xt7tb27pq278 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tb27pq278/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330411  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 11, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1933 1933 2013 true xt7tb27pq278 section xt7tb27pq278 Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, K ENTUCK Y.Tl ' ES DA Y, APRIL 11.

VOLUME XXIII

CARTER NAMES
KERNEL STAFF

NEW SERIES NO.

'Hosses
Are
Romantic

REVUE CASTING
IS BEING RUSHED

FOR COMING YEAR
t

J

ALL ARE EXPERIENCED
WORKERS ON PAPER

newly-chose-

HAMMOND IS INITIATED
INTO ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha
chemical
Chi Sigma, professional
society, will hold initiation exercises
Tuesday evening, April 11, In Kas-tl- e
hall. At this time Charles W.
Hammond, Vanceburg, will be initi-

ated.
The officers of the local chapter
are Robert Jackson Austin, president, and Dr. M. H. Bedford, alumni secretary.

Kampus
Kernels
This is the last time I'm conducting this column. Nope, I havent
found my fountain pen. And what's
more, I'm not wanting anyone to
burst forth in a grand weeping and
wailing and gnashing of teeth. If
you think I'm sorry, you're afflicted with a sad case of neurasthenia.
but it's a whoop
I'm
of pure Joy. You may twist dewy
handkerchiefs for Johnson, Trickett
Tandi-dateand "Tiny, the Tentuckian
but aw, well, I might miss
the bother of being held responsible for notices that never appeaon
redbut I doubt it. From here me.
out gripe to Frank Adams, not
swan-songin- g.

,"

be a meeting of SuKy
at S p. m. in the gym on the Tuesday following the Easter holidays.
The meeting will be important as
May Day plans will be discussed.

There

w ill

m

t

The Spanish club will meet at 3
p. m. Tuesday, April 12, in Boyd
hall.. Senor Villa Nueva. Argentia,
will speak. All members are urged
to be present.
According to a statement made
by Dr. W. B. Hamilton, the Health
seminar, which was to have met
Tuesday, April 11, will not have Us
meeting until April 18.

Student Forum will meet at 7:30
Patterson hall.
This Is the fourth meeting of the
p. m. tonight in

forum, which will be led by Prof.
Amry Vandenbosch.

All senior women of the University are Invited to a tea given by
the- American Association of University women at 3:30 p. m. today
at Suyre College. Girls are urged
to go though they may not have
had a personal invitation.
-

There will be a meeting of Pershing Rifles at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday
night In Lieutenant LeStourgeon'n
room, Armory building.
There will be a short business
of the Independents tonight at 7:30 p. m. In the reception room of Bradley hall.
meeting

Vacation
PLAY WILL HE GIVEN"
AT WOODLAND HALL

i:

Production Is Doing Whipped

0

Society, Art. Dramatic, Features Editors of Present
List Retained
Newly appointed mrmbrrs of Ti,?
Kernel Mart will hold thrlr flr
pill
meeting nt 3 p. in., Tuesday,
11, In Room 51 of McVey hall, according to a statement by Wesley
n
Carter,
editor of Th"
Kernel, who announced the list of
appointments to the staff of the
paper. Monday.
The new group
will beein their duties officially
with the publication of the April
21 issue of The Kernel.
Frank Adams, junior in the department of Journalism, from
will replace Marvin Wachs
as managing editor. Adams Is a
member of Phi Kappa Tau. a member of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary
music fraternity, sings in the Men's
Glee club, and has served as associate editor of The Kernel.
The staff of associate editors will
include Mary Jo Lafferty, J. D.
Palmer, Joe Reister, Edwin Patterson, and John F. Day. As assistant
editors Virginia Lee Moore, Robert
McGaughey. Edward Watts. Grace
Lovett, and Woodson Knight have
been appointed.
Head of the sports staff will be
Delmar Adams, who has served as
sports WTlter and assistant sports
editor under Ralph Johnson, former sports editor. Delmar Adams Is
a Junior in the department of
Journalism and is from Lexington.
News editor who win replace
Robert McGaughey, Is Mary Carolyn Terrell, a sophomore in the department of Journalism from Lexington. She is a member of Kappa
Delta sorority, a member of Cwens,
y. W. C. A., and is a pledge to Phi
Beta and Theta Sigma Phi.
The positions of society editor,
dramatic editor, and feature editor
will continue to be filled by those
students who are now serving. They
are Elizabeth Hardin, society editor; Joan Carigan, dramatic editor;
Johnny Craddock, art editor; and
Judith Chadwick, feature editor.

Paris Are Assigned To I.earn
During Spring

X

Into Shape for Early

V

Presentation

I

LA

LAWRENCE 1IKRKON

.MARVIN

COLEMAN SMITH

WACHS

Law rence Herron, Marvin Wachs, Herron has been editor since his ac- - 1932.
Wachs is retiring managing
and Coleman Smith are three retir- - cession to that position left vacant editor, and Smith leaves after three
ing major members of The Kernel. by William Ardcry in December, years as business manager.

PERSHING RIFLES'

INITIATES26 MEN
Ceremonies Are Held on Kentucky River Ranks at
Camp Rotary; Men
March Part Way
SERVICES HELD SUNDAY
Company C, First Regiment of
Pershing Rifles, national honorary
basic military fraternity, held initiation ceremonies at Camp Rotary,
on the Kentucky river, Sunday
morning for 26 pledges. The company, consisting of about 60 actives
and pledges, left Lexington Satur
day afternoon accompanied by Major B. E. Brewer, commandant of
cadets; Lieut. P. E. LeStourgeon,
faculty advisor; and Warrant Of
ficer G. A. Knight, special drill
master of the outfit. After riding
to Versailles in cars, the company
dismounted and marched to the
camp where military discipline prevailed until after the initiation
ceremonies which were held on the
river bank at dawn Sunday morning.
Pershing Rifles was founded at
the University of Nebraska in 1894
by Gen. John J. Pershing, and the
national headquarters are still at
that institution. The local unit
was organized in March, 1931, and
won the competitive drill last spring
at the University of Illinois. The
competitive drill this year is to be
held here May 12.
To be eligible for membership
the candidate is required to be proficient in the basic military subjects, to have completed a three
months c'ourse of intensive drill
under regular army personnel, to
be recommended by his instructor
in military subjects, and to have
an academic standing In the
Unl-versjt- y.

Law

How Sad!

Appear Before
Appeals Court

Parade

Is Postponed
Major B. E. Brewer,

th-m-

Four Students Present Far-ciCase of Dan forth vs.

com-

mandant of the military department, announced yesterday that due to the Easter
holidays, all military classes,
after noon, Wednesday, will

U. K. CHEMISTS
ISSUE PAMPHLET
Chemists' Rook Based Upon
Water Tests Made Under
Supervision of American
Water Works Association
S. McHargus

and D. W. Young,
of the Department of Chemistry
in the University of Kentucky

Agri-

cultural Experiment Station, have
Just issued a pamphlet on the "Iodine in the Water Supply of Lexington,

Ky."

This

article

is

re-

printed from the Journal of the
American Water Works Association.
Water

was

tested

for

iodine

throughout the large river basins
of the United States.
The water
supply of cities are very important
when the iodine content is considered

for in those

regions

where

the drinking water and foods produced are deficient in iodine, endemic goiter Is frequently prevalent
among the people.

Tests extending over a period of
one year showed that the most
iodine was found in the water on
November 1, and the minimum was
found on April 1.
tenants.
The article goes on to say that
W. W. Great-hous- e,
The Initiates are
"The average result for iodine in
Hill, Ralph H. Hugh-et- t, the city water for Lexington, is
J. H.
Walter Hunter, James B. Irv- considerably more than the results
J. P. Johnson, Thomas K. Lisle, for this element in any of the river
ine,
M. M. Magrudar. Lynn McCain, or lake waters reported by J. F.
Gates W. McCauley, Harold
of the University of MinRhoads, Wallace Difford. C. Hunt nesota. This may be accounted for
Thomas, Phil P. Ardery, J. E. Bar- by the fact that the watershed for
ron, V. C. Hobday, David Knox, the reservoirs at Lexington is under
D. L. McDowell, H. Clay McKee, laid with limestone strata and the
O. D. Sparks, Elvis J. Stahr, John soils derived from thjp limestone
W. Steele, William M. Strong. Edcontain approximately 400 times as
ward J. Tierney, William. C. Watmuch Iodine as the untreated water
son, T. M. Wilson.
Prom these
from the reservoirs.
data it may be inferred that the
foods produced and the water supply of this locality contain an
ample quantity of iodine; accordingly a very small percentage of
33-3- 4
goiter patients Is to be observed
among the inhabitants of this part
James R. Miner, Lexington, first of the state."
semester senior In the department
of Journalism, was elected president of the Y. M. C. A. for 1933-3Saturday, April 8 by members of
the University "Y". Other officers
elected were Clarence Moore,
Henry Spragens, secre- Other Officers Announced at
Monday Night
tary; Joseph Reister, treasurer.
Banquet
The newly elected president is
active in campus affairs. He is a
presimember of the Pitkin club,
Hazel Nollau, former town repredent of the University of Kentucky sentative on t)
Women's
Transylvania College Catholic
council,
and
Association
Kernel representative of the was elected president of W. S. G. A.
club.
Men's Student council, Student for next year, In the annual elecRepresentative on the Athletic tion, held from 9 until 12 a. m.
council, and Associate Editor of and from 1 until 3 p. m. in the
The Kernel.
Administration building, and from
The new officers will be installed 12 until 1 in Boyd hall, Monday,
early In May. At the same time April 10. Other officers who were
the cabinet will be reorganized for chosen in the election are Virginia
the ensuing year.
Riley,
Jean Dawson,
The newly elected advisory board treasurer; Mary Higgason, secreMoore, tary, and Jean Foxworth, town repis .lames R. Miner, Clarence
Robert Trigg. Joe Reister, Rev. resentative.
r,
George Heaton. Prof. P. E.
The election, reported as the
Dr. Harry Best, Dr. Hume largest held in a number of years,
Bedford, and Henry Spragens.
was conducted by the present members of the W. 8. G. A. council.
CO-ER.O.T.C. SPONSORS
d
officers were anThe
PARADE WITH CORSAGES nounced at the W. A. C. banquet,
Monday night, and will be Installed
At the parades of the first and formally following their return from
second battalions Wednesday and spring vacation. In addition to the
Monday afternoons, the sponsors elected officers, the presidents of
of the bund, battalion, and com- Bovd hall. Patterson hull, and the
panies wore sponsor's shoulder corsorority house presidents are
sages of white carnations with the
members of the W. 8. G. A.
blue ribbons of Kentucky. The Incouncil.
novation,
inaugurated by Capt.
Present officers of the council are
H. D. Schiebla. military departLois Neal. president ; Evelyn
ment, Is expected to be continued Grubbs,
Barbara
at all future parades. The corsages Alexandria, treasurer; Virginia Lee
are donated through the courtesy Pulliam, secretary, and Hayl Nollau, town representative.
of Keller's floral shop.
Officers of Company C are Joseph
H. Mills, captain; Gaylon B. Harvey, first lieutenant; C. O. Wallace
and S. F. Musselman, second lieu-

James R. Miner
Elected President
Y.M.C.A. for

4.

al

Campbell

be excused.. The second batparade which was
talion
scheduled for Wednesday afternoon has been, postponed
until Wednesday, April 19.

J.

Seniors

"How; are Romantic," th.1 Stroller revue of 1033, to lie presented on
the night of May 2. is well under
way toward completion.
The cast
will be selected this week so that
tlry may learn their parts durinir
the Easter holidays.
The revue will he presented nt
the Woodland auditorium
under
th? direction of Hugh Adcock. This
the second rrvue to be Mimed bv
Strollers, student dramatic organ- ization. The revue has been writ
ten by William Ardery. former director of Strollers, and has a compact plot centering
around the
Kentucky Derby.
Paul Williams, veteran Stroller
and Guignol actor, will play
lead as "Clay Brarllock." son
of a famous race horse owner.
Casting for other major leads will
be completed by Wednesday afternoon. Some of the other major
leads to be filled are "Henrietta
Worthington."
a typical southern
heroine: "Colonel Bradlock." famed
southern race horse owner, and
"Mrs. Bradlock." his jealous wife,
who has a hard time keeping the
"Colonel" from becoming interested in charming young ladies.
Georgiana Weedon has charge of
the chorus and is teaching the
dance routines for the chorus parts
in the show.
Dialogue for the show has been
written around situations at the
University and at the Kentucky
Derby, and the scenes include the
local radio extension studio, a night
club, and the climax Derby scene.

Hazel Nollau Is

W.S.G.A. President

Kar-rake-

newly-electe-

io

For the first time in the history
of the University members of the
before the
law college appeared
state court of appeals and presenta case for its Initial hearing beed
fore this august body. Four students selected from Prof. Frank H.
Randall's class in practice court
case of
presented the fictitious
Danforth vs. Campbell, yesterday
afternoon.
J. D. Bond, Ashland, and Ken
neth Howe, Lexington, appeared in
defence of an Ohio motorist who
questioned validity and constitutionality of a statute passed by the
general assembly of 1930, making it
proper to bring actions for negligence against
motorists within the state.
Some of the points of the argument presented by Bond and Howe
are as follows: first, that the statute is a violation of section 51 of
the Kentucky constitution; since It
relates two separate subjects not
expressed in the title to the cat;
second, the statue is unsound in
principl and unsupported by precedent; third, it is an undue extension of police power; fourth, it is a
violation of the due process of the
14th amendment of the Federal
constitution because It fails to provide with a reasonable
certainty
that the
shall receive
notice of the suit; and fifth, it is
a denial to
motorists
acof privileges and Immunities
corded to residents and other nonresidents by Kentucky law.
The statute was upheld by D. L.
Thornton, Versailles, and G. R.
Burkes, Alburquerque, N. M. They
argued that: first, reference
to
venue and service of process are not
different subjects, that venue is a
part of service of process and therefore there is no violation of section 51 ; second, that the venue may
be stricken and the remainder of
the act sustained; third, that it is
not unreasonable to classify nonresidents ina separate class for this
purpoe as similar classifications are
made in conection with foreign
fourth, that the words, if
any, used in the statute in section
2, refer to the word answer and do
not refer to "return registry receipt;" and fifth, that this was the
intention of the legislature. They
relied strongly upon the presumption that exists in favor of the constitutionality of all legislative measures.
nt

nt

nt

Memorial hall.
Speaker for the services will be
Mr. Raymond Currier, of New York
City, whose topic will be "The
Meaning of Easter." Mr. Currier
is the educational secretary of the
Student Volunteer Movement. He
is an outstanding student speaker
and leader, and is widely called for
conferences and campus work.
The Easter services are sponsored by the Young People's Religious
Council, composed of representatives of the churches of Lexington
and of the university Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. Members of the
council are Roscoe Stevens, president; June Winslow. Ann Coleman,
Dorothy Lykins, Leslie Scott, Bart
Peake. and Augusta Roberts.
Surah Whittinghill, the new Y.
W. C. A. president, will lead the
worship service. Dr. Abner Kelly
will give organ selections worthy of
the occasion.
If the weather is unfavorable, the
services will be held within Memorial hall.

JtNMNG TALKS TO STl'DENTS
Dr. W. W. Jennings spoke before
a group of young people, Sunday
night, at the Second Presbyterian
church. The subject of his talk at
that time was "The Chief Netd of
the Young People of Today." Dr.
Jennings audience was composed
almost entirely of University

PRIZE WINNERS

ARE ANNOUNCED
Sue I.ayton. Hill Eowenl hal
Named Host Dressed
Students At Style
Show
OTHER WINNERS CHOSEN
Sue Layton and Bill Lowenthal
were chosen by the student body as
the best dressed students in the
contest which was sponsored by The
Kernel and made possible throueh
the cooperation of the Lexington

merchants.

Home Ec Students
Invited To Attend
Club Meeting's

in

oi

?!

In the race, the sixth are
iitcrrd s wn thoroughbred,
six of then)
Kentucky DerI he winner will
by rlivihlcs.
cla m a purse of Sloo.
i lie sprang prixlni lion of
Arc RoStrollers, "Ilo-i.smantic," I plotted around the
Derhy. The revue, written
bv William Ardery, former
stroller director, will lie produced in Mav previous to Hie
running of the Derby.

Chemists Invited
To Meet In City

6-- 3.

SPLIT

he StrnlloM."
futurity
handicap lor Ihi-cyear olds,
fratiirinif today' meeting of
tlie Kentucky Association
rarrs. Is named for Stroller,
organiza-tii'i- i.
r.impus dramatic

The winners were presented at a
style show held at the University
High school auditorium Friday
night, April 7, which was followed
by a program portraying student
talent. Those participating in the
program were Combs Blandford,
toastma.ster; Kitty Cooke, Fritz
Freddie Mae Elbhert, Whit-loc- k
Fennell. Mary Higgason, Charlie Hatchett. and Mary King Montgomery. Those modeling
clothes
were Lillian Holmes, representing
B. B. Smith and Co.; Harriet Spice,
representing Shipp and Co.; Alta
Mae Cole and Dorothy Teegarden.
representing the Fair store.
Girls who won the other seven
prizes were Murriel Wiss. Zeta Tau
Alpha; Martha Lowry, Chi Omega;
Roard of Commerce Makes Elizabeth Jones. Kappa Delta; Eleanor Dawson, Chi Omega;
Ruby
Effort To Arrange Alpha
Dunn. Alpha Xi Delta; Mary StanChi Sigma Meeting
ley, Kappa Delta;
Fiances Ward,
Zeta Tau Alpha.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
The other winners of the men's
chemical society, has been invited prizes were Thomas
Conroy. Pi
to hold their national convention Kappa Alpha: Woodrow Burchett,
in Lexington in 1934. The Lexing- Phi Sigma Kappa: Jack Faunce
ton Board of Commerce has already Trianele: Ralnh Kercheval
Delta
sent the invitation to the national Tau Delta; Gordon Burns. Alpha
headquarters of the society in Los Sigma Phi; Howard Baker. Phi Sig- Angeles.
Kappa; A. P. Paris, Kappa Al- The convention would bring ap- pna
proximately 150 delegates and visitors here from chapters of the society, which are located in nearly
every large university and college
Alpha Gamma
in the nation.
chapter is located in the University
Robert J. Austin is
of Kentucky.
the president of the local chapter
All girls interested in home ecoand Dr. M. H. Bedford, of the nomics are extended a cordial inchemistry
department is alumni vitation to attend the Kentucky
secretary.
Home Economics Association stuLaffoon and Mayor dent clubs and the Kentucky Home
Governor
local chapCongleton will Join the
Economics association meetings by
ter and the Board of Commerce in Mrs. Zelma K. Jenks, president of
to hold the 1934 the Kentucky Home Economics
the invitation
association.
convention in Lexington. The in"All girls interested in home ecovitation committee is working at
the present time on scenic and ex- nomics should plan to be in Louispense data to send to the national ville on April 21 for the state
meeting of student clubs which
headquarters of the society.
According to Ed Wilder, secre- takes place at 10 a. m. in the Architary, the Board of Commerce is tect and Builders' Exhibit building.
from local 620 South Fifth street.
permission
securing
"The program which will be inchapters of some 30 or 40 organizations to send them invitations to teresting to everyone attending follows in part:
hold their 1934 conventions in Lex"Welcome" Miss Martha E. Bass,
Central location, scenic
ington.
spots and low expense of holding president; "Opportunities of Women
in Business" Miss Aubyn Chinn,
a convention here, are being stressdirector of health education. Naed in these invitations.
tional Dairy council and chairman
of Women in Business, American
Home Economics association.
"We hope that the University of
Kentucky Home Economics association club will send a large repreCoach H. H. Downing, six
be presentation and that
and Manager Earl Gra- pared to give talks it will club.
on its
ham left Sunday afternoon for a
"We
trip through the South by auto, attend want you also to plan to
afternoon section of the
on which they will engage Emory
K. H. E. A. The program will be
college, Alabama, and Tulane.
held at the Kentucky hotel, parlors
Coach Downing had previously B. C. and D. on the same day.
planned to leave Monday, but deThe program is as follows:
cided to go a day earlier In order
"Aiding
Consumer in Wise
upon their Spending." the H. R. McEldowney,
that the boys might rest
Mrs.
They will play State chairman of Homemuking.
arrival in Atlanta.
and will Kentucky Federation of Women's
Emory this afternoon,
Journey to Tuscaloosa tomorrow, clubs.
where they will meet the Alabama
"Wise Spending in Nutrition,"
netmen Thursday. Friday they will Miss Aubyn Chinn.
make another hop with New Or"Tea 4 to 6 p.m., Parlor D. Kenleans their destination, and Satur- tucky hotel.
day they will play Tulane.
"As you will note from th? proThe team played out doors Sat- gram, we are concentrating on a
urday for the first time. The boys wise spending program. The comlooked very good in practice, but mittee in charge felt that this
showed that it was difficult to get was a timely subject and one in
The which all home economists should
accustomed to the change.
ball does not bounce nearly so fast, be interested.
t tins slowing the stroke.
Moreover,
"May I extend to you a most
the perspective is vastly different. cordial invitation to come to LouThe four walls of the gym form a isville on the 21st of April.
boundary or sense of nearness
Sincerely.
which is quite unlike the outdoors.
ZELMA K JENKS.
Tills will be a decided disadvantage
President of Kentucky Home Ecobecause the southern teams have nomics Association."
been working outside for some
I IKK Alt Y OPIN HOLIDAYS
time.
Miss Margaret King of the liLust week K. P. Smith defeated
Don Braden to cop No. 2 position. brary department announced today
Captain Klein and Oeorge Yost de- that the library would remain open
feated Braden and Turner Howard. during the spring holiday and that,
6 4.
for the right to play in the hours for the week will be:
8:30 to 5 p. m.
The library will
Hi No. 2 doubles. The No. 1 doubles
not be oen in the evenings or on
ii will consist of Howard Wil-sSunday during this period.
.md K. P. Smith.

Raymond Currier
Will Speak In
Sunrise Services Tennis Team Takes
Trip To Tuscaloosa
At 6:30 Sunday morning, the an-

nual Easter sunrise service will be
held In the amphitheater behind

!

.10

TWO STUDENTS

I

.i

Members of Old Kernel Staff
Receive Promotions In
Appointments

HEfilX AFTER LAST CLASS
ON WEDNESDAY

I'M

1933 STROLLER

Retiring Editor, Managing Editor, and Business Manager

EASTER HOLIDAYS

W. S. G. A.

JUNIOR AWARD
Sarah Whitinghill. Alice Lang
Are
of Trophy
(iien liy (irotip
KERR

WI.s"aTpHA
(JA.MMA

DELTA

(

IT

Phi I'psilon Omicron .Makes
Pledge List Public at
Meet ing
rail .Vir.ti!iUMili unci
'' alllln'UHTd
;is

''

A;.-:-

'

I, aim

fl

- v; s. a a.
each
aiming junior
"'
vuiii.ili, ami Fiaiaes Kerr w as prc-- 1
!.;'(! a
Alpha Gumma
'ii
Di U.i cup. uivi n to
io outstanding Ire. lui!;.ii woman. last mtht a!
A
C. banquet, held
in annual W.
at fi :i0 p. in m the University
I,(.s Neal. president of
Ominous.
W A C. presided mid introduced
he ..peckers and ihi skits which
l"rmi d the program.
Sarah Whittinghi!,. ,nd"pendon.
Ironi Hazard, is a tii.nster from
Ecu linn Green who enter'd the
University in September. 19:1. Sue
is president-elec- t
of the Y. W. C. A
a Phi Beta pledge, a pledge to Phi
Upsilon Omicron. a member of W.
S. O. A. council. W. A. C, W. A. A.
council, th- - Girls' Gke club, and
Philharmonic orchestra.
She is
president of Boyd hall, and a junior
in th? College of Agriculture.
Alice Lang. Lcxing'nn. and president of Delta Delta Delta sorority,
is chairman of the W. S. G. A.
finance committee, a member of
SuKy. a Stroller eligible, and a
member of the Y. W. C. A she is
a junior in the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Kerr, winner of the
Frances
freshman cup. is a Lexington girl,
registered in the College of Arts
and Sciences. She is a member of
Guip.nol staff, a Stroller eligible, a
t,
SuKy
and made a standing of 2.8 which was the highest
standing among the pledges of her
sorority.
Pledges to Phi Upsilon Omicron.
national honorary home economics
sorority, who were announced last
night, were Mrs. Thomas P. Cooper,
local sponsor; Mrs. James E. Moore,
graduate student; and Mrs. Frieda
Wrather, senior: Sarah Whittinghill. Pat Johnson, Rosemary
Mrs. G. J. Hatcher, and
Ann Irving, juniors; Faye Allen.
Dorothea Wilford, Polly Kesheimer,
Mary Heizer, and Odeyne Gill,
sophomores.
Chi Delta Phi. national honorary
literary sorority, pledged th? fol- lowing gins: Mary rous. tnzaDem
Hardin.
Laura Hickman, Mary
Wharton. Sarah E. DeLong. Doro-m- a
tnV Clifton and Nellie Taylor.
Mary Coleman Elliott and Bertha
orimes were presenieu wnn u. is.,
book-enfor keeping the best
room in Patterson hall during the
were
past year. The book-endonated by the College of Engiby
neering and were presented
Mary' Elizabeth Price, president of
Mortar Board.
Mrs. Frank L. McVey spoke on
Ruby Evans pave
"Alma Mater."
the toast to the women students.
Mrs. Rhodes, president of the University Women's club, told of the
efforts of the organization to advance the status of the women students, and of their work on the
Women's building. The new ofli-- (
Continued on Page Four)
h-

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FINAL OFFERING
GIVEN SUNDAY
Musicale Series Closes With
Palm Sunday Concert At
Memorial Hall; Three Ar-

tists on Program

The presentation of a Palm Sunday sacred concert, which was m
of the Nineteen
commemoration
hundreth Passion Week, ended the
Sunday afternoon musicale series at
Memorial hall, for this season. The
artists who appeared on the program were Bertram P. Ramsay,
baritone; Abner W. Kelley, organist, and Dudley South, pianist.
The central theme of the program was that of the favorite disciple of Jesus, John, the Beloved.
It was divided into five parts, entitled: "The Witness of the Light,"
"The Disciple." "The Ascension and
Pentecost," "The Apostle," and "The
Companion in Tribulation."
Compositions from both modern
and ancient comixxsers were used as
mediums of expression by the artists. During the entire performance one was impressed with the
sincerity and truly devotional attitude taken by the artists.
Mr. Ramsay used his voice effecshowed
tively und each number
evidence of careful preparation and
thoughtful interpretation. Dr. Kelley brought out t tie resources of the
organ in a most interesting manner in developing the various moods
of the musical episode. Mr. South
greatly added to the effectiveness
of the program with his fine piano
accompaniment.
Highlights of the recital
were
the singing of the three
songs, "Come and S'e,"
"If a man Love Me." "Woman. Behold Thy Son," und the "Be Thou
at Peace," (by Bach) by Mr. Ramsay, and the playing of the Reger
"Toccato," "Pulebtrina," "Ricercare"
by Dr.
and Reger "Intermezzo"
Kelley.
Ward-Stephe-

* Best Copy
Now the time has come for the
students of the University to help
President McVey and the University in their efforts to make the
people of the slate of Kentucky,

The Kentucky Kernel
Published on Tncsd.n

liid.ivt

ami

Member
National College I'icss Avxi.uion
Kentucky InirnnllrRi.iic I'tew

"University conscious."
When you bo home for the Easter
AtKH i.ltiOM
holidays tell your friends about the
t cxington Ho.ini ot Com luetic
University and the University RumOllnial cmp.iict of llir Mndcnt' ol mer session. Tell them of the alms,
ilir lnierMi ot kcittmkv. l.ciiiitnn the purposes, and the pood work
which the University does.
Snliv I ipl ion 'J CXI a rar. I'ntcrrd al
Make this your motto during the
Lexington, kv. I'mioltiie ,n Vionil
holidays: "I will make my friends,
Claw Mail Mann.
teachers, and relatives Universi'y
Ill RF Ml M l I UK kl RM I. M L of Kentucky conscious."
M I'PF.X I RK.II IS M IM l
A. Hermit
Editor in Clurl
M.inin C Wai h . . Managing Editor
M.ittiiging l.dilnr
Micilv
M.
Fred II.

Lawrence

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AUDITING COMMITTEE
RETORT

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R. Miner
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ANSIS

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Marv
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itgini;i I ce Moore

Fiank Adams

....
.... liature

Editor
Editor
Art Editor
Drama Editor

I. Unary

.nic A. M.inlicu"

ndilh C.liaduiik
jolinnic Cradilixk
clmcr

(iw

Socictx Editor
hyl. Society Idilor
am !lc kci

Klialieih Hardin
Willie M. Smilli
Hush

.

I.mt Jean Amleivin
Ml C.I l. Rl I I RS
llouaid I.. leveland
C

Rotten

M.

Miti;iutliev

.Win Editor

NF.WS Kill IORS
. I).
I'almei
Mai) CaroUn Terrell
I . Talor
Hen
ASSISTANT

RFI'ORl

lav Lixian
Mary A. Brend

F.RS

Ann Hoinsltv
Sara Del.ong
Ague Savage

Morton Collins

Fail Bourgeois

.Svlvesler Ford
Florence Kclley
Sunny Day
Alia Mae Cole

C.

Iluleit

llrooks Kirk
Jack May

Ralh
Del

E. Johnson
mar Adaim . .

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Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor

SPORTS WRITERS
Henry C. McCown

J. n. Wells

Coleman R. Smilh

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oe Qiiinn

Business Manager

ADVERTISING STAFF
Ned Turnbull . . Advertising Manager
Roltert Nail
Dave DiHord
Dan F.ving
Bliss Warren
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KENTUCKY

THE

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Circulation Manager

PENCIL STUB
By the Editor
The stub of a pencil lay on my
desk yesterday as I sidled down
before a Kernel typewriter for the
last time. For the last few weeks
it had done a deal of service for
its numerous masters on the copy
desk; now, almost spent, it reclined
dejectedly among the sprightliness
of papers, scissors, and paste pot
jumbled there.
erasures,
Days of scrlbblings,
point breakings, and clenchings in
the hand had reduced Us once dapper length and stripped it of its
pompous lustre. Its former imper- ious point was worn and frayed;
the vanity of its paint was scarred
and rubbed thin ; its pliant rubber
tip was crushed and hardened.
During its career on the copy
desk, this stub of a pencil had pour
ed many an utterance from its
leaden throat. Some of them had
better never to have been written;
others, strived for or accidental,
had been happy. In the hands of
its many masters, it had acted foolishly or wisely, 'blindly or
carelessly or expediently.
But at all times it had been of
service.
The new editor had been elected
last week; after the Easter holiday,
a new staff would take up the duties once performed by the pencil's
late wielders. So the stub of a
pencil was needed no longer.
I lifted the stub between my
fingers, gave it a toss toward the
waste basket and oblivion, and
watched it curve on its last trip
from the copy desk. Feeling a bit
guilty that I should take so casual
a farewell of one that had been so
close an assistant, I walked to the
basket to take a last look.
There lay the pencil. But it was
dejected no longer nor even unhappy. The toss had carried it to
a corner of the waste basket. As
it rested there, its body cocked to
one side, its blunt point balancing
on a scrap of paper, it seemed to
nod its head and wink.

UNIVERSITY CONSCIOUS
The 1933 summer school will begin its work for the summer in ;i
short time. To carry out the purpose of the session the largest faculty and the most complete offering
of courses in the history of the
session has been arranged.
It has been said that the Stae
of Kentucky has one of the highest
illiteracy ratings in the country.
President McVey, to help bring this
statement to a quick death, has
been spending the last two weeks
in different sections of the state
and delivering address. on the
claims of the University, what the
University offers to the citizens of
the state, and what students and
teachers should expect from their
state University.

In a printed report of the Auditing committee of the University for
1932, the Athletic association is the
only group on the campus showing
a deficit. Truly, this is a remarkable showing in view of the fact
that beginning the fall of that year
virtually every athletic association
in American colleges and universl
ties suffered vastly heavier deficits
on account of the wide