanley is now practic
activities on the ing law In Washington, having main
campus, and in 1888 received the tained his offices there for many
singular honor of being the first years. In 1930, he was appointed to'
representative of the University in serve as chairman of the Internaoratory. His work in this field, for tional Joint committee, and he still
wrfdeh. he is nationally famous, holds this position. The work of the
began. At the end of his sophomore committee is concerned with the upyear at the University, his father, keep and supervision of the inland
a Christian church minister, was waterways between Canada and the
moved to Danville and. In order to United 8tates.
The governor's son, Marlon Stanlive with his family, Governor Stanley was forced to leave and move to ley, attended the University several
years ago and was killed in an airDanville. He completed his higher
education at Centre college, graduat plane crash near Lexington airport.

i

extra-curricul- ar

UK

Ru-ar-

KIP

k,

A CONGRESS

IS OPENEDTODAY
Nine Kentucky College Newspapers to Be Represented;
Wesley E. Carter to Preside at Meeting
Registration of representatives of
the nine college newspapers of Kentucky at 9 a. m. today will open the
two-da- y
program of the annual
Kentucky Intercollegiate Press association meet at Transylvania college.
The colleges expected to send
delegates to the meeting are Centre
college, Eastern State Teachers college, Western State Teachers college,
Kentucky Wesleyan, Morehead State

SENIORS

Friday. May 11. will be the
dny on which to place
ordrrs for rings and Invitations. Orders may be placed
with representatives
in the
Administration building from
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
la;--

IN RETURN GAME
Devereaux's Men Are Out to
Avenge Previous Defeat
at Hands of

Bearcats

BIG BLUE HAS BAD YEAR
Coach Pat Devereaux will take his
University baseball team to Cincinnati this morning Jor a return game
'
with the University of Cincinnati
Bearcats which will begin at 2:30
p. m. The Wildcats lost in the first
encounter, last Saturday at the
ball park, 3 to 0, to a superior
hitting Bearcat team.
The Bearcats are favored to take
the second encounter against the
Wildcats, due to their superior hitting, despite the strenuous hitting
practice that Coach Devereaux has
been giving his men during the last
week.
Evans, who held the Wildcats to
three hits in the first game is slated
to start on the mound for the Bearcats. Rogge, heavy hitting catcher,
will be behind the bat and Is expected to give the Kentucky hurlers
plenty of trouble.
Baseball, renewed at the University for the first time this season
since 1931, has not enjoyed a very
successful season, but Coach Devereaux has worked hard with the scant
material that has been available
and, if given enough time to condition his next year's material, will
probably produce a winning team.
So far this season, the Wildcats
have won one game and lost five.
Only three more games remain on
the Kentucky schedule, a game each
with Marshall and Morehead at
Lexington and a game with the University of Louisville at Louisville.
--

Ep-pin- gs

Results of W. A. A.
Election Announced
Margaret Warren Succeeds
Clara Margaret Fort as
President
Officers of W.A.A. which were
elected Tuesday for the coming year
are: Margaret Warren, president;
Mary Lou Hume,
Dorothy Whltworth, secretary, and
Helen Jones, reelected treasurer. The
retiring officers are: Clara Margaret
Fort, president; Sarah Purnell,
and Mary Lou Hume,
secretary.
All girls who wish to attend the
camp which will be sponsored by
W.A.A. on May 19 and 20 are asked
to notify Miss Averill or Clara Margaret Fort before Thursday, May 17.
The party will leave Patterson hall
it 1 p. m. Saturday and each girl
will be required to furnish her own
blankets.
Horseback riding classes which
have been held for the last six weeks
under the direction of Wlldan
Thomas will be concluded this week
An archery tournament Is being
planned as a conclusion to the practices which are being held daily
behind Patterson hall but a definite
date for the tournament has not yet
been decided upon.

t

BOTANY TRIP PLANNED
Advanced students In botany, and
members of Phi Epsllon Phi, honorary botanical fraternity, will leave
trip
Saturday, May 19, for a two-da- y
to Cumberland Falls. The purpose
according to Dr. F. T.
of the trip,
McFarland, Is to make a primary
study and collect plants.

OF HIGH SCHOOLS

0PENSMAY12TH
Fifteenth Annual Meet Is
Planned by Extension

PERSHING RIFLES
LEAVE JOR MEET

Department

SCHOOLS
WILL BE REPRESENTED

THIRTY-THRE-

E

John E. .Madden Trophies to
Be Awarded; Events Begin at 1 p. m.
Sixty Members, Sponsor and
Part of Band Will Make
Two hundred and seventy ath
Trip to
letes, representing 33
Bloom-ingto-

n

schools,

MEET OPENS SATURDAY

Sixty members of Company "C"
will leave today at
1
p. m. for Bloomington, Indiana,
where they will compete in the annual Ffith Corps Area drill meet to
be held there Saturday.
The cadets will make the trip in
cars and will go to the Indiana city
as a "motorcade."
When they meet the drill com
panies from Indiana. Illinois, Ohio,
and Dayton, they will be defending
a record of two straight championships which they have won in the
last two years.
In conjunction with the meet, the
Indiana Reserve Officers conven
tion also will be held during the
week-en- d
and the famous mechanized cavalry from Fort Knox wilt
be in Bloomington as an added at
traction on the program.
The Kentucky squad will have
several new exercises for the exhi
bition which they have been practicing under the direction of Mr.
George A. Knight, drill master, and
Charles W. Kaufman, captain of
R. O. T. C. Units to Be In- the company.
spected Monday by Major
Elizabeth Barbieux, newly elected
sponsor; Major B. E. Brewer, head
II. G. Fry
of the military department; Liept.
A special regimental parade will P. E. LeStourgeon, faculty advisor
be a feature of the annual inspection of the company; and ten members
of the University band will accomof the University R.O.T.C. regiment pany the unit to Bloomington.
which is to be held Monday by Major
H. G. Fry, It was announced yesterday by Major B. E. Brewer.
Major Fry will arrive at Major
Brewer's office at about 9:30 a. m.
Monday and, after a call on Pres.
Frank L. McVey, wui begin his inspection on the inside of the armory.
From 2 till 3 p. m. he will watch an
exhibition of close and extended Coach Wynne Inducted As
Associate Member; Prof. T.
order drill conducted by Company
"C."
R. Bryant Delivers PrinciAfter viewing the field work Major
pal Address at Dinner
Fry will Inspect the class rooms. The
regimental parade which is to be
Chet Wynne, athletic director of
held at 4 p. m. orsthe drill field in the University, was Inducted
into
building, Lamp
front of the Administration
Cross, senior men's honmilitary orary and
will conclude his tour of the
fraternity, at an initiation
department.
held by that organization for 17
Scabbard and Blade, national senior men of the University at 6:15
honorary military fraternity, will o'clock last night at the Phoenix
give a dinner dance in honor of the hotel. Actives and local alumni atinspector from 7 till 9 o'clock in the tended the dinner in honor of the
Gold room of the Lafayette hotel.
new initiates following the cereMajor Fry, who is now on duty monies.
Prof. T. R. Bryant, of the Extenwith the 399th infantry of the organized reserve in Lexington, was sion department of the College of
principal
was
formerly connected with Kentucky Agriculture,
Military institute and the R.O.T.C. speaker at the dinner. His subject
was the "History of Lamp and
at Ohio State university.
Cross." Professor Bryant emphasized the fact that members of the
organization always have been outstanding men. "All but one of the
members of the board of trustees
of Kentucky,
of the University
elected by the Alumni association,
have been members of Lamp and
Cross," according to the speaker.
UK's 1934 Edition Will Be Those Initiated were J. B. Croft,
Jack
Available Tuesday; Derby James Bersot, Buster Hubbard.W. T.
Faunce, Richard Sproles,
Is Theme of Annual Which Bishop, William Franz, William
Consists of 300 Pages
Cundiff, Holton Pribble, William
Conley, Hunt Thomas, Donald
Typically Kentucky
Louis Chipps. George Campin atmosphere, the derby edition of The bell, Phil Ardery, Henry McCown,
Kentuckian, yearbook for 1934, will and Chet Wynne.
be ready for release by Tuesday of
next week, according to a statement THETA SIGMA PHI
l,
yesterday afternoon by George
HEARS JOURNALIST
editor.
printed
The book which has been
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin of
at the Kentucky Kernel plant is the Journalism department was the
in the hands of the binders, the speaker at the meeting of Theta
Falls City Bindery, Louisville.
Sigma Phi at 7:30 o'clock last night
Included in the 300 pages of the
yearbook are the Introductory sec- at the home of Mary Carolyn Terrell,
president of the sorority. Miss Mction, the section on the campus, Laughlin's subject was
"Journalists
the University, sports, fraternities at Work."
and
and sororities, organizations
Plans for official pledging and for
honoraries, the beauty section, and
n,
persons and events of interest to attending the
be held at Indianapolis
a section devoted to remarks on fehich21will 23, were discussed.
After
Jne to
the faculty and student body.
short
The number of copies which will the a socialbusiness meeting, there
was
hour.
be bound is 750, of which 600 already have been contracted for, according to Edwin Patterson, busi- MEMORIAL MAY BE
ness manager of the yearbook.
DEDICATED JUNE 1

Pershing Rifles

LAMP AND GROSS
INDUCTS

18 MEN

the'

THE KENTUGKIAN

TO BE RELEASED

Mc-Gur- k,

Vo-ge-

will

gather on Stoll field tomorrow to
participate in the 15th annual Ken
tucky Interscholastic track and field
meet, sponsored by the Extension
department of the University and
under the direction of Coach Ber-ni- e
Shively. The preliminaries will
be held In the morning with the

finals scheduled to be held tomorrow afternoon.
Drawings for positions in the preliminaries
will be held at 9 a.m.
Saturday, the events beginning at
10 a.m. Finals will start at 1 p.m.
tomorrow.
An exhibition run will be staged
between Captain Doug Parrish of
the University. Ben Willis, out-

standing Kitten dash and hurdle
man, and Louis Shields, outstand
ing sophomore
track star at

Georgetown

college.

The trophies for the meet will be
given in the memory of the late
John E. Madden, who was an outstanding track man while attend
ing

Lehigh university.
A set of
medals will be awarded
for
each event except the two relays.
The set consists of a gold, silver.
and three bronze medals. Cups will
be given to the winner of the mile
e
relays, and the in
and
dividual high scorer of the meet.
A plaque will be given to the team
winning the championship, and a
gold track shoe will be presented to
the coach of the winning team. Tho
trophies will be awarded immed
iately after each event.
Twenty-seve- n
high schools competed in the meet in 1933, and this
number has been increased to 33
this year. Dupont Manual, Louisville, winner of last year's meet,
will again be represented, as will
Louisville Male, Barrett Manual of
Henderson. Holmes high of Covington, and Berea, who finished two.
three, four, and five, respectively,
in last year's competition.
Some of the outstanding high
school track men in the state will
perform tomorrow
and several of
the high school records are expectto be broken.
ed
Coach Chet Wynne, newly ap
pointed head football coach, and
athletic director at the Universitv,
will be the offlcal starter. Scorini?
for the meet will be five points for
first place, four for second, three for
third, two for fourth, and one for
five

half-mil-

fifth.
The schools that will
meet are:

enter the

Barrett

Bagdad. Barbourville,
Manual Training High school,
Belfrey, Bellevue, Berea,
Berea Academy, Deming of Mt.
Olivet, duPont Manual, Fairdale,
Good Shepherd of Frankfort, Henry Clay. Highlands of Ft. Thomas,
Holmes High of Covington, Irvine.
Ludlow, Madison of
Jamestown,
Richmond, Newport, North Middle-towPineville, Rugby of Louisville, Somerset. Center Hill of Bourbon county, Trimble County high,
Middlesboro, Louisville Male, Pleasant Ridge of Livia, University High,
Bryan Station, and Butler.
n,

TENNIS TOURNEY
TO BEGINTODAY
Fourth Annual Kentucky
High Meet Drawings to Be
Held at 9 a. m.; Professor
Downing in Charge

Drawings will be made at 8:30 a.m.
today in Room 111 McVey hall, for
the fourth annual Kentucky High,
School Interscholastic tennis tournament. Play will begin promptly
at 9 a. m. on the University courts
and will continue through today and
tomorrow.
Dr. H. H. Downing, tennis coach
at the University will be in charge
of the tournament. Interest In the
last three tournaments has been
keen.
Each school entering the tournaMaury J. Crutcher announced yes- ment will be permitted to enter one
terday that the marble for the ped- man in singles and one team In
estal of the bronze statue of Dr. doubles. Awards will be made to the
James Kennedy Patterson would winners at the end of the tournaprobably be shipped from New York ment tomorrow afternoon.
The following entrants will partion May 12.
It is probable, Mr. Crutcher said, cipate in the tournament:
Bellevue, Clark county high school,
that the Patterson Memorial would
be ready for dedication before the Danville, duPont Manual, Eminence,
first of June, through an extra effort Harrodsburg, Highlands, Holmes,
K. M. I., Male, St. Xavier, and
on the part of his department.
Wilmore.
Col. Augustus Lukeman, uhe modeler of the bronze statue, promised
GOODMAN GETS POSITION
that the construction work would be
hurried In order to have the memoDaniel W. Ooodman. journalism
rial finished at the appointed time.
graduate and one of the students
Joining in publishing "The Cub
DEAN EVANS ATTENDS MEET
which was sent to publishers
Dean A. Evans of the College of in all parts of the country, has acLaw left Tuesday for Washington, cepted a position as proof-readD. C. where he Is to attend the an
with a printing company in Detroit.
nual meeting of the American Law He began his duties the first of this
institute to te held this week end. week.
national-conventio-

GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETS

The General assembly of the Unimet at 4 p. m. yesterday
afternoon in Memorial hall In accordance with the custom of having an
assembly meeting each semester.
versity

Doctor McVey discussed
business matters.

routine

CLl'B TO ATTEND PICNIC
Members of the Cosmopolitan club
will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hume
Bedford at a picnic, Saturday afternoon at the Lexington reservoir. All
members are requested to meet at
3 p. m. at the Y.M.C.A. rooms In the
Armory.
The club also will sponsor a camp
to be held May 18, 19, and 20. at
Camp Daniel Boone. All members
who Intend to go must notify Mrs.
Karl Schneider.

r,K

TRACK MEETING

!

MEETS GINCY Regimental Parade
To Feature Review

Hol-broo- k,

Teachers college. University of
Louisville, Union college, Transylvania college and the University of
Kentucky.
A luncheon for the delegates will
be held at noon at Hamilton college.
Phi Mu Alpha Initiates Nine At 2 p. m. a round table discussion
will be held with Wesley Carter,
Students In Memorial
president of the K.I.P.A., and former
Auditorium
editor of The Kentucky Kernel, presiding. The editors
the college
As the University of Kentucky's papers will give talksof the probon
contribution to the celebration of lems of the college newspaper.
National Music week, the University
Prizes for the best papers and the
Concert band, under the direction best
written stories will be presented
of John Lewis Jr., presented a conbe held at Hamilton
cert, at 8 o'clock last night In the at a banquet too'clock. The Lexingcollege at 6:30
Memorial auditorium.
Is given annually
During the evening Phi Mu Alpha, ton Leader trophyadjudged to be the
to the newspaper
pledged the following nine men:
Kentucky college newsErnest Delcamp, director of music best of the
for
at Transylvania college; Howard papers. Medals will be awarded edinews, sports,
Hall, Frankfort, director of the high the best written
school bands at Frankfort, Plcadome torial, and feature stories.
and Georgetown; Fred Moore, Winchester; Jack Goodykuntz, Lexing- BEREA TO BE HOST
TO STATE SCIENTISTS
ton; Robert Griffith, Danville; Kenneth Alley, Kansas City, Missouri;
The Academy of Sciences will meet
Edward Carlick. Paducah; Robert
Dickey, Conneaut. Ohio, and William at Berea college on May 18 and 19,
at which time papers will be preBrown, Williamsburg.
One of the requirements of Phi sented by leading scientists of the
Mu Alpha is that each pledge must state. Election of officers will be
make a publlo appearance. This held.
year the fraternity will present a 30
Elam B. Tucker will deliver a
minute radio program from WHAS. paper on "Changes In the Structure
Louisville, at 10:30 p. m. May 16. of the Thyroid Gland of Bats beArrangements for the broadcast are tween Winter Hybernation and
being made by Robert Griffith and Spring Awakening," and A. C. Taylor will talk on "Experimental StudHenry Spragens.
The new men will be Initiated on ies and Development of Insect Eggs."
Sunday. May 20, in Memorial hall. Both of these men are students In
Officers of Phi Mu Alpha are: the department of soology at the
Ralph Gay Winfrey, president; Rob- University of Kentucky.
Dr. J. Holmes Martin of the ExCarl
ert McDowell,
Boone, secretary, and Marshal Hm-1- 1 periment Station Is secretary of the
biological division of the academy.
ton, treasurer.

Presents Program

held

Students and

Ledg-ridg-

Did-lak-

Coach Wynne wishes to announce
a meeting for all football men who
were out for spring practice, to be

four

Wil-mo- tt,

course, offered by Miss Elma Rood
of the State Board of Health, will
give three credits. The course is a
graduate course and, although not
numbered in the bulletin, will be
scheduled as Hygiene 160.
The classroom will be equipped so
that demonstration lessons may be
presented as nearly as posible as
they would be carried on in the rural
home, in the child health conference, in the hygiene class for rural
mothers, or at the county teachers'
institute. The demonstration lessons
will be preceded by a class study of
aims and a discussion of the most
effective methods to fit any particular community group. At the close
of the lesson, the procedures will be
analyzed to determine whether the
aims have been realized and whethHUNT PLANNED BY AG. FRAT er results may be measured.
Students also will be given an
,
Iota chapter of Phi Upsilon Omi-cro- opportunity to plan original lessons
national honorary profession- to fit their own particular situations
al home economics fraternity, will and
present these before the
entertain Alpha Zeta, national hon- group.to Class discussions and Indiorary agriculture fraternity with a
scavenger party tonight. The par- vidual conferences will aim to give
ty will start from the Agriculture constructive suggestions for improvement.
building at 7 p. m. and return there
Special help also will be given to
after the hunt.
nurses in feature story writing, as a
means of interpreting more clearly
to the public the various phases of
their programs. This course will be
under the supervision of Mr. Niel
Plummer, department of journalism,
and Mr. John W. Kelly, State Board
of Health.

Kampus
Kernels

--

NEW SERIES NO.

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1031

By DAVE SALYERS

Five Associate Members
Are Inducted

Roles

Hotel Tonight

a response will be given by Mary
Vivian Nash. The introduction of
honor guests for the occasion will be
made by Mr. Roberts.
The principal address by James
Wilford Garner, professor of political
science at the University of Illinois,
will follow. His subject will be
"Education and Politics for a New
World.". Doctor Garner has been at
the University of Illinois since 1904.
He has an International reputation
In his field of study, having lectured
in French universities, at the University of Calcutta, and at the Hague
Academy of International Law. He
Is a prolific author, having many
books to his credit.
,
Each year the chapter invites to
its banquet members of the faculty
who are being retired, freshmen who
have made a standing of three during the first semester in the University, and sophomores who have made
a three standing in two out of their
three semesters.
The retiring faculty members to be
invited this year will be Alfred Clark
Zembrod. Franklin Elliott Tuttle,
James Thomas Cotton Noe, and
Joseph Morton Davis. Student
guests will be Elvis Stahr, and Carroll Weisiger, both sophomores. The
prize for the freshman also went to
Mr. Stahr.
Outgoing officers of Alpha of Kentucky chapter who will be relieved of
duty tonight are: Prof. George Robe,
erts, president; Miss Mary L.
W. R. Allen,
secretary; Miss Margaret I. King,
treasurer. Incoming officers who
were elected at a meeting April 23,
are: Prof. E. J. Asher, president;
Prof. L. A. Pardue,
W. R. Allen, secretary, and Niel
Plummer, treasurer.

NEW MEMBERS

at the kuignol

ILL--,

KENTUCKY

Senator Stanley Strongly
Urges Support of Seliools

Open May 14th TO THEIRJtANKS

BETAKAPPA

Initiation Ceremonies Will
Be Held at Phoenix

STROLLERS ADD

i'ETEIt PAN"

5ft

Re-vie-

er

* Best Copy
THE

Tage Two

The Kentucky Kernel
ON TUESDAY

PUBLISHED

AND FRIDAYS

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Kenturkf InLrcollrilaU Press Association
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member of the Major Collrc Publications, repreiented by A. J. Norrla HIM
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OFFICIAX, NEWSPAPER OP THE STUDENTS OP THE UNIVERSITY OP
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Subscription M OO a Year. Entered at
Lexington, K., PoitoSIc At Second
Class MaU Matter

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
J. "BUNNY"
ARTHUR

DAY
MUTH

Managing

tutor

EDITORS
Ellrabrth Baute
Jack Wild
John W. Potter
James Bereot
Ben T. Taylor
ASSOCIATE

AS8I8TANT EDITORS
Jan M. Hamilton
Mary Carolyn Terrell
Jack Wild
,
DOROTHY WHALFN
Literr Editor
LUOY JEAN ANDRR80N
Alf't. Lit Id.
Societa editor
WILLIE H. SMITH
Society Editor
An!.
NANCY BECKER

Wrileri
Francei Bush
Lucy Jean Anderson
Virginia Bonvorth
Mary Chirk
Charlotte CofTman
LORRAINE

LEPER E

happenings, to be able to discern took the path of continued happi
a
truths from untruths, and to know ness almost you year . .ago...mucn
two.
how to think clearly and Impartially. happiness to
To suppress worthwhile IndividHargls Hushes received a police
uality merely to conform to a stan- escort the other night In taking
dardized Idea, custom, or practice, his old plnnee, Ann Krafft, home
escort did not stop here, how
is nonsensical. Experience has shown the
was the
many times ever... the police station
that herd action has
next stop. .goodness!
a
leveled the ambitions and aspirations of able men, who did not have
Carrol Welslger, Delt. attempted
sufficient backbone to stand up for to scale the high iron fence encirwhat they believed. We are not cling the Club House . at Churchill
Downs Inst Saturday. .In his hurWe are ried scramble up
speaking of foolhardiness.
the enclosure, he
speaking of logical thinking that caiiRht his trousers on the barbed- which was trampled in the dust by wire on top... then not knowing of
his hooked panties, he took off like
Ignorance.
"the man on the flying trapeze"...
not false, when he lit he felt a breeze., .to
All common doctrines are
but many common practices are his dismay he cast his gaze to the
faulty. If you believe a thing, do not top of the fence. . .there hung the
major portion of his panties
be swayed by fear of not being conWelsiger quickly grabbed himself a
sidered a regular fellow into doing
's
seat... and there he sat,
want to do. the poor little fellow not daring to
that which you do not
move until the sun sank behind
Of course, disagreeing with everybody and conforming with nothing the horizon and "day was done."
o
is as obnoxious as the other extreme.
FLASH Finally the right one has
A happy medium of clear thought been found as far as Bill Dyer is
and action, with due regard for the concerned. . .Chio Kathreen Holmes
rights and opinions of others, is the is wearing his Delt pin.

see

.

rail-bird-

desirable result.

JEST AMONG US

Featurt tdltor

Oussle says: "About the only chips
Wrttert
Mary A. Brend of wood any of us carry around on
Howard Cleveland
Mary Rees Land
Dr. H. L. Franklin
our shoulders any more are those
Eleanor Richardson William Carrell
ED SHANNON
NK tdltor attached to our necks."
A