xt7v416szs74 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416szs74/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320916  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7v416szs74 section xt7v416szs74 Best Copy Available
FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
OF

CONVOCATION
10

O'CLOCK TODAY IN
MEMORIAL HALL

KENTUCKY

NEW SERIES NO.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1932

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

1

VOLUME

XXIII

9

35 6 STUDENTS REGISTER AT U K,

ITTORNEY GENERAL RULES McVEY SALARY VALID lH!!)Lf,
uu r HMiiiuiin
ATE

,

AUDITOR

iUSES CHECKS
JKTIL OKEHED
il--

.

r

SHOWS
U. K. CAPABLE OF 'Once in a Lifetime'
Grid Material Is Best
Is Guignol's First Play
Seen for Many Years FACING ECONOMIC

Keen Competition Leaves No
Players Sure of Place
y
On Team
T. Woolton Rules
!iooI Officials Exempt
By RALPH E. JOHNSON
From $5,000 Limit
Sports Editor, The Kernei

MEN'S STANDINGS

For six years Harry Gam- - Delta Chi Leads FraterniU. K. PROFESSORS
ties With 1.833; Alpha
C.l;T MORE THAN $5,000 ape, head football coach, has
Gamma Rho Second
walked out onto Stoll field
VoiUm Cites State Statues about the first week in Sepmi Lengthy Four Page
tember and greeted a crowd CAMPUS CLUB IS THIRD
'
Opinion
of aspiring football candiFraternity scholastic standings for
,
dates. Each year has seen an the second semester of the last school
(Special to The Kernel)
year were announced yesterday by
inkfort, Ky., Sept. 15 Bailey P. improvement in men and spirmen. Delta
dean
rton, attorney general of the it, but this year, his lucky C. R. Melcher, with 11ofactives in
Chi
the
nonwealth of Kentucky, late sixth, he was greeted by local fraternity were in first place with
t
chapter
tl, i ruled that school officials who about the finest material and a standing of 1.833. Alpha Gamma
ve a salary of more than $5,000
and Campus Club were
j i'.' wally are exempt from the con- undoubtedly the finest spiri- Rho, third, with standings ofsecond
1.772,
and
sul! Monal limitations allowing no ted group of his time.
tand 1.668 respectively.
c officer a yearly recompense
I'
All of which was very encouragOther standings were as follows:
sf 'ore than that sum. The salaries ing to the head coach and his corps
1.614
Phi Sigma Kappa
"ioned and whose validity Is of assistants. The days were hot,
Omega
1.553
Alpha
UK

',

1

determined are those of Pres. the work was hard, and muscles
McVey, $9,999.96; Dean Thom-.- r were sore, but the boys worked

F.

V. Cooper, College of Agriculture,
:' ); Dean F. Paul Anderson, Col-- ,i
.
of Engineering, $5,799; C. R.
.v:c':her, dean of men, $5,099, and
V. T. Donovan, president of Eas-- -t
(State Teachers' College.
f',.'.ary claims were presented by
..( various state Institutions to J.
'in Talbot, state auditor. He
to meet the payroll until he
asked the attorney general for
n
pinion on the constitutional
In i: atlon.
The president of Eas-- v
t. and the University of Kentuc-.- j
'ilicials are the only educational officers receiving a recompense
' .vending $5,000.
l:i his four page opinion Wootton
fthe state statutes governing
ne salaries of state officials and
V.t- statutes in application to
ls.
He said that there has
v,i no ruling handed down by
.;i ucky courts on the question but
viH it was his opinion
that they
!!
school officials) were not puo-- c
tiTficers and for that reason they
t. v exempt.
re-t'i- sx

!

t
I

GANGES MADE IN

prewithout grumbling.
season predictions, as to who would
make the team, listed only 11 men
sure of the team, and not every
predictor was certain that he could
list 11 capable men.
It has now turned out that
there is not a sure or cinched
position on the 1933 edition. Seale
looked like the only center, but
Luther and Janes aren't messing
with anyone they want to play
on the first team!
The two
(ruard positions are the same way.
turhman, and Darnaby, sophomores, who "didn't have a chance"
are now among the foremost
contenders for the positions formerly occupied by Davidson and
Gibson. Aldrldge Is back In uniform after a year out of school,
and Blevins is not hurt.
The tackles have blood in their
eyes. They Just can't see anyone
else in the position. Montgomery
and Skinner are good friends off
the field, but pitted against one another is another matter. The same
thing is going on on the other side
of the line. There, Drury, a big
(Continued on Page Ten)
Pre-seas-

Tau
Alpha Lambda Tau
Phi Kappa Tau
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Sigma Phi
Kappa Sigma
Delta Tau Delta
Lambda Chi Alpha
Sigma Beta Xi

Phi Delta Theta

Sigma Nu

Triangle
Kappa Alpha

1.541
1.528
1.472

1.472
1.450
1.443

1.439
1.420

1.405
1.400
1.395
1.311

1.172

1.159
Sigma Chi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon had the- largest number of active members
Delta Tau
the report indicates.
Delta with 37 members included in
report were second in size. The
the
smallest group was Alpha Lambda
Tau with 8 active members.
J. R. Foster, Campus Club, Horace Miner, Delta Tau Delta, George
Skinner, Delta Tau Delta, William
Selby, Pi Kappa Alpha, were the
only fraternity men making standings of 3. Matthew Darnell, Phi
Kappa Tau, received a 2.9.
The Campus Club was in first
place at the end of the first semester of the past school year. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Tau
were second and third in that order.
According to the report, 485 or
24.8 percent of the 1931 men enrolled in the university were members
of fraternities. The average stand
ing for fraternity men was 1.451.
The university YMCA awards a
Tenative plans for the first edition silver cup to the fraternity making
or tne Kampus Kat, university the highest standing for
semes
comic magazine, were announced by ter. The group winning the award
the
jviarvin wacns, editor of the nubli for three consecutive times or five
cation. Sweeping changes will be
times
as
made in the first issue which has a permanent trophy. receives it
been scheduled to appear October
10 at tne Washington and Lee football game.
Covers used for the magazine in
the past have been discarded, and
the new cover will rival the eastern
college comic sheets in color, Wachs "Opening of the University"
announced.
Will lie President's
The advertising department of
Subject
a humorous nature wll be published
and various regular departments The first university convocation
will be established with editors at will be held at 10 o'clock today in
the head. Contributions to th Memorial hall. Dr. McVey will
magazine whether cartoons or stor- make
the address and has chosen
ies should be handed to the editor as
his subject "The Opening of the
of the paper or addressed to him in University".
care of the Kernel office.
are held once every
The advertising department of Convocations
school
during
the. paper will also adopt a new month Speakers the entire
year.
of international
policy, it was revealed.
National reputation have been secured in the
advertising will be solicited as well past to
address the student body
as local advertising and a higher
negotiations are being conductrate will be established. Plans are andto secure speakers of equal
ed
oeing iormuiatea to extend the
scope or the publication and all
President McVey usually adentire college world of Central Ken-th- e dresses the student body twice each
colleges of Central Kentucky year.
These talks, known as "Bewill be covered.
Us Talks," have been feanew staff will be announced tween of
The
the convocation program.
within the next few days it was tures according to an announcelearned. The Kat which has been This,
one of his "Bepulished for the past five years is ment, will not be
sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, pro- tween Us Talks".
fessional Journalism society. Prof.
Victor R. Portmann is the faculty
advisor while Gilbert W. Kingsbury
is preswent or the fraternity.
Dr. Henry Beaumont, assistant
professor of psychology, has Just returned from Vienna where he conducted a psychological educational
tour. Students from several colProf. W. S. Webb, of the physics leges comprised his party. Mrs.
department, with associates, spent Beaumont, Mis. Helen Porter Robthe summer in archaeological In- erts, and Miss Shelby Northcutt,
vestigation in Eastern Kentucky. graduates from the University of
The results of the trip will be in- Kentucky, were with the party.
cluded in a report to be published
The tour included a five week
soon.
semester at the University of Vig
The object of the trip, according enna and
trips through
to Prof. Webb, was to pursue fur- Belgium,
Germany,
Switzerland,
ther the work which he has been Fiance and Austria. At the Unidoing at Tolu, In an attempt to versity of Vienna five courses were
establish the boundaries of certain offered, namely Childhood and Adcultures. During the trip, work olescence, Experimental Psychology,
was done in the Mississippi valley Business
Psychology, Theoretical
swamps below Clinton, at the edge Psychology, and New Biographical
of Powell county in Eastern Ken- Methods. All of these courses were
tucky, and in Mason county.
given in English.
One of the most Interesting finds
The University of Kentucky gave
reported by the expedition, accordsix credits to students taking the
ing to Prof. Webb, was a crevasse entire course. Dr. Beaumont, who
containing a deposit of Pleistocene has his Ph.D. from the University
remains, near Cave City, Ky. When of Vienna, plans to make these
excavated. Processor Webb believes tours an annual affair. They will
this deposit will yield a wealth of be open to all graduate students
extremely valuable material.
and upperclassmen.

JSIIING RULES Wachs Announces
a Zeta,
vjiecial Privileges
:f Small Number
Girls
Tri-Del- ts

I

;

Granted

Because
of Out-- "

'

i. men's Pan -- Hellenic council
. ured speceial permission for up-- "
classmen who are expecting to
'v V;e Delta Zeta or Delta Delta
st to move from the girls' resi-jis halls to the chapter house
'idiately and also granted per-- ?
'on for sorority girls to return
'ieir rooms between 12 and 1
y in and 5 and 6 p.m., at a meet-- ;
of the council Wednesday af- :'ioon at Patterson hall.
' rmission for moving Into the
fter houses was given because
' Uie smallness of the number of
sorority girls who have
.i
i ned to the university
for this
...lister's work. Girls who move
residence halls will auto-r.i- n
the
eally forfeit their right to ac- , Invitations to other sororities
lg rush week, according to the
"i ruling.
V mien's rushing rules Issued by
' 'Men's
council pro- vV. l'or a period of rushing longer
n
year than last year with
of bids on Friday, Cep-,-j
30. at 6:30 p.m. in Memort
all.
ranges in the rules Include:
ilumnae, pledges, and fraternity
ns mothers shall be allowed
',.,.1 under the same rules as
In the active chapter.
i.l rushees should appear
ptly at the fraternity house as
rnltles will not be allowed to
for the rushees or take them
t.uy to their residences.
: lere shall be no favors or llow- -.
s
t any party or tea, except do- h
i parden floweres for decora-N- o
U
flowers or favors may be
vi

pres-.itio-

er

)

1

d
to the rushee during the
by a fraternity.
d
shall split a date per.
or party day between two or
Mt fraternities."
.. 'ol
of the complete rushing
w.Uh information concerning
Hellenic council and the fra- ties, may be obtained from
rush-jierio-

'

:

,

ai BI; Hiding's office.
' 'lceis. this year for
-'
: council
which Is composed of
:
entclves from each of the
natuuial sororities and one
soroiity. are Dorothy McGown,
i Tan Alpha, president; Ruth
le, Alpha Gamma Delta, sec- -t
r; and Whltlock Flnnell, Al- -i
Si Delia, treasurer.
Pan-Hel-

A 1 TENDS CONVENTION
J. c Miner, head of the psy-- ;
gy d I wrtment attended a con- ion ol the American Psychologl-liaocwtLo- n
at Cornell university

.

EE

week.

Decline of 561 From Last
Year Found at End of
Fourth Day

READJUSTMENT

DEAN RELEASES

Tentative Plans for
First Kampus Kat

McVey To Address

First Convocation

Psychology Party
Studies In Vienna

Prof. Webb Finds

Valuable Crevasse

sight-seein-

In Radio Address,

President

Declares Expenses Cut to
Fit Income

SIGMA BETA XI
TO GO NATIONAL

NEW REVENUE SOURCES Local Fraternity Has Petition
NEEDED HY KENTUCKY
Favorably Received at Recent Conclave In
Students Turned Out Easily
Chattanooga
Justify Maintenance of
GOES SIGMA PHI EPSILON
University
In a radio talk, Monday, over station WHAS, radiophone of The
Courier-Journand The Louis
ville Times, President Frank L. Mc
Vey
declared that expenses of
maintenance, repairs and salaries
at the university have been reduced
to fit the probable Income and expressed the belief that the institution Is ready to mejt the present
period or readjustment. He warned
against too great reductions that
would cause the university to sink
"into mediocrity with consequent
loss of prestige."
The president declared that many
"citizens have not yet found out
what has happened to education in
our state. When this realization
comes," continued Doctor McVey,
"all public officers, school men, and
women, and citizens will be forced
to face the havoc that has been
wrought by the things that have
happened to education."
The speaker explained that the
year 1930-3- 1
brought the university
its largest Income of any year, with
the amount from taxes set at
About half of that amount
came from inheritance taxes and
did not fall upon real estate and
personal property, he said. The per
capita cost of the university for
each person in the state was 26
cents. Since the income is reduced
he said, the per capita
in 1932-3cost will be about 18 cents.
"The problem is not a political
one and it can never be solved by
looking at it as such," asserted the
president. "It must be regarded as
a social and spiritual problem that
requires understanding, sympathy,
and determination to solve." Declaring that "there can be no moratorium in education" and that
"the loss of a year cannot be made
up in the life of a young person,"
the president said that new sources
(Continued on Page Ten)
al

3,

PAN

- POLITIKON

RELEASES PLANS
France Has Been Selected for
Study by International Relations Organization; Ambassador May Speak
The special country selected for
study this year by
student organization interested in
International relations is France
and an attempt is being made to secure the French Ambassador to
America as speaker for a special
convocation program. The executive committee has been corresponding with United States Senator
Barkley in an attempt to complete arrangements for the ambassador's trip to Kentucky.
More complete and definite plans
for its program for the year will
be worked out by the Executive
student
committee of
organization Interested in international relations, at the first meeting this semester, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in room 50 of
McVey hall, according to Gilbert
Kingsbury, chairman.
Again this year, in accordance
with the established custom, letters
will be sent to members of the faculty and teachins; staff, requesting
with Pan- that they
by selecting a subject related
to the general topic and lecturing
on that subject during one class
period.
Another feature of the year's program of study will be the exhibit
of a collection, representative of
French art. Prof. Edward Rannells,
heud of the art department, will
be in charge of arrangements for
securing such an exhibit.
Prof. Carl Lampert, head of the
music department will be asked to
prepare a program of representative music which will be presented
at a convocation of the student
n,

Al-b-

n,

Sigma Beta Xi local fraternity at
the university for the last 10 years,
presented a petition to Sigma Phi
Epsilon, national fraternity, at Its
conclave in Chattanooga on September 1, 2. and 3. The petition
was favorably received.
Representatives from

the local
fraternity at Chattanooga were
Prof. J. Catron Jones, faculty advisor, Thomas D. Boyd, Eugene

Rehn, Gayle Tudor, Joseph Rutten-cutte- r,
George Yost and James
Gates. The presentation of the petition by Professor Jones was received with approval by the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon In its
conclave meeting.
The petition as drawn up for presentation included many cuts of
campus scenes and buildings of
the university. It was made up in
blue, white, and gold, the university
colors being the dominating motif.
Sigma Beta Xi has maintained a
local fraternal organization on the
university campus during the last
10 years, and at the present time
numbers 20 active members, and
100 alumni members.
Its members
have been numbered in all activities
of the campus during the decade of
its life.
It is understood from the members of the council of Sigma Phi
Epsilon, to whom the petition has
been referred for final action, that
the induction of a Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter on the university
campus will be a matter of only a
few months.
Certain formalities are necessary
before a chapter will be installed,
but it is hoped by the members of
Sigma Beta Xi that the national
chapter will be installed here some
time during the first semester of
this school year.
Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded
at Richmond, Virginia, in November
1901. At present there are 53 active
chapters in some of the better
known colleges and universities over
the country. The group has a membership of 13,000. Records of the
fraternity show that there are 18
alumni associations. The group publishes a quarterly magazine known
as the Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal.

Jones Is New Head
Of Graduate School
Ancient Languages Professor
Replaces Funkhouser
As Dean
Dr. T. T. Jones, professor of an
cient languages, appointed to fill
the vacancy as Dean of the graduate school caused when Dr. W. D.
Funkhouser received his sabatical
leave, has assumed his new posi
tion.
No changes will be made either
in the fundamental organization of
the department or in courses offered, according to Dr. Jones.
The new dean received his B. A.
degree from the university and his
M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard university. After receiving the latter
degree, he returned to the university.
Graduate students have the privilege of entering for the next two
weeks without paying a late registration fee and because of this, an
increased enrollment is e.vpected.
There were 300 students taking
graduate work last year.
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser left early
in September on an extended exploration trip around the world. He
will return to the university next
September.
GRADUATE IS HONORED

Tryouls and Registrations
for Initial Offering to he TOTAL ENROLLMENT
Held Monday

and registration for the
first Ouignol production of the sea
son. "Once In a Lifetime will be
held Tuesday afternoon from 3 o'clock until 5 o'clock and In the evening from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock
in the Guignol theater under the
direction of Frank Fowler, director
s,
of Guignol.
The
which
are open to all university students,
will Include in addition to the selection of a cast, stage craft, electrical work, scene painting, costume
designs, dress making, box office
management, ticket sales, advertising, publicity, properties, and pho- tograpny.
The evening try-ohas been specially arranged for townsmen who
might not have an opportunity to
try out for the production Monday
afternoon.
"Once in a Lifetime," will open
the fifth season of the Guignol the
ater tne week of October 24, was
a popular New York success last
year. There will be 44 parts to be
filled. Other plays to be produced
by Guignol will be decided next
Try-ou-

ts

try-out-

ut

week.

While a student at Brown university, Mr. Fowler participated In dramatic activities, fqijetwing .his. graduation from Bron; tinrversiiy; tie
was made director of dramatics at
Culver Militjlrji academy; In- addition to his wvr pt Cidveij'.MjivFow- -'
ler has had moving picture expe
rience in Hollywood. He 'has; bsop
director of the Gui.jyio'j jtieater.'for
the last three years.

Freshman Week
Plans Condensed
Into Three Days
Instead

o!

the usual Freshman
Week observed at the university in
past, only three days were set
the
aside this year to allow the youngsters to get acquainted with the
rules and traditions of the Institution. However a plan similar to
those of former years was carried
out but in a condensed form.
Monday morning the freshmen
were divided Into groups and then
sent to various buildings on the
campus to be given the psychology
test. In the afternoon the English
and mathematics tests were given.
These tests are given each year to
freshmen in order to determine
their mental capacity so that they
may be put Into classes in which
will not be too hard for
them.
Rev. George Heaton addressed
the freshmen boys in Memorial hall
Monday at 7:30 p.m. Bart Peak
presided at the assembly.
Tuesday, all freshmen were given
physical examinations, the men being examined in the armory, and
the women in the women's gymnasium. Conducted trips through the
library and the assignment of post
office boxes concluded the program
for the day.
as
All freshmen were invited
guests of President and Mrs. McVey for tea at their home on the
campus from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Registration and classification fcr
freshmen were held Wednesday,
the boys registering from 7:45 to
9:45. and the girls from 9:45 to
the-wor-

11:00.
A general convocation for all university students will be held today

hall. President Mcthe speaker.
For the benefit of freshmen who
missed the tests given Monday, the

at Memorial

Vey will be

following schedule is offered in order to classify properely the late

registrants:

Psychology tests, Thursday, September 15, 4:00 p.m., McVey hall,
room 111.
English and mathematics tests,
Friday. September 16, 3:30 p.m.,
McVey hall, room 111.
tests: Psychology,
Final make-u- p
Monday, September 19, 4:00 p.m.,
McVev hall, room 111.
English and mathematics tosts,
Tuesday. September 20, 3:30 p.m.,
McVey hall, room 111.
Students who fall to take tests
at times specified above will be
charged a fee of $100 per test.

According to an announcement
received at the university, Bcutty
Davis, graduate of the university in
the class of 1931, was awarded a
scholarship by the Cincinnati Law
College for obtaining the highest
scholastic standing in the freshman
class.
Davis, while at the university was
body.
a major in the political science
The members of the executive
The first meeting of Keys, nationHe was a lieutenant
committee and officers of the or- in the ROTC unit and a member of al honorary sophomore fraternity,
ganization
of Pan Politikon of the football squad. He was a mem- of this year will be held at 8 p. m.
which each student and faculty Is ber of Phi Kuppa Tau, social fra- Tuesday at the Tea Cup Inn. Plans
a member, are Gilbert Kingsbury, ternity.
for the coming year will be discusschairman; John Kane,
ed at this time, and various methand Elizabeth Whitley, secre- V. K. rOADCASTS OHATION ods of assisting in campus activities
tary. Mrs. Frank L. McVey is sponare to be put into effect as soon as
sor of the organization and Dr. E.
The w aiilng oration In the State possible.
F. Farquhar Is faculty advisor.
Public t'peakliig contest, participat
The following are officers of the
Officers for the present scholastic ed in I. Kentucky Vocational Agri fraternity:
year were selected last May by Dr. cultural atudents, was delivered
Harry Walker, Kappa 81gma, presFrank L. McVey from recommenda- over the university extension stu- ident; Jack Faunce, Triangle,
tions of the executive committee of dios . station WHAS, Wednesday
Bill Dawson. Sigma Chi,
last year.
Augt t ti.
secrelury and treasurer.

nc on

DECREASE

Keys To Hold First
Semester Meeting

OF 2,500 EXPECTED

University Officials Say Decline is Due to Prevailing
Conditions
Registration figures available late
yesterday at the close of the fourth
day's enrollment of university students disclosed that 2356 freshmen
and upper classmen had registered
for the fall semester. This number
shows a decrease of 561 from the
total that matriculated last fall at

a corresponding time. Many others
are expected to register before the
end of the period, September 26.
A total registration of more than
2500 Is expected.
Althought Dean C. R. Melcher
had tabulated only 562 freshmen
during the first two days of special
registration, the total is expected to
reach 600 before the end of the
week. At a corresponding time last
year 675 freshmen had matriculated
for the first semester, showing a
low of 113.
University officials attribute the
sharp decrease In enrollment to preAl- vailing economic conditions.
though the loss has been more pro- -

nqui.fed
the freshman ranks
tfrar in, upper classes, graduate
school enrollment gives promise of
up for this depletion
4n

in thej first year class.
'
The-

late' registration fee of one
went Into effect yesterday

ana will Increase one dollar each
day' until the end of the fifth day.
Students registering later, however,
will be charged no more than five

dollars.
September 26 is the last day that
a student can either add or drop
a new subject for which he has
signed up.
In order to facilitate matters this
yfar, freshmen were allowed to
register and classify with upper
classmen. Freshmen entrance program extended through September
during which time the first
year students were given their entrance tests and were acquainted
with the campus.
4,

'33 YEAR BOOK
CONTRACTS

LET

Kentuckian Staff Will Be
Appointed Next Week;
Camera Already at Work
for University Year Book
U. K. HISTORY IS THEME
To say that work on the 1933
Kentuckian started off with a bang
is literally true, as more than one
bewildered freshman can testify.
If the student body was not enlightened by the "flashes" Wednesday,
they may at least know by now,
that pictures of registration were
made at that time for the 1933 Kentuckian. It is reported that unwary
ones are also being caught by the
camera of the editor of the yearbook.

According to an announcement
by John Kane, editor, the staff for
the work on the annual will be selected next week by personal interview of the applicants with the
editor. Those desiring to become
members of the staff may apply at
the Kentuckian office from 3 until
5 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday. September 19, and 20
This year the editor and the business manager for the annual will
establish their office in the basement of McVey hall In room 54.
Several cabinets and cupboards will
be moved from the second floor of
the Administration building which
was the location of the Kentuckian
office last year. Last year's office
is occupied now by the Kentucky
Geological Survey which was established as part of the University of
Kentucky in the latter part of May.
The cliiet aim of the 1933 Kentuckian will be completeness with a
special attempt to include grovjs
which have not been includeu it
The general
previous annuals.
scheme to be developed In the yearbook will be the History of the
University.
Already contracts have been signed with the same firms who worked
on the 1933 Kentuckian, and for
the second time the annual will be
printed on the Kernel press. Jahn
and Oilier, Chicago, will be in
charge of the engraving, while
photographs will be made the latter
lurt of tins mouth by Young and
Curl, Cincinnati.
Mr. Charles Hoy, of the engraving
firm, has already gone over the
preliminary plans for the Kentuckian and has expressed approval of
the early preparation and the completeness of the "dummle" or layout for the yearbook. There will be
approximately 350 pages, ac'''.'rdhig
to the present plans.

i

y

* Best Copy
KENTUCKY

THE

Tape Two

KERNEL

Friday7"S('emlMr

Campus Social Activities Reawaken As School Open:
Many Weddings Mark Summer
Activity of University Society
TO ONE AT
Oo,

A

DISTANCE

stamp,

thtrp-cft-

Trll her to whom 1 need must wrltf,
X would
not scamp
hpn I less oft Indltp
My love,
A not?, but thing are pretty tight.

KENTUCKY'S Itll) l'OU FAME

nt

Fraternity, Sorority Rushing
Opens With Delightful Parties

Oml-cro-

team.
Mr. and Mrs. McBrayer left imfgnnist; Mr. David Young, violinist; mediately for a motor trip and are
Mr. Marc Johnson, of Iowa Falls, now at homt in Lawrenreburg.
Iowa, baritone soloist and the bro- where Mr. McBrayer is a teacher
ther of the bride snug several solos. and athletic coach.
The ushers wrrr Messrs. William
Worth K.stes
Hill, Covington; ,lisrph Johnson, Jr.,
The marriage of Miss Betsy Beck- Pryor. Edward Johnson.
Joseph
John Sims Kelly, and Elmer Glib. ner Worth to Mr. J. A. Estes was
The bride advanced along the solemnized Wednesday afternoon
middle aisle with her father, Mr. August 17. at the home of the bride's
Joseph Eversole Johnson, who gave mother on Woodland avenue. Kev
her in marriage. They were pre- H. H. Pitzer officiating.
r,
her The ride's only attendant was her
ceded by the
younger sister, Miss Louise Johnson, sister. Miss Phoebe Beckner Worth
and were met at the altar by the and the groom's best man was Mr
and best man, Mr. Ce- Joseph Hill Palmer. Georgetown.
Congratulations followed the cere
cil Combs, who came from a room
mony, at which time the guests were
at the rear.
Joining at the altar, the bride and received by the bride's mother and
stood before the wait- aunt. Mrs. Edward Clark. The young
ing minister for the Impressive mar- couple left on a wedding trip to
New York City, Saratoga Springs
riage ceremony.
Following the departure from the and Finger Lakes.
Mrs. Estes is a graduate of the
church, a wedding breakfast in honor of the bridal party was given by university where she was a member
the parents of the bride at their of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Mortar Board, and Pan Politikon. Since
home on East High street.
The bride attended Gulf Port Col- her graduation she has been emlege, Mississippi, and the university, ployed as a teacher in the Lexington
where she was graduated last June. citv schools.
Mr. Estes was a member of the
She was especially outstanding In
campus activities, a member of Del graduating class of '27, and took a
ta Delta Delta sorority, Phi Beta, year's graduate work at Columbia,
and Mortar Board, and was active He began his Journalistic career on
in Guignol productions.
the Kernel staff, and later became
Mr. McBrayer also attended the sports editor on the Lexington Her
university and was graduated in the aid. He was a prominent member
class of '31. He was a member of of Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president of Sigma, Sigma Upsllon, Thirteen and
Lamp and Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Estes have chosen
116 Barr street for their new home.

New ghis at the university were
the guests of honor at a beautiful
tea given from 4 to 6 o'clock
Wednesday by the Women's

Tfll her that waits
hart la hrra to all Intrnti;
But now the rates
Inject financial arguments.
My gosh. I gotter watch my cents.

maid-of-hono-

Her I adore.
My love a as great, I hope she'll see.
As 'twas before.
But Write each day? It cannot be!
Say, Baby, how's two out of three?

bride-groo-

bride-groo-

WEDDINGS
Dan Cupid seems to have been
unusually busy this summer, especially on the university campus, and
among university
students and
alumni.
rr

One of Lexington's most outstanding social events of the summer was
the marriage of Miss Mary Christine Johnson to Mr. Paul Sullivan
McBrayer, of Lawrenceburg, which
was solemnized Thursday morning,
August 18, at the First Presbyterian
church, Rev. H. H. Pitzer officiating.
The wedding music was beautifully played by Miss Carrie Kidd, or- -

m

Pan-hellen- lc

m

Connell-Cutl-

daughter

Incorporated

Helen

to

Mr. Thomas H. Cutler, Jr.
of
Jefferson City, Mo.

We're ready with
JUNIOR SIZE

st

Blackburn-Bon-

I

Mrs. Joseph M. Ferguson, nee Margaret McAllister, who was selected
as the 1932 Kentucklain beauty queen by George White, New York thea
trical producer, has been chosen by the editors of College Humor maga
zine to appear in that periodical's October Hall of Fame. Mrs. Ferguson
while in the university was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
d
sorority. She is the second Kentucky
in two years to be elected
to this post of honor devoted to outstanding collegians.

f

d

Potts-Jeffri-

EXTENDS
TO UNIVERSITY

STUDENTS

D

s

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dickens
announce the marriage of their

TILTED HATS
AND TURBANS

n

A HEARTY WELCOME

"NELLIE DON" HAS JUST ENROLLED
AT DEAR OLD U. OF K- - -SWAGGER
GIRLS WATCH THAT CO-ESHE CERTAINLY HAS. OUR OKAY! !

es

Dickens-Robbin-

Fayette Bank Bldg.

"A SORORITY RECOMMENDATION"

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milton Potts
Carlisle, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Roberta
Ross Potts to Mr. Horace Lynn Jeffries, Louisville.

daughter

Sue Long

to

Mr. Earl C. Robblns

79

on Saturday, the

twenty-thir- d

July
nineteen hundred and

of

thirty-tw- o