xt7ttd9n3r5p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n3r5p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19300328  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 28, 1930 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 28, 1930 1930 2012 true xt7ttd9n3r5p section xt7ttd9n3r5p j Best Copy Available
"SCARLET"
TICKET SALE FOR STROLLER
PLAY STARTS MONDAY

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XX

CAMPUS
KERNELS

"LEST WE FORGET"
The last word In proof for the
Men's Student Council, we take It,
would be a ccrtlfllcate of paralysis.
"DISSEMBLING

COURTESY"

Prof. Roy Morcland, of the

Col-

lege of Law, delivered an address at
12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon on

"The Right to Be Let Alone," over
the University remote control studio
of station WHAS.
A PRESENT-DA-

TOPIC

Dr. W. D. Funkhouser of the University addressed the weekly Y. M.
C. A. meeting In Bradfcy Hall
Thursday night. The subject of his
talk to the dormitory men was "Religion of Ancient Kentucky."
LOOK OF THE MONTH
Now that the high school basketball tournament has come to a close
with appropriate ceremony, our eyes
once more are beginning to focus
with appreciation on the local female charmers.

CHERCHEZ LA FEMME
been announced that no
women will be present at the first
annual gridiron banquet sponsored
by Sigma Delta Chi, it Is an accepted fact that few first downs and
tackle plays will result in goals.

It having

REVIEW OF REVIEWS

the second battalion
of the University R. O. T. C. unit
will be held Monday afternoon at 4
A review of

o'clock on the campus parade
grounds. The parade was tohave
been held this week, but bad weather made it imposible.
KIPLING WAS RIGHT!
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary national
music fraternity, will give a smoker
Tuesday night for the active and
honorary members of the fraternity
and prospective pledges. Invitations
have been sent out to those expected
to attend and enjoy the "smokes."

Friday Up betimes and to an exIn
good breakfast.
traordinarily
fine good humor T sat with HUGH
and MONTE POTTER
ADCOCK.
to
until near nine when I did strolland
class with GAY LOUGRIDGE,
my professor would
there I find that
not hold class this morning. This
news do so overjoy me that I know
not what to say enough to express
it Thence away to loaf with jack.
McGURK and JIMMY WILSON.
Soon came BEV WHITE and JIMMY CHAPMAN, so we did session
my
for some time. In the afternoon so
conscience did sore trouble me
there
home with a sad heart and weary,
hard at work all evening. So
so to bed.
Saturday This day I stirred not
out until near eleven when I did go
out to eat, whereupon. I did sit with
MINA PATE to sup our chocolate
which we both did so dote on. Saw
CHARLOTTE SHAW, a very witty,
fine lady, who was playing on the
piano which she do very well. In
this humor we sat for some time to
my great content. By this time it
was near twelve so I did walk down
town with PAT RANKIN, and he
left me and I him and walked home.
In the evening to the ALPHA GAM
formal where I did stand enthralled
at the music of DELL WILLIS'
orchestra which is so sweet that it
ravished me, and indeed did make
me really sick Just as when I have
been in love. Saw there EVELYN
FORD with her hair dressed a la
negligence, mighty pretty. Saw also
FRANCES BASKETT but methlnks
she looked mighty out of humor.
But I care not for I am in good
esteeme with everybody, I think.
Sunday Up late this morning, and
saw WATHAN MEDLEY who walked with me to our morning coiree.
JEWELL MARTIN,
Saw there
MARGARET DOUGLAS, and JULIA MARVIN, and It was the finest
slghte to me considering their great
beautys and dress, that ever I did
see in all my life. By this time it
was about twelve, so I to my desk
and there hard at work until four.
Finally, J. 0. BAGWELL did come
by for me, and I made myself ready
presently and we did go to the show.
We parted at six and I did to eat
with GORDON GONSALVES and
I am In good
JIM JEFFRIES.
plight as to my health so I to bed
early with my heart at rest and my
mind very busy.
Monday Up betimes and to class.
Some of the boys sitting up late last
night did sore disturb my slumbers
and I am in an indifferent mood
until I meet EVELYN FORD and
together we did discuss the current
scandal of the campus. In this
humor we sat until about ten but
as today I am Indifferently disturbed by classes, I back again to my
class with W. E. ROGERS. In the
afternoon to stroll about when I
did see PAUL GOODLOE and
NINA BUDD. This night being
rainy I stirred not out but did scan
through one of my textbooks and
was greatly entertained thereby.
Tuesday In the morning being
very rainy I stirred not out until
near ten and as I walked slowly to
class I did see DARBY SMITH as
she watched the crowds gather
around a broken down campus
(Continued on Page Eight)

p

A. D. S. SOLICITS
ALL ADVERTISING
FOR THIS KERNEL

ALPHA DELTA SIGMA
EDITION

OF KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY,

MARCH 28, 1930

Student Council Threatens
To Disband in Ultimatum
Issued to U. K. Officials

NUMBER 24

H. C. BAUM HEADS

NEW FRATERNITY

New President
Harry

C. Baum Elected
As Head of Phi
Sigma Pi

FOR SCIENTISTS

Research Students of Science
Department Organize
The Men's Student Council fslty authorities to put Into effect.
Phi Sigma Pi
bers as Staff
The ultimatum was signed by 12
at the University will be dis- members of the council, several of
banded at once unless inter- whom stated yesterday that the ex- PROF. A. M. LANDS TO
LOCAL CHAPTER HAS
isting system of disciplinary control
RE FACULTY ADVISOR
EXCELLENT RECORD ference with its exercise of is
unpopular with the student body
control of the use of intoxiand Ineffective in that student govVV. L. Valade, President, Ancating liquor by students of ernment Is at present divided among Katherinc Carr, Armor Taylor
and Erma Strouse Are
nounces Annual Banquet
the University at school so- the faculty disciplinary committee,
Other Officials
for April 3
cial affairs is discontinued, it the dean of men, the president of
was learned yesterday follow- the University and the Men's StuLed by Prof. A. M. Lands of the
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional
ing the issuance of an ulti- dent Council. of the
advertising fraternity nt the UniThe action
council did not Anatomy and Physiology departversity, furnished all the advertising matum by the council to the come as a surprise to the majority ment, a new honorary scientific fraternity to be known as Phi Sigma
appears In this edition of The president and the senate.
that
tof students who have pointed out
Kernel. It Is an annual custom for
The action of the council came that factors have been hampering PI has been organized at the Uni
A. J. Kikcl Is in Charge of
Annual Week With Mem-

this fraternity to take charge of all
advertising of the student publication once during each school year,
and much interest is shown In re
gard to the makeup and the pulling
power ox their specially planned ad
vertisements.
The purpose of the annual week
of advertising under the supervision
of Alpha Delta Sigma Is to give the
active members actual experience as
to modes of solicitation and makeup
who contemplate entering the ad
vertising field in the future. It is
also of advantage to business men
who have difficulties with their an
nual advertising budget.
The usual amount of advertising
space appears in this week's issue
of The Kernel. Albert J. Kikel, a
sophomore in the College of Commerce, had charge of all the adver
tising in this week's Kernel and the
members of Alpha Delta Sigma acted as his staff.
Alpha Delta Sigma was organized
at the University in 1914 and was
known as the advertising Journalism
fraternity. Later two separate fraternities were organized from the
original chapter and the present
chapter became a purely advertising
organization. The other section was
formed into Sigma Delta Chi, national Journalistic fraternity.
The national chapter of Alpha
Delta Sigma is the highest ranking
advertising fraternity of the country, and the local chapter is the
third oldest chapter. The University chapter was named in honor of
Desha Breckinridge, of the Lexing
ton Herald, and has an active pro- (Continued on Page Eight)

W. A. C. BANQUET
WILL BE APRIL 3
Phi Epsilon Omicron to Hold
Pledging Services; Alpha
Gamma Delta and W. S. G.
A. Awards Will Be Made

after a meeting held Wednesday for
the purpose of trying three students
for violation of the drouth provisions contained In the constitution
of the body.
At the meeting, the
members of the council drew up an
ultimatum declaring that unless the
power of complete student government should be vested in the coun
cil, the organization and the consti
tution of which shall be determined
by the executive authorities of the
University, we shall abdicate our
power In favor of whatever plan It
may be the pleasure of the Unlver- -

JUNIOR PROM TO
BE ON

IL 25

W. S. G. A. NOMINATE TODAY

Petitions for nomination for mem
bership in the Women's Self Government Association must be turned
In to Katherlno Kenney at the Chi
Omega house not later than 4 o'clock
Elections will be
this afternoon.
held Wednesday, April 2, by the
presidents of the sororities and halls
in the sorority houses and dormitorand
ies.
girls may vote on the candidates
from 9 until 2 o'clock in the Administration Building. Every girl in
school is entitled to vote.

Individual Performances Are
Excellent Throughout
Entire Cast

MOTHER ROLE ACTED
BY ANNE CALLIHAN
Queen to Be Elected April 11;
Omicron Delta Kappa to Modernistic Lighting and SetHold Pledging Services
ting Predominate Action
During Dance
of Presentation

The Junior Prom, one of the out
standing social events of the year
and one of the few school dances
that last until one o'clock, will be
given by members of the junior class
in the men's gymnasium April 25.
Jack McGurk has been selected as
chairman of the dance committee
by the members of the class and he
will have comand his
plete responsibility for arrangements.
The dancing will be interrupted
at some time during the evening for
the presentation of the queen of the
prom and for the pledging of Omicron Delta Kappa, campus leadership fraternity. Complete plans for
the dance have not been made but
the members of the dance committee plan to give one of the best
proms in the history of the institution. It has been announced that
an attempt will be made to engage
some well known
orchestra to furnish the music.
The queen of the prom will be
elected by members of the junior
class Thursday, April 11. Candidates
for the honor are nominated when
a petition signed by thirty Juniors
is turned in to Marearet Cundiff.
These petitions must be turned In
at The Kernel office by Monday,
April 7. All nominees must be members of the junior class. Ballot
boxes will be placed In the Administration building on the day of the
election and officers of the junior
class will act as election officers.

Publicity Bureau
Publishes Booklet

"Songs of U. K." Is the title of a
booklet containing "On, On, U. of
K.," "My Old Kentucky Home," and
'U. K. Alma Mater," which has re
cently been published by the pub
licity bureau of the University. It
Is now on sale at the University
bookstore and may be purchased for
25 cents a copy.
The publication of this booklet
fills a need that has long existed.
This Is the first time that the com
plete words and music to "On, On,
U. of K." and "U. K. Alma Mater"
have been published.
A very attractive cover for the
book was designed by William Fra-ziunder the direction of Professor
E. W. Reynolds, of the art department. The book was printed by The
Kernel and Its content was arrang
ed by Elmer G. Sulzer, head of the
publicity bureau.

action of the council throughthe year to such an extent that
work done by the body this year
been far below that accomplished over an equal period last year.
Three students were given trial
before the members of the council
at Wednesday's meeting, with the
result that one was deprived of social privileges for the remainder of
the year. The other two were placed
on probation.
Councilmen who signed the ultimatum to the president and the
(Continued on Page Eight)

Artistic Triumph Is Scored
By Guignol in "Peer Gynt"

Administrative
The
Woman's
Council will hold Its annual banquet
Thursday, April 3, at the Phoenix
hotel. The banquet will be informal for all, except the members of
the council.
Phi Epsilon Omicron. honorary
home economics sorority, will hold
its pledging exercises at the banquet
and the Alpha Gamma Delta award,
given annually to the outstanding
freshman girl, will be presented. The
winner of the $100 prize, which is
awarded each year by the Woman's
Student Government Association to
the freshman girl who has the high
est grades for the year, will be an
nounced.
Imogene Smith, president of the
Council,
Women's Administrative
will preside as toastmlstress at the
ENGLISH CLUB MEETS
banquet. Tickets for the entertainment may be obtained from the
The English C a of the Universipresidents of the various sororities ty held n business nv otlng Thursday
are afternoon at 3 o'clock In the recreaand halls for $1.25. All co-eurged by the council to be present. tion room of Patterson Hall. The
meeting was held under the auspices
and Nicholas Wilof
liams presented a program on "Canadian Literature." Edith Lltterell
presided at the meeting.

"Songs of U. K." Is Title of
Publication on Sale at
Campus Book Store

the
out
the
has

By THOMAS L. RILEY
With a defiant flare at stage tradition, the Guignol Players opened
"Peer Gynt," by Henrlk Ibsen, Monday night at the campus playhouse.
Produced in modernistic settings and
a color scheme of black and white,
It is an undoubted artistic triumph.
"Peer Gynt" is the story of a man
whose sole purpose in life is to find
pleasure. He begins as a young
man and It '"Is-- in this capacity that
Frank Fowler, the title lead, is at
his best. With hands on hips and
feet wide apart, much in the Douglas Fairbanks manner, Peer plagues
his mother, admirably played by
Miss Anne Calllhan, almost to distraction. In search of adventure the
protagonist of the drama meets Sol-ve- lg
(Miss Margaret Lewis) at a
wedding festival. He then kidnaps
the bride, Miss Virginia McVey, and
carries her off to the mountains.
Later he meets the Green-Cla- d
Woman In the person of Miss Nell
Pulliam, and she lures him to the
land of the Trolls. These people are
I the
exponents of pure selfishness.
While In the king s palace he denounces the creatures and the king,
Andrew Hoover, orders him away.
After wandering many years he returns to his home In Norway only
to be greeted with a spectre of the
future who asks him what he has
done with his life. Here Peer confesses that he has failed but he rediscovers Solvelg and the satirical
pen of Ibsen closes the drama with
the expressed hope that happiness
will, at last, come to Peer Gynt.
The entire cast Is well selected
and all Individual performances
score heavily. R. D. Mclntyre Is
particularly good as the spirit and
Nell Pulliam Is outstanding as the
Green-Cla- d
Naturaly,
Woman.
Frank Fowler tops his previous per- formance here, In "Glaconda," with
I
(Continued on Page Eight)

versity by a group of students in
terested In biological research work.
This society will be the first of Its
kind to be established on the campus and was organized with the Intention of petitioning Phi Sigma, the
leading national biological research
fraternity.
At the first regular meeting last
Friday, Harry C. Baum, senior in the
Anatomy and Physiology depart
ment, was elected president of the
new organization. Miss Katherine
D. Carr, of the same department,
was elected
Armor
P. Taylor, of the Zoology department, was selected as secretary and
Miss Erma K. Strouse of the Psychology department was chosen as
treasurer. Prof. A. M. Lands, who
Is a member of Phi Sigma, is acting
as faculty advisor and is assisting
the organization in procuring its petition.
The purpose of this society is to
promote interest in research work
in the Biological sciences,. Members are selected on the basis of
their scholarship, their ability to do
research work, and a recommendation from the head of one of the
.
science departments.
Chapter members are: Harry C.
Baum, Samuel R. Magruder, James
L. Thomson, Katherine D. Carr,
Eustace J. York, Erma K. Strouse,
Armor P. Taylor .John H. Prewitt
and Julian F. Kesheimer.
Members of the faculty who have
been selected for membership are:
Dr. Richard S. Allen, and Prof. A.
M. Lands of the anatomy and phys- (Contlnued on Page Five)

DR. BLACK HAS
AUTO ACCIDENT
Law Professor Is Unable to
Return to Work Here After
Narrow Escape from Death
Near Tiffin, Ohio
Dr. Forrest R. Black, of the Col
lege of Law, narrowly escaped death
last Thursday afternoon In an automobile accident near Tiffin, Ohio.
Dr. Black, who had been visiting his
mother at Tiffin, was driving near
that city when his machine left the
hlRhway as the result of a broken
steering'gear. The car went over an
overturning several
embankment,
times, before striking a telephone
pole against which the top was torn
off. it nnauy came to a nait, upside down, In a shallow creek. There
It caught fire, and was completely
destroyed.
Dr. Black escaped from the burn
ing wreckage before the flames
reached him. He suffered a deep
cut in the leg and an injured knee.
A letter received Tuesday from
Dr. Black by Dean Alvin E. Evans
of the Law school stated that he
would be unable to walk for about
a week, but was Improving and hoped to be able to return to the University soon. His wife is with him
at his mother's.home.
Dr. Black's classes at the University are being taken care of by the
Law school faculty.

James Shropshire Is Selected Secretary and
Editor by Executive Committee of Alumni
Annual Class Reunions Are
Planned for '0, '05 and '28
Grads; Resignation of
Kirk Accepted
MAJOR

WILSON

IS HOST

James S. Shropshire, Lexington,
graduate of the University In '29
and manager of student publications, was selected Wednesday night
by an executive committee of the
ulumni club to serve as alumni secretary and editor of the Kentucky
Alumnus, alumni magazine at the
University, filling the unexpired
term of Raymond Kirk, who resign
ed last week. The selection was
made at a dinner at the Lafayette
hotel, given by Major W. O. Wilson,
a member of the committee.
The resignation of Mr. Kirk was
passed on by Dr. McVey and was
accepted by the executive committee at the meeting Wednesday night.
Mr. Kirk was graduated in the class
of 1024 and has served the Univer
sity as alumni secretary for the last
three years.
Immediately upon the announcement of the resignation of Mr. Kirk,
Mr. Shropshire petitioned for the
position. As a result of his experience witli student publications at
the University, Mr. Shropshire is
well acquainted
with the duties
(Continued on Page Eight)

Acceptances for Gridiron Banquet
Are Received from Prominent Men
Major Owen R. Meredith, commandant of the University of Kentucky R. O. T. C. unit, and Dr. G.
C. Bassett, of the University psychology department, were among
the first to send acceptances to the
first annual gridiron banquet to be
staged by the Kentucky chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi at the Lafayette
hotel on April 11.
Frank Simon, solo cornetlst with
Sousa's band for eight years and
n,
well known band director of
Ohio, has also accepted an
Invitation and will come to LexingMr.
ton to attend the banquet.
Simon is a national figure and authority in the musical world.
Since the receipt of this first
group of acceptances a number of
other members of the University
staff have notified the officials of
the fraternity that they will be present and have expressed their approval of the establishment of this
banquet as an annual social feature.
Many of the most prominent students have also sent in their reservation slips.
Jess M. Laughlin, president of the
fraternity, said yesterday that all of
the retervatlon cards must be in his

hands ON OR BEFORE APRIL I.
The banquet, which will be formal,
will be used as a means of exposing some of the scandal which has
accumulated about the private life
of University officials and students.
Ladles have not been invited to attend the affair and all reporters will
be excluded. Everything that goes
on behind the veil of the banquet
hall will be guarded from the public and only those who attend can
revel In the exposures made through
underhand investigation by members
of the stall of the Kampus Kat and
Sigma Delta Chi.
The Identity of the "roastmaster"
remains unknown and students and
faculty members are busy trying to
learn the name of this "wolf In disguise." A $5 prize has been offered
by the fraternity to any person who
can name this personage.
Members of the fraternity are
working hard to make every detail
of the program as hilarious as possible. It will be a real night of fun
and only those students and faculty
members who have been prominent
in their respective fields will be allowed to participate in the fun
making.

LOCAL

COLLEGES

ARE HOSTS FOR
NATIONAL MEET
U. K., Hamilton, and Transy
Join in Entertaining Chi
Delta Phi Convention
XI CHAPTER HOLDS
MODEL INITIATION

Prof. E. F. Farquhar Will
Principal Speaker at
Formal Dinner

Mr. Baum, Detroit, Michigan,
Delta Chi pledge, was selected at
the first meeting of Phi Sigma Pi
as president of the new honorary
fraternity.
He is a senior in the
department of Anatomy and Physiology.

Y. W. LEADERS TO
HEAR MRS. M'VEY
Representatives from 11 Kentucky Colleges to Discuss
Girl Reserve Movements
and Problems
Representatives from eleven colleges In Kentucky are expected at
a leadership Institute which will be
gin at the University today, sponsored by the state committee of the
Young Women's Christian Association with the cooperation of the
campus Y. W. C. A. This confer
ence will continue until noon Sunday. Mrs. Frank. L. McVey, chairman of the committee? Miss Helen
Wise of the national board of the
organization, and members of the
state committee will be the principal
speakers at the institute, at which
special emphasis will be placed upon
the Girl Reserve movement.
Representatives are expected from
the University of Louisville, Transylvania College, Hamilton College,
Georgetown College, Asbury College,
Kentucky College for Women, Ken
tucky Wesleyan College, Berea College, Eastern and Western Teachers'
Colleges,
and Morehead Normal
School.
The program will begin tonight
with a dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock
at the University Commons following registration at Patterson Hall,
where all the meetings will be held.
At this meeting Miss Helen Wise,
New York City, will speak on "The
Young Women's Christian Association," and Miss Jane Dickey, state
secretary of the association, will de
liver an address on "The Girl Re
serve Movement."
The program for Saturday in
cludes a morning meeting at 9:30
o'clock at which "The Needs Which
the Girl Reserve Club Can Help
Meet," will be discussed by Miss
Mildred McAfee, dean of the wom
en's department of Centre College;
"The Organization of a Girl Reserve
Club," by Miss Lillle V. Cromwell,
state secretary of the Y. W. C. A.;
"How Girl Reserves Use Music," by
Miss Marearet Gooch and Miss Eliz
abeth Moss, and "Developing a Sense
of Social Responsibility," by Miss
Curralleen Smith.
After luncheon Saturday at Pat- terson Hall a meeting will be held
at which Miss Margaret Lewis, Unl- verslty secretary of the organization.
Miss Nell McCullough, secretary for
dual icuucaai'i;, uuu mu uuuiuu
Telllnghast. of Morehead Normal
School, will speak. At 4 o'clock the
delegates will attend n picnic at
Riverside, the home of Dean Sarah
G. Blandlng, on Richmond Road.
The institute will be concluded
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with
a discussion of "Girls' Problems
With Which a Leader Has to Deal,"
by Mrs. McVey, followed by a service of worship and a dinner at Pat
terson Hall.

B

Chl Delta Phi, national honorary
literary sorority, who are holding
their national convention in Lex
ington this week, held model Ini
tiation services Thursday evenins.
at which time D'Allis Chanmnn. of
Morganfield, and Evelyn Gall, of
Lexington, pledges of XI chanter nt
the University, were Initiated. Prof.
E. F. Farquhar, also of the University, will be one of the speakers at
the formal dinner to be held at the
Phoenix hotel tonigh at 7 o'clock.
Miss Chapman is a senior in the
College of Arts and Sciences and a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority. Miss Gall is a fresh
man In the College of Education and
has had roles In several dramatic
productions of the Ulnverslty.
XI Chanter nnrf th rhnnli..
Delta Phi at Hamilton College and
Transylvania University are acting
j iiusiess cnapters
to the convention, which onpnpri vpstorrinv after
noon at 2 o'clock with registration
at tne Hamilton chapel. Thursday's
program, including an address by
the national
of ahi nun
Phi, a drive and dinner, ended with
me moaei initiation given by the
three local chapters.
ThOSe attendinor the oonvenHnn
include Miss Marlon Byrd Eaton,
national president; Miss Nila Evans
Gibbs. national treasurer, nnri MUs
Frances E. Jones, national secretary.
Today's program is as follows:
9 o'clock
Business session.
12 o'clock
Luncheon.
2 o'clock
Meetings in province
groups.
3:30 O'clock Adlourn for ten. in
the drawing room of Hamilton College.

The convention will close tomor
row with the following program:
9 o clock Business session .
12 o'clock
Adjournment.
Officers of the TJnlversltv chanter
which was founded on this campus
in 1924. are Kathrvn K Wilson.
president: Maude VanRnsldrk. sec
retary and treasurer, and Margaret
Cundiff, literary editor of The Kernel.

STROLLERS BOOK
TOWNS FOR TOUR
Seat Sale for Lexington Run of "Scarlet" to

Advance

Begin Monday,

March

31,

Under James Dorman

With rehearsals of "Scarlet," mys
tery-farin three acts by Bruce
Balfour Evans, swinging Into the
last week under the direction of
Thomas L. Riley, the Strollers are
planning to begin the advance tick
et sale on Monday, March 31, at
Russ Putnams clothes shop in the
Tavern building. A telephone will
be Installed there In time for reser
vations to be made.
The play will open at the Guignol
theatre Monday, April 7, for a run
of three days. The seat price will
be $1.00. James Dormna, business
manager of Strollers, will direct the
seat sale, assisted by Earl Cella and
members of the business staff.
Bookings for the annual spring
i tour
have been completed by Mr.
Dorman and Include Plnevllle, April
17; Harlan, April 18; and Corbin,
April 19. The Strollers have had an
enthusiastic following In each of
these mountain towns for a number
of years.
In a statement from the author
of "Scarlet," this production was described as humorous, in spite of its
supposedly gruesome murders. Former presentations have revealed the
fact that it contains hilarious entertainment for its audiences.
Thomas L. Riley, director, is put-In- g
the cast through full rehearsals
next week. In preparation for the
opening, which will be formal. Stage
V.
settings are being constructed under
the supervision of James Thompson.
Members of the cast are miss
Page;
Dies
Davis, Jeanne
Katherine
James Gate, Lee Stuart; Miss
Christine Johnson, Delia Faye; Miss
Miss Catherine V. Judy, senior in
the College of Education, died last Mary Elizabeth Fisher. Mrs. Marsh;
Jack Smith, Terry Marsh; Horace
Friday evening at her home In
She is survived by her Miner. Julius Hunter; John Hearne,
Davidson,
Frank
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Judy, Dr. Sllnkard;
and two brothers, William Judy, Swede Garrison: Kenneth Mclntyre,
Danville, and Norman Judy, Millers-bur- Martin Booth; Earl Cella. Al Kldd;
Funeral services were held at James Dorman, Cyrus Marsh; and
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the George Roberts, Spike Noonan.
home. Dean Taylor, of the College
of Education, attended the funeral. LANCES PLAN SPRING DANCE
Miss Judy left the University
Lances, honorary Junior fraterniabout three weeks ago because of
Illness, and her condition failed to ty, at a meeting held Thursday
night, chose May 3 as the date for
Improve.
In 1926 Miss Judy entered the Its spring formal dance to take place
University as a Freshman.
She in the University gym. Harry Day,
was majoring in Education and president of the fraternity, presidmlnorlng in English and social ed over the meeting in which the
sciences. According to Dean Tay- present members of the fraternity
lor, her records show splendid work. formulated plans for the dance and
She was a candidate for an A. B. selected outstanding members of the
degree in Education and would have sophomore class for the spring
pledging.
been graduated in June.

Judy,
Catherine.
Education Senior,
at Millersburg

* Best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

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school Music Festival at the UniSpring
There's blue In every puddle, nnd versity. 11
April
every pane of glass
Gridiron Banquet.
Has a thousand little dancing suns,
April 12
And up nnd down the glad news
Campus Club formal.
runs
Triangle fraternity formal.
That spring has come to pass.
John Presland.
April Wedding
following announcements
The
CALENDAR
have been received here:
Dr. and Mrs. Leon Henry Jastrcmski
Friday, March 28
the honor of your presence
Chi Delta Phi banquet at 6:30 request marriage of their daughter
at the
o'clock at the Phoenix hotel In honGwinette Duval
or of the visitors at the national
to
convention held at Hamilton ColMr. Karl Ewarl Lewis
lege.
on Wednesday evening, April the
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
second
chemistry fraternity, buffet supper
nineteen hundred and thirty
at the Phoenix hotel.
at seven thirty o'clock
Fifth presentation of "Peer Gynt,"
at home
Ouignol production, at the theater.
Houma, Louisiana
Saturday, March 29
Mr. Lewis was graduated from the
Sigma Nu formal dance In the University and was formerly a memMen's gymnasium from 9 until 12 ber of he reportorlal and editorial
o'clock.
staff of the Lexington Herald. He
Alpha Delta Theta alumnae lun- now has a position in Texas.
cheon at 12:30 o'clock at the Lafayette hotel.
National Inspector Here
Sunday, March 30
Miss Addle Mundy, national InVesper services In Memorial Hall spector of Kappa Delta sorority, arat 4 o'clock.
rived Sunday from Louisville to be
Advanced Dates
the guest of the Epsilon Omega
April 5
chapter of Kappa Delta sorority.
Last Cadet Hop in the Men's gymDuring Miss Mundy's stay here
many affairs have been planned in
nasium from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Sigma Chi formal dance.
her honor.
Alpha Gamma Rho formal dance.
April 7, 8, 9
Phi Beta Pledging
Strollers' presentation of "ScarKappa chapter of Phi Beta, womlet" at the Gulgnol theater.
en's music and dramatic sorority,
April 10, 11, 12
held pledging exercises Sunday afThe Fifth Annual Kentucky High ternoon at Patterson Hall, pledging

CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
264 West Main Street

GOODRICH
SILVERTOWNS
THE "WILDCATS" OF
TIREDOM

Taylor Tire Co.
346 East Main St.

Phone, Ash. 3931 5

RENT A

STUDEBAKER or a
NEW FORD
Hour Charge Sat. Nites and Sun. Only.
No Deposit Required from Students
V.

Studebaker
U-Driv-

Co.

e-It

LEE W. WILI&RSON, Mgr.
Phone 7070

333 E. Main
UtC3iIH

M44C3llllllllIltlCailllltSlHIIC3lll1IIIlllllCailllllllf

C

3 III

II I C3

till

II C3II II I ULI

UNIVERSITY
BANNERS

-

The following program will be
given Sunday, March 30, by Dr. Sidney C. Durst, organist:
Prelude and Fugue in E Flat
(St. Annes)
Bach
Corelll
Preludio
Christmas in Sicily
Yon
Scherzo-Mosiac
(Dragon Flies)
Shelly
Erauzquin
Pequena Canclon
Finale from First Symphony
Maquaire

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

l!RheYELL0W

jA

75c and Up

I

CIGARETTES

PENCIL

I'd like to take a bath;
These boarding houses lack the
touch
The back-hom- e
bathroom hath.
There only mn, and pa, nnd mo
rings around the tub,
But here they're fifteen girls or
more
Whose rings you have to scrub.

You wait and wait Just for a chance
Ablutions to perform,
And then when you reach the eternal
goal
The water's Just hike warm.
O myl this is college
O Joy and happy day!
But how I wish for the lndividnul
touch
Of a bath in the home like wnv.
! Peggy In Texas
Longhorn.

Stop at

ST. MARIE

MILLINERY
We

cany

a special line of

SPORT SUITS
MILLINERY
PERFUME
On Main Street
Next to Green Tree

Let us solve the problem of arranging
Founder's Day banquet, a rush party,
or an initiation dinner. Call 4480 and
let us know how many to expect and
we will have everything ready.
a

SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES

The

Lafayette Hotel
LEN SHOUSE, JR., Manager

University Commons
Spring Semester, 1930
MEAL HOURS:

Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner -

-

--

-

7:15

9:15

11:3012:45

-

-

5:00

6:30

SODA FOUNTAIN H