xt7rbn9x1q5v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rbn9x1q5v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320415  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 15, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 15, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7rbn9x1q5v section xt7rbn9x1q5v Best copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

OF

46TH STATE OBSERVANCE
HELD TODAY

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932

VOLUME XXII

K. E. A. CONVENES
FOR SIXTY-FIRS- T
ANNUAL MEETING
Kentucky Education Association Convention Opens in
Louisville
COLLEGE CHORUSES
PRESENT PROGRAMS
Several University Professors
Are Listed Among
Speakers
The 61st annual Kentucky Educational Association convention opened officially Wednesday night, April
13, In Louisville with hundreds ol
educators from the state in attendance, including many university
people. A musical program was presented by Uie ooter Choral ciuo,
Morenead Stale 'teachers' College.
Dr.
Mcvey, presiuent oi
aim
the university, was among tne
speakers at uie iirst ousiues session,
inuisuay nimniiig, ur. J. it. manner, imuuieouoio, president, p.eoiu-e- u
aim uiaue Uie opening auuieaa.
Lir. Wnuaui Cooper opoae ou conic
implications oi our Age lor iAiuca-ticu- i,
jkuos jviatue K i nomas, rmai
scriool supervisor, bouui Carolina,
spoae on uuiunig jueiuent in uie
Period ui Americas Must
Dynamic Development,'- aua Preai-uejuuvey on piugiess oi Puouc
buucauon lor &.entuuty."
Xnursuay afternoon special group
meetings were ueid. Proi. iso ea.
oiiauiueriaiu spuse to Uie department oi oonegoo and normal scnoois.
tun suoject was "mguer
in iveutucKy in the ugnt oi cur-leeconomic Coudiuons," Thuis-aa- y
mgut trie university glee ciuos
gave "xannuauoer," Del ore uie general assemoiy. inursaay eveuuig tue
banquet oi toe university wait neia
in uie Brown hotel, wita President
Mcvey pr wilding, speakers on uie
program were james a. Kicnmouu,
supeiintenoeut ol puouc lnsuucuou,
riarnuort, and Mias riorence naie,
presiuent oi national ixiucauon association. Music was furnished by
the university men's glee ciuo.
'iooay a general session will be
heia in the morning, and special
group meetings in uie alter noon.
Tnis alternuon Dean lay ior, College of baucauon, oi the university
win speaK beiore the conference ol
science teachers on "What tne Beginning Teacher Should Know," and
before the department oi city superintendents on "Oains and Loses
Prof.
in Education in Kentucky."
J. 8. Mitchell, professor ol mathematics at University High school,
will address the conlerence of

it

ARBOR DAY

u

'

-

nt

nt

$10 PRIZE

PAUL C MORTON

OFFERED

A prize of $10 has been oller-e- d
by Sir Herbert Ames to the

AT CONVOCATION
Lexington City Manager Will
Appear Under Auspices
of O. D. K.
'LEADERSHIP IS TOPIC
FUR APRIL ASSEMBLY

HERBERT I!. AMES
SPEAKS AT U. K.
International Relations Club
Hears .British Authority
on League of

Nations
THREE

TOUR

DAY

The International Helations clubs
oi uie university arid irarisyivama
wuiicge tour oe eiitertauieu uy ou
neiucrt Brown attics, autnority ou
uie league ui iNauoua, wno is matt
ing a two uioiitns lecture lour 01
universities aua coueges in tne united otatcs on uie invitauou of uie
iaiiicgre taiuowweut ior lUterna- uouai reace. luiA is an Oiganma
uou uriuer whose spousursiun uie
international ivtiations ciuos of Uie
e
university anu 'iianayivauia
are organueu. ine spe alter
ovgan a trnce-ua- y
engagement in
tne city April 14.
air neiocits speakuig engage
meats liawe oceu arranged oy pics
lueiitS anu iacuity au visors ol Uie
cvi-leg-

international relations Ciuus 01 tne
university anu iraiisyivaiua Cor
tege.

louay at
tout

Class

tf

o cores, lie will give a

at iransyivania anu at

ro ocioca ire win sycas. lor ou
minutes to uie cuapei aoseinuiy.
At n.iH o croc., an neruett will
opeaa in tue university vauuuous
Mcruie a lunciicuii meeting 01 uie
Antci national ivciawuai cruus. At
4 ourocs. ne win auureas uie inter
national iterations ciuo Witn Uie
auujcct "Vvuat tept the Uniteu
otatos Out ol Uie league."
concluding auuiess wni oe ueUvereu
at a meeting oi uie cruo at o:ou
ocrocK at uie university couunons.
ine couimrttee in criarge oi ar- rangemeuts is courpoaeu ol Le
f ianucs .cowman, presiuent ol uie
xransjrivaura
intciuatiurral Itcra-uorcruo; muss rmen oootl 4aourt
auvisor; oiuncy i. ocucn, ur., prea- ruent 01 Uie university inter national
ntuauons ciuo; uc. Army vanueu-oooctacuity aavisor; i nomas P.
juuori,
oi uie or
ganisation and aiso
mathematics teachers. His subject ui uie uruo vaney Comer ence oi
will be "Recent Changes in the internaUouai Heiauons ciuoc; tucn- Teaching of Mathematics." Miss ara weaver, Louise xnompson ana
Ethel Parker, College of Agriculture wide Keeves.
will speak before tne home economics group on "Home Economics Education."
Dean Edward Wiest, college of
commerce, will preside over the
meeting of the commercial educa"A Glance Behind the Trotter, is
uon section in the Tyler hoteL Prof.
A. J. Lawience will give the report tne utre oi an arucle by Dr. W. b.
Anderson, protessor of genetics in
of the Research Committee.
tne Agricultural college oi uie university whicn appears in the Marcn-Apr- u
issue of "ine Horse," a maga-4ine puonshed by the United states
rtemout service In Washington, D.

t

id

n,

nt

nt

Magazine Publishes
Jfjroiessor s Arucle

ADCOCR CHANGES
OPENING HOUSE

Comedy "Good
News" Will Play at Woodland Auditorium Instead of
Kentucky Theater

Strollers'

"Due to an unreasonable conflict
with local labor unions, we have
been forced to forego plans for holding our play at the Kentucky theatre, and have decided definitely to
use the Woodland auditorium for
the production of "Good News," was
the statement made by Hugh
director of Strollers In regard
to the production of the spring play.
However, Director Adcock expressed gratification at the fact that at
the Woodland auditorium will be
posssible to have stage rehearsals
with all the stage sets of the play, a
week before the Initial showing of
the comedy. He said, "X am encouraged over the changes: This
would have been impossible at any
other playhouse which could have
been obtained."
The first complete rehearsal of
the play was held last night at the
rrainmg School auditorium. All
choruses were used, and the music
of the Blue and White orchestra was
added for the first time to the regAd-coc- k,

ular rehearsal. The rehearsal

pro-

ceeded with comparative smoothness and It was decided that the
date for the presentation of the production April 27, would not be
changed. The boys' and girls' choruses each have four routines, which
were originated by Georgianna Wee-dothe dance director.
Last Wednesduy a meeting of the
business staff was held to arrange
for the sale of tickets, and it was
decided that they would be put on
sale by the early part of next week.
Besides being handled In each sorority and fraternity house by appointed representatives, they will
also be on sale at the Dunn Drug
store on the corner of Maxwell and
Limestone streets.
New additions to the staff are the
trio, which is composed of Jlmmle
Lyons, Mickey McOulre, and Bill
Conley; and Lawrence Alexander,
who Is to take the part of the gatekeeper. A Inlander will also lead all
group scenes.
n,

aThe

article deals with the ""M"g
of tne American trotting horse, is
illustrated by pictures ol such famous horses as Axworthy, Guy
Mr. McElwyn, Piotector, ana
Peter Volo. Some of these pictures,
notably the one of Axworthy, are
considered rare.
A second article on the subject of
trotting horses by Professor Anderson Is considered an authority on
light horses, and has contributed
many articles to WfTttifff on the
oreeding and development of race
horses.

GOES TO CINCINNATI
Edward W. Rannells, head of the
today for Cincinnati to serve on a Jury of selectors for the annual exhibition of
American art to be held at the end
of this month at the Cincinnati Art
museum.

art department left

Convocation Will He Held

at

Third Hour Thursday,
April 21

will be
The April convocation
held the unrd hour inursday, Aprn
4i, accorunig to an aunouuoeuiem
City Manage!
issued yeoteraay.
raul C. Atiurton of Lexington will
oe the speaiter.
He is Oenig presented uuuer the auspices oi Oini-cro- u
Derta Kappa, uouorary campus leauera fraternity, lms is uie
city managers iirst address to Uie
entire stuuent body.
Skis. Morton, wno is a native oi
ixiuisvine, oas selected "!ader-sm- p
' as
Uie topic lor his auuress.
.bci ore coining to ijexrngton as man
ager ne occupied uie same position
at retersouig, vuginia. Ueiore tne
world War Mr. luorton was con
ana
nected wiui tne Cueaapeaae
uruo raiiruaa, and uie ixiuisvuie
ana fMasnvine railroad in uie ca'
pacity oi a civil engineer.
Liuring the Worid War the city
manager saw service in ranee wiui
uie utii luiguieeis corps. At uie
ciooe oi tne war ne returned to
Virginia and became a memoer oi
tne state higiiway
coumussion.
rouowuig this ne served as uuector
puouc saiety ui Alexandria, Viroi
ginia, wnen uie city manager system was uiotauea m tnat city ne
was selected to serve as the neaa
Wnen
oi tne new government.
reteisourgn set up me new type ui
government, Mr. Morton accepted
a position in tnat city.
Officers of Umicron Delta Kappa
who win have cnaige ox uie convocation are Horace Miner, president, tten L&ttoy,
ana Ben titapieton, secretary.

Junior Week To Be
Held At University
June 7 to June 11
Junior Week will be held at Uie
university irom June to 11, according to an announcement issueu
by ouiciais oi uie Agriculture
uouege. J. W. Wnitenouae, wno is
in cnarge of Junior worK in Kentucky, will supervise the annual affair, which wni begin immearatery
alter the close of scnool
Although no definite program has
conferbeen arranged, the four-da- y
ence is expected to attract more
than 500 boys and girls from Bo
counties of tne state. Contests will
oe arranged and prizes awarded to
the best in each event. Classes will
oe held every day for the visitors
and scientific methods of farming
and home building will be taught
by members of the university sum
Three general convocations will be
conducted by the officials of the
meeting. At the first convocation
President Frank L. McVey will be
asked to address the visitors and
at the third convocation Dean Thos.
P. Cooper will be the principal
speaker.
Another feature will be
the farm and home demonstrations
conducted by visitors from each
county.
The most healthful boy and girl
in the state will be selected during
the meeting. In the past those selected have been among the most
healthful in the entire country.
Railroads serving the various
counties In the state will cooperate
In the conducting of the week by
offering transportation to the best
members of the Junior clubs In each
county.
While visiting the university the
girls will be housed In Patterson
hall and the boys In the men's
dormitories.
Last year Governor
Flem Sampson was a guest of the
conference and addressed the con
testants. Later during the week a
visit to Frankfort was arranged and
members of the entire group were
guests of the governor.
V

yes-tciu- ay

Collection of Rare Butterflies
Given to Experiment Station
A rare collection of more than 100
beautiful South American butterflies
has been given to the experiment
station of the university by Miss
Catherine Pettit, Lexington, who Is
widely known for her work In the
tUndman and Pine Mountain settlement schools.
The collection was given to Miss
Pettit by a naturalist whom she met
on her recent trip to South America.
The specimens are perfect,
showing that great care was taken
In collecting and preserving them.
As time permits, the butter files
will be removed from the fiat paper
triangles In which they have been
kept, and will be added to the extensive collection of the department
of entomology at Uie experiment
Dr. Harrison Gar man start
ed this collecuon many years ago
and it has been gradually built up.
It now contains larvae and adult
forms of most of the native Insects
and
butterflies
of this country,
moths, bees, wasps, flies, beetles.
bugs, cicadas, leaf-ho- p
dragon flies,
pers, grasshoppers, crickets, katydids,

praying man Uses, caddis-flie- s,
and some spiders and

may-flea-

s,

myria-pod- s.

It would be difficult to estimate
the value of this unusual collection
which covers the history, localities
and dates of Injurious and beneficial Insects for many years. It Is
of great practical use to the work
of the department for Its named
specimens afford better and quicker
means of Identifying Insects sent In
for determination Ulan any written description.
Interest has been added to this
naUve insect collection by former
students of entomology who have
from time sent In specimens they
have secured in foreign countries
such as beetles and spiders, butterflies and moths from Brazil, the
Phllllplnes, and South America.
Miss Pettit's contrlbuUon, when
mounted, will make a most attrac-Uv- e
exhibit and will be of Interest
to all students of the university and
visitors to the department of

Co-e-

Petitions May Be Filed Until
Saturday Moon Is
Announcement
Ten university coeds have been
nominated as candidates lor May
ttfueen, to be crowned at tne May
uay festival, Friday, May 6, according to a report of petitions ined
luesuay in Dean Meicners ohice.
Hie candidates are Mary fclizaotan.
Bolts, Lillian Gooch, Opal nuooie,
Cnrlstine
Johnson,
dances
Lois Neai, Betty Watkins,
rtutn Wehie, Muriel Wiss, and Virginia Young.
Petitions lor May (jueen may be
filed until saturuay noon, according to an announcement by leu
casaauy, preoiueul ot buKy, stuuent pep oigaiuzauon wrucu is in
cnaige of an angemenis lor tne
may Day program.
Ail
petiUou
must be signcu oy 25 men stuueuta
anu must ue suomittea to Uie omce
ol tne aean ot men beiore noon,
oaturuay, April la.
voting ior May Wuecu, which will
be heal rriuay, Apru
on uie
second lloor oi Uie admunsU atiou
ouiiuing, wni be commuted by a
cumnuttee appuimeu oy outly anu
tue unens btuueut council. An maie
stuuents oi uie university are
to vote. Bauotuig win begin
at ociock ana wu continue uuui
4 ociuck wnen the bauot oox win
oe opened ana votes win be counted, ine committee in cnaige oi
countmg the votes wni consist oi
lea Cassauy, president oi buny;
GOtdon runey, presiuent oi uu
ikieii btuueut councu; C. H.
aean of men; and a Kerne,
representative.
rrom tne candidates nominateu
trie liuiiunee receiving tne grcaie.
uumoer oi votes wrn be ueciaret.
ivray iueen, wnne tne nti.t uigneai
in votes win be tne Maul ot nuiio.
as attendants for tne Wueeu. uit
lour giris wno receive tne greatest g
number of votes among Uie lemain-uigroup will be selected.
Accoroing to present plans, Uie
Kernel win print tne pictures Oi
an nominees ior May iueen whw
will bring or send a cut to tne Kernel oihce.
Arrangements for the May Day
program a--e uung maue by Giloeit
tuiigaDury am. Miss ftell pisnman,
wno are also :'i cnarge of tne
of ' ie May Day ooomei
which will be published by Su&y.
As in recent years, a May Day
parade will be held, and cups win
oe presented vj tne fraternity anu
sorority which prepare the winning
floats. The basis of award for the
sorority will be beauty of Uie float,
while the fraternity cup will be
presented for originality. Ed Milli-Kemember of Buy, will have
charee of arrangements for the
Darade.
Features of uie May Day program, in addition to tne crowning
of Uie Queen and the festivities oi
the court, will be the pledging service of Mortar Board, senior wo
men's honorary fiaternity, and tne
presentation of the Sullivan meoai
lions to Uie outstanding man stu
dent, woman student, and citizen.

a,

eu-uu- eu

W

Mei-cne-

n,

Faculty Loan Fund
Reaches New Mark
Total of 140,900 is Attained
By University Credit
Union
With Uie original goal of $40,000
reached and details of Uie administration of the university Credit
union brought to compleuon, the
first loans to Uie faculty will be
made late today, according to an
announcement yesterday by William
U .Courtney, president of Uie First
National bank.
Late yesterday the fund received
contributions which swelled Uie to
tal to S40.900. The members of tne
organization of Lexington business
men have set S10.000 as tneir next
goal, and it is expected that this
will be raised some tune next ween.
James F. McFarland, vice president of Uie First National bank,
will be the trustee of Uie loan fund,
according to Mr. Courtney.
The committee composed of D. H.
business agent,
Peak, university
Ezra L. Gillis, registrar, and C. R.
Melcher, dean of men, are receiv-lii- E
aDDlicatious and will thoroughly
survey each case before making a
loan.
The fund will enable members of
Uie faculty to meet current obli
gations despite Uie inability of the
university to pay their salaries ui
full. The money will be loaned to
Uie faculty at four per cent interest over a period of IS months.
The Board of Commerce committee,
headed by Fred Bryant, will continue to solicit additional pledge
until Uie new goal of $10,000 is
reached.
TO ATTEND MEETING

First Semester
Scholarship Cup
Won by SAEs
Campus Club and Phi Kappa
Tau Take Second and
Third Places
Sigma Alpha Ep&ilon was Uie fra-

rilB

All freshmen wishing to

for the freshman tennis
are asked to meet at 4

try out

V

team

o ciock
Friday in room 128 of McVey hall

AillY TUlMlkS

lllKltRATIIIilliV

for discussion and instructions
concerning plans for practice,
games scheduled, and other matters concerned with uie tentative activities of tne freshman
tennis team during the coming
season.
(Signed)
Prof. H. IL DOWNING
Tennis coach

Shively Expects Commodores
to Give wildcats llarueat
Opposition
EIGHTEEN AlfcN WILL

IAHl

SALES CONTEST
WINNERS NAMED

iKli

XNAatlvLLL,

Kelly to Hun in 100 and 220;
lueber Wid lie uui lor
at Least a Week
By IJLL.MAH

ADAMS

With an eay win ever uie
ternity with Uie highest average
ui
scholastic standing in the first seAlpha Sigma Phi and Tri me wnucat lAuiaVme oeuuui tnem
uaca au,uau win leave
mester of the school year of 19J1-3Delta Declared Winners of cany una moiunig lor xiaauvuie,
The winning fraternity's standing
Cups for fraternity and
nucie tuey win meet Wiui tueir
was 1.553. Second was Uie Campus
uist sciiuu opposition oi uie year,
club, with a standing of 1.550; and
Sorority Sales
agauist uie Vanueront Comuuxio.es
third. Phi Kappa Tau, with a standavalteinoon.
ing of 1.468. The
MANY ANNUALS SOLD oaturuay eve
erage is 1.346.
on uie
oi uieu departure for
.ne ie.nne.wee city it was learned
The local organization of Uie
Winners of the Kentuckian Sales
u..oer, star spruit
viiat
V. M. C. A. awards a cup to Uie
contest, announced Weuneaaay, are man, junnny
will it Unaoie
run
f rate: nity making Uie highest stand- joiui
iiane, winner of tne murviouai .ne cuniniuuoie ana tomay not run
ing each semester, Uie cup to be cup; Ueita Delta Deita, Winner
oi or several weens, as in lelt leg
kept throughout the semester, and tne sorority cup;
and Aipna
to be awarded permanently to Uie fin, winner oi Uie tratenuty bigma .ias laueu to icoponu to Ueauneuk
cup.
ii.eny will luu in uie sprints as
fraternity which wins it three con- ine saies campaign, origniauy
iiu teg is auinewiiat better, aua he
secutive times or five
in connection wiui Uie pop iiupes to mass his best Uine ui Uie
times. Other cups have been ularity contest wnrcn Closed Mai en
Carrol Bail, sopnomore
offered but the first time this one ui witn Jane Dyer and Kaipn rwer aeaoon.
jm)
wni
was oflered was Uie last semester of
as winners, was extended un-- ..print ace, anu, run uie luu ana
cnevai
1930-3in auuiuon, win run
when Uie Campus club
Weuuesuay aiternoou, April u. aoaturuay e
quarter-mnon uie mile relay
made Uie highest fiaternity standIhe engraved suver lovuig cups, .earn.
ing, with an average of 1.773.
which have been on display in tue
The first semester of the school uuini Drug company, win be pie
vanderbilt Is a very strong foe to
year of 1930-'3Delta Tau Delta oemed as soon as tue engraving la oe met so eariy in uie season, as
.ney ueleateu Cenue last oatuiuay
had the highest fraternity scholastic completed,
a
rating, having an average standing
ana swept practically an run-moonn Kane, sales representative
Of I Ml.
events, ineir leiay learn is
for Aipha Sigma rni, captured tne
Tb entire group ot fraternities uidiviuual cup and tne iraternitj unueleatea in many seasons and
with their respecUve its rulings
cud witn a total of 4 Daid suu- - tne Big Biue with its best reiay lour
LS53 cuDtions ior tne 1933 Keutucsian. ui several years will oe nard put
Slgma Alpha Epsiion
to breas
Campus CIUO. ......
uw Aim Myers Koas, saies lepreseuta cesses, as tne suing of vanuy sucuie xeuuessee men ran
uve lor Delta Delta Delta, couect- Ptu Kappa iau
Alpha Sigma rm
i.iuu ed a total ot M suoscriptiuns, wnicn the mile in 3:37.1, as compared to
1.459 gave winning piace in uie contest tne Cats' mile in 3:ia.
xau ueita
The entries for me Wildcats will
1.41 ior Uie cup ouered to sororities,
Kappa Aipna
1.398 and second place in Uie individual oe piacticauy tne same as in the
hi Sigma Kappa
1.377 cup contest.
.Upha Gamma Kho
iirst niceu ihe long ue to Uie
1.364
Delta Theta
Thira piace in Uie contest went xennessee capital wni be made by
1.360 to uveiyn 'ireabess, Aipna Gamma automooiie, ana 18 aunetes will be
.Jhi Psl Phi
1.336 Delta, with 16 saies. Tne numoer ol taaen, accoroing to coacn Bex me
jigma Beta XI
1.301 saies for other representatives who A. shively.
mangle
ambda Chi Alpha
Keuy and Ball will oppose Wood-waramted high are Nevin Goebel,
1.270 Aipna Gamma hho, 12; Sara Betnei,
Oelta Chi
of vanaeront in uie too yard
1.263 Deita
appa Sigma
eta, 9; Betty Boyd, Kappa d&n and seems aosurea of rust and
1.216 Kappa Gamma, 8; Helen Glover, second, as Woodwaras time against
appa Alpha
1.212
Alpha Tau Omega
eia iau Aipna, 6; Marjone Weav- oenue was :luu seconds, wmcn is
1.118 er and Giaoys Rice, Kappa Delta very slow tune for a college 100
iigma Chi
1.060 six each; and O. B. Coil man, Delta yards. The au snouid develop into
ilgma Nu
a wiee-side- d
ngnt oetween Woodiau Deita, five.
was
ward of
and
Ihe
Prom Ducats Charles contest head conductedcircuby Keuy and Uie Commodores time
of Uie
linger,
Bail. Woouwarus
UW2 Kenlation department of the
iast weeit was :2J.3, compared to
Will Be
busi
Ball, however, was not
tuckian, and
From
Office ness manager Finch HiUard. Sales Bail's ail. Uie Louisville meet and
Uie annual.
pushed in
of
representatives were appointed from eased In 20 feel anead of his opTickets for the Junior prom will! each fiaternity and sorority, ana ponents. Ball is one of Uie biggest
be distributed from Uie post office these formed a committee which Unas to be uncovered on Uie track
beginning Monday morning, it was had charge of subscriptions to Uie team here since "Shipwreck" Kelly
announced by Richard Nleser who annual from members of Uie var- came to Uie university. He is only
a jot less speeoy man Uie "wreck"
Each ious organizations.
is In charge of Uie dance.
At a meeting of sales representa- and should turn in a good lace In
Junior class member will receive two
booklets were the 220 Saturday.
bids and one stag bid. Each mem- tives subscription
ber of the senior class will receive given each representative, and filed
Baker and O Bryant will be opone date bid.
record of all subscriptions by each posed in tne mue run by Pickett
kept and Samueis. PicKett ran Uie mile
The dance which Is to be given sales lepresentaUve has been
Friday, April 22 at the alumni gym in the Kentuckian office.
in Uie meet with Centre In 4:4&2,
by members of the Junior class, will
and should not give Uie two Kenhave the members of the senior class
tucky miiers any serious trouble, as
as guest of honor. Lamp and Cross
Baker's time of 4:4i2 and O Brysenior men's honorary society, and
a
Bred Mules ants time ofUie few seconds more
Lances, Junior men's honorary souiould beat
Commodore ace.
ciety will pledge during Uie eveKennedy, of Vanderbilt, and Milll-ieA span of Kentucky mules left
ning.
Lexington Thursday for a long trip
of Uie Wildcats, seem to be
Michael Hauer's orchestra, na- by train
boat to Porto Rico. aoout evenly matched In Uie 440,
tionally known orchestra from Chi- They were and
purchased for Uie Island's even if Kennedys 62.7 against
cago has been engaged to furnish agricultural college by Prof. W. S. Centre Satu.day seems Impressive.
the music for the occasion. The Anderson
in pracjunior prom Is an annual event on university of the experiment station, Miihken has done better 62.4, so a
at Uie request of E L tice, going Uie route
campus and the Hershey, purchasing agent of Uie ciose race should result.In
the Kentucky
crowning of the Prom Queen Is a bureau of insular affairs, New York. oe Uie other Kentucky Mahan will
entry and
feature of the affair. Election of The
(Continued on Page Four)
were prime Kentucky
the queen will be held on Thursday, stock,animals old, and weighing ap5 years
April 21, and the coronation cere- proximately 1,400 pounds each. They
monies will be held the following were bought from S. C. Brooks.
SULLIVAN
night.
Greendale pike, Fayette county. The
shipped by train to
animals were
Uni-eisi- ty

2.

'n'i

cou-uuct-

ui

1,

1,

io-j-

ug

i.--

.ui

ra

Junior

Distributed
Post

Island Purchases
State

u,

U. K.

and Louisville

Will Debate by Radio
A radio debate between the uni
versity and Uie University of Louisville will be radiocast Monday, April
18. from 12:58 to 1:50 o'clock, when

each team will deliver two constructive speeches and a rebuttal from
Its respective studio. Clyde Reeves
and Phil Ardery will uphold the
negative side for the university on
the question, "Resolved: That Uie
Democratic Party Should be Returned to Power In 1932."
Each debating team will listen to
the arguments advanced by its opponent, by means of a loud speaker
In the studio, and will be prepared
to answer the arguments directly.
An extensive system of switching
has been devised for this program.
fhe radio audience will be asked to
send In their votes on Uie merits of
the debaters at the conclusion of
the broadcast.

Prof. J. McIIarprue
To Address Society

J. & McIIargue, head of the chem
istry department of the experiment
station, will be the speaker at the
final meeting this year of the
American Chemical society, Tues
day, May 10, in room 212 of Kastle
hall. Following his address, the so
ciety will hold the annual election
of officers.
"A New Qualitative Method for
the Determination of Boron," will
TO MEET
AO
be the subject which Doctor McIIarThere will be a meeting of Uie gue will discuss at this time. society.
The American Chemical
Block and Bridle club at 1:30 Mon
day evening. April 18, in the Agri composed of approximately 45 chem- or persons Interested In chem- culture building. Dr. Kulph Woods.
college of education, will be the Istry, holds meetings monthly dur-- 1
tng the scholastic year.
speaker.
Dean W. 8. Taylor, College of
Education, will attend the International Society for Crippled Children
New
which meets in Rochester,
York, the week begliming April 17.
Dean Taylor Is a member of the
international committee on education of crippled children.

'CATS WILL MKXT

NOTICE FRESHMEN

ds

May Queen Nominees

WILL RE SPEAKER

Journalism student who turns in
tne best wiltten report of his
address before the Central Kentucky Women Club which will
be given at 3 o clock Saturday afternoon In the bail room of the
Lafayette hotel. Sir Ames is giving a scries of addresses beiore
the International Relations clubs
of the university and Transylvania College.

HAS

Ten University

NEW SERIES NUMBER 49

Baltimore, where they were to be
put on board a ship for Porto Rica

Cosmopolitan Club
Will Elect Officers
club, a social or
foreign students on
Uie campus, will hold a business
meeting and election of officers tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
recreaUon rooms.
The nomination committee com
posed of Prof. E. A. Bureau, Roslind
Angeluccl, and Angelo J. Tomasulo
will report their selections.
A committee to draw up a new
constitution, composed of Dr. O.
Koppius. Prof. Bureau. Ralph John
son, Nicholas Chepelefl', and Angelo
J. Tomasulo, which was appointed
at the last meeting, will make a reCosmopolitan

ganization

of

port

Engineering College
Tears Down Building
Have uu all seen what the Engineering College is doing to then-olwooden buildings? As you all
know by now. Dean Anderson loves
to create a beautiful place for the
students to enjoy. The tearing
down of these buildings will add to
the appearance of the college. In
their place there will be a continuation of Uie rock gardens, which
will be planted with spring flowers
The Engineering college can easily
be said to be the most beautiful college on the campus.

d

BOA It I) OF

TKl'STtlS

TO MEET

s
The Board of Trustees of the
versity will meet at 10 30 o'clock
Monday In the office of President
unl-lst-

McVey.

AWARD
TO BE PRESENTED
Faculty Committee To Select
Winners of Sullivan Medallions From Outstanding
Kentuckians

-

The committee In charge of selecung uie winners of tne Sullivan
medallions has been announced.
l'he group, composed of representa
tives from each of Uie colleges. Is
as follows. Prof. George Koberts.
Agriculture
College;
Dr.
Jesse
dams, Education College; Dr. L. L.
Danuler, Arts and Science College;
it. d. Mcintyre, commerce College;
Prof. W. F. Freeman, Engineering
College; Mis. Sarah B. Holmes, assistant dean of women, and Miss
Augusta Koberts, Y. W. CL A. secretary.
Sullivan medallions are presented
each year to Uie outstanding man
student, woman student, and ClU- lea by the New York Southern so
ciety.
The basis of award la that "The
Medallions are to be used to give
recognition and stimulus to high
thought and noble endeavor, and to
be presented from time to tune by
the university to students of Uie
university and to others who, because of the quality of their lives,
are Judged to be appropriate recipients of that distinction."
Final selection Is made by the
committee
from Uie candidates
by
faculty
nominated
members.
Each faculty member may nominate
one man student, one woman, student, and one citizen of the state,
not connected with the university.
Faculty nominations must be sent
to the office of the dean of men, before April 22, as student eligibility
is investigated and checked by that

office.

* Best Copy
rg-

The Kentucky Kernel
AND FRIDAY

rUBUHHEO ON TUSWDAV

lul

mammt-men-

has marie It a suc

t

It wmixi to

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

THE

Two

-

cool.

'Th

vntd
ready

cess.

(Love always does they nay.i
lac plain prints iu usctiilness to I grew quite careless,
inn university in many diltjrrent We quarreled; and then
nys. IH'mucs the printing ol The Suddenly It was over
rs.fi nil, its major objective, a great
uimi ol other printing Is dune in It's for the besl, tl gueitfii.
eoiuievlion wiui various depart- Love can't last forever.
ment ol Hie univeisity. The Alum- Yes! I sliould be glad.
nus, live "K" Book, Letters, the But ye- UAiumul Directory, the Kentucky Oli, what cau I do?
rress, the Kampus Kat, loot ban You know I'm yours forever
programs, Guignol programs, tickets
JAMES CURTIS
aaa
and posters ol various kinds, all
FAME
come lrom its versatile conltnes.
r or Uie last two years it has taken Fame, like a rocket,
Soars up on high,
up an even larger pioject man any
ol these, the printing of The Ken- - Leaving behind It
A trail in the sky.
luckian, a noiablc achievement,
and one which enables that With one burst of glory
That dazzles the eye,
publication to be "of the university
ui every sense. Besides ail tills, ll The rocket is spent
So fame must die.
to
amounting
gives employment
JOHN LESTURO EON
joine Sti.uoo to university stuaeuts
eea
a fact which alone would Justify
RAIN
its existence.
It attacks again;
The student body should be proud Sends out Its little searching scouts;
ol its paper and the plant which
Advances cautiously;
produces It. Only by their support And then breaks forth in fury,
and cooperation can Ihe Kernel Storms the windows, pelts the earth;
keep Its promise as printed on the
it hesitates;
niastnead, "Here Shall The Keiuei
Seems to reconsider;
All Student Rights Maintain.
And suddenly runs away
I he rain
J. W. C.

CYNIC

CID

rna

AMoeiatwn
AaMriation
Boars of Ooaunare

lUtMmtf OsUaf

Pra

Lulntn

paper

Official

Unlnriltj

mi

mt IM
tudnu of th
Kantucaj, Laxincton

ju.

EnMrad i
SubaeripUoa M M
K7-- , PMMIOot
M Meeo4
IM mali BaMar
SHALL
TUIMUT

HSR

KERNEL PRBM ALL
MAINTAIN
RIOHT

THI

UWUHCIURIION

.

.

iMMU

Sailor

(tfilort

iuultal

bu Buut
Robart

Joho M.

Witni

BlU

tittor-m-CH-

JTiaarl" tutor

.
MARVIN C. WAC