xt7vhh6c3p2s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vhh6c3p2s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340515  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 15, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 15, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7vhh6c3p2s section xt7vhh6c3p2s Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

jC- t-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

VOL. XXIV.

DUPONT MANUAL

RUPERT NAMED

Guignol Lead

OF

KENTUCKIAN
i

KENTUCKY

IS .SCHEDULED TO

EX--

appear today

TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934

NEW SERIES NO. 50

PERSHING RIFLES

COMPANY "C" PERSHING RIFLES

BEATS HOLMES

UK GRID CAPTAIN

WIN DRILL MEET

TRACK MEET

BY VARSITY MEN

FOR THIRD TIME

IN

P.

Male High Trails in Third
Place; Victors Total
55

All

Points

U.K.'s Crack Outfit Obtains
Permanent Possession
of Honor Cup

Southern End Succeeds
Dutch Kreuter as Wildcat Leader
--

GAISER. HOLMES. WINS
HIGH POINT HONORS

"THANKS TO THE ROYS"
IS JOE'S COMMENT

Rest, Manual; Pax ton, Male,
Establish New Track
Records

Captain elect Has Played Two
lears of Varsity
Competition

Two track records were broken last
Saturday as the duPont Manual
High school, Louisville, ran up a total
of 65 points to win the 15th annual
Kentucky High School track meet
at the University, leading the Holmes
High thinlies, Covington, to the tape
by the narrow margin of eight
points. Louisville Male was third
with 29 points.
Best, Manual ace, cleared the bar
In the high Jump at six feet one-ha- lf
Inch, to break the old record of
five feet eleven Inches set by Lacy,
Male, last year. Paxton, Louisville
Male, traveled the
run In
the time of 2:01.1 to break the old
record of 2:04.6, held by Isaacs of
Berea Academy.
Bill Oaiser, representing Holmes.
was high point man, taking first in
the
dash, second In the 100
and third In the broad Jump for a
total of 12 points. He was followed
880-ya- rd

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880-ya- rd

220-ya- rd

440-ya- rd

120-ya- rd

Kampus
Kernels

FRANK WILLIS

day afternoon.

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Compnr.v "C" Pershing Riflrs, tho
"Smoky Joe" Rupert, Catlettsburg
University's crack drill unit, won the
pouna
end. was
championship of the Fifth Corps
elected captain of the Wildcat s 1934
Area for the third consecutive time
football team at a meeting of the
when it defeated four other units an
Company "C" Pershing Rifle, under the direction of Tadet Captain Charles W. Kaufman, recently was
Bloomlngton, Indiana. Saturday affootball squad held at 12:30 p. m.
winner for the third consecutive year of the competitive drill meet of the Fifth Corps Area Pershing ternoon. By virtue of its third win
yesterday in McVey hall. He suc
ceeds "Dutch" Kreuter of Newport, Rifles units held this year at the l'nlverity of Indiana, at Bloomlngton, Indiana. The outfit was prepared for Company "C" obtains permanent
who also captained the team from the meet by Warrant Officer George A. Knight, who has been drill master for the Pershing Rifles since Its or possession of the cup which was
donated by the Scabbard and Blade
an end position.
ganization In 1931.
national honorary military fraternj
Upon receiving the honor Joe said,
ity of the University of Indiana.
"I appreciate this very much and I
The companies from Ohio State
wish to thank the boys for what they
and the University of Illinois were
have done. They can depend on me
NOTICE TO C. W. A.
second and third respectively in the
to do my best for them and for the
STIDFNTS
drill competition which was the fea
team."
ture of a two-da- y
program including
Rupert is a Junior in the College
Robert Maloney Chosen as exhibition drills, a banquet and
The April payroll has arof Arts and Sciences and is 21 years
rived and you are requested
dance. The Universities of Dayton
President at Breakfast
to go to the business office to
old. He is a member of the Sigma
and Indiana also were represented.
Meeting
receive your check.
The
Alpha Epsllon social fraternity. He
Capt. Charles W. Kaufman. Nich- Nine Sororities, Ten Frater
sheets for the May payroll
played end for four years on his high
Robert Maloney, Oovlngtpn, a olasville, was in command of the
will be signed at the same
nities to Compete; to Be
school team at Catlettsburg, and has
winning unit, while Warrant Officer
time and the hours will be
member of the Phi Kappa Tau fra- George A.
Held in Amphiplayed for three years at the UniKnight of the military
checked later. All students
ternity, was elected president of the staff of the University was
versity.
theater
who will be unable to work
1932 seatheir quota of hours this
University of Kentucky and TranAt the conclusion of the
for the outfit.
month should notify the ofson the majority of sports writers
CWENS, ODK OFFER CUPS sylvania college Catholic club at a During the first year of competi
fice of the Dean of Men at
named "Smoky Joe" an
tion, the outfit was victorious In the
breakfast meeting of the organizaonce.
One of the largest
end. He first sprang into promition held Sunday morning at the meet at the University of Illinois
sings ever held at the University will home of Miss Alice Caden, Paris and last year it carried off first
nence by his fine work in the Georgia
be staged at 7:15 o'clock tonight in road.
Tech game of that year which Kenhonors on the University campus
tucky won 12 to 8. He kept up his
the amphitheater at Memorial hall
Other officers elected were: Mar- when it acted as host to the other
with nine sororities and ten fra- tha Glaser, Ft. Mitchell, member of Pershing Rifles companies of the
outstanding work for the remainder
ternities entered In the competition. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, vice First regiment.
of the season, reaching his peak In
Much interest has been shown in
d
the Alabama game during which his
Company "C's"
Lex
end was never rounded, the Alabama
23 the sing this year and the committee president; Catherine Calloway,soror sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Barbieux,
ington, member of Chi Omega
backs losing yardage on his end.
in charge has made a special effort ity, secretary, and Charles Bringard Hazard; Lieut. P. E. LeStourgeon,
The notification of the election for
Military field day exercises at the in getting three competent music ner, Lexington, member of Sigma faculty adviser of the campany, and
captain came as a surprise to mem- University Wednesday, May 23, are critics to act as Judges. The Judges Chi fraternity, treasurer.
Major and Mrs. B. E. Brewer, acbers of the squad. This is the first expected to attract the largest at- selected were: Paul Mathews, supercompanied the unit to Bloomlngton.
The breakfast meeting was pre
time that such a long Interval has tendance in the history of the event. visor of music at Henry Clay High
Members of the Kentucky outfit
ceded by a mass for the club at St. who made the trip were:
elapsed between the end of the regu- MaJ.-GeAlbert J. Bowley of the school; Ellen Blanding, superintenCatherine's academy, after which
J. D. Andrews, C. E. Bennett, W. T.
lar football season and the election Fifth Corps Area will attend the dent of music at Paris High school,
went to the home of
of a captain.
and Susan Howard, staff member of the members Mrs. Pelham Johnston, Bryan, H. E. Bullock, R. H. Butler,
exercises.
Miss Caden.
of
Conservatory
L. Carter, Balfour Connell, B. L.
Major General Bowley, accom- the Cincinnati
Lexington, was the principal speaker J.
Music.
Davis, R. S. Denny, B, J. Gilbert,
panied by his
Lieut.
following the election. Her subject J. D. Harper, R. H. Hughett, J. B.
Each fraternity and sorority will was "Madame LaFayette." Father
Willlston B. Palmer, will arrive in
sing two songs. One of the songs, George O'Bryan gave a short talk Irvine, J. P .Johnston Jr, S. M. Kelly,
Lexington Tuesday, May 22. WednesLivingston, 8. G.
T. K. Lisle,
day morning he will motor to Frank- "Alma Mater," will be sung by each on the success of the club during the McDonald, T. A.
I. M. Moore, M. M.
and the
fort to call on Governor Laffoon and of the contesting groups, pick one last year.
T. K. Riley, W. Riddell Jr.,
will return to Lexington In time for contestants are allowed to
H. Rhoads, R. L. Stivers, F. E. Wehle,
of their own songs to sing as the
the exercises on Stoll field.
all of Lexington.
second number.
Wesley Carter, Retiring ExInvitations sent out by President
J. C. Cramer, E. M. Deats, D. F.
In case of inclement weather, the
of sing will be held in Memorial hall.
Two-da- y McVey, read: "The University
Difford, W. E. Difford Jr., D. B.
ecutive, Presides at
Kentucky cordially invites you to The sponsors of the sing, Omicron
Goodwin, A. O. Miller, O. P. Reuter,
Meeting; to Convene at
attend the annual field day exercises Delta Kappa and Cwens, are offerall of Louisville; P. P. Ardery, J. C.
Morehead Next Year
of the Reserve Officers' Training ing a gold loving cup to the winners
Nickerson Jr., and D. L. Whipple,
Regiment on Stoll field, Wednesday,
Paris; L. P. Jackson, and L. G. Miles,
J. Gibson Prather, Owenton, for- May 23, 1934, at 2 p. m." All stu- of the fraternity and
Twenty-fift- h
Annual Celebra Eminence; J. P. Bell, Hopkinsvllle;
mer student of the University in dents of the University are invited. divisions.
J. E. Chester
1933, and now news editor of the
tion of Event, Founded by Crain, Jackson. Jr., Russell; J. M.
The exercises will consist of comEastern Progress, student newspa- petitive drills, a demonstration drill
Will Be J. H. Hill, Russell; W. J. Honhorst,
F. Paul Anderson,
per of the Eastern State Teachers' by Company
"C" Pershing Rifles,
Newport; C. W. Kaufman, Nicholas-vlllHeld on Campus
college, was elected president of the awarding
prizes for scholastic and
E. R. Martin, Irvine; J. F.
Kentucky Intercollegiate Press As- military of
year,
during
M. Norvell,
The 25th annual celebration of
sociation, at Its business session awarding workcommissionstheto this Commencement
Exer- Engineers' day will be held from 1:30 Danville; Versailles; J. Mt. Olivet;
C. A. Paynter,
of
held Saturday at Transylvania col- year's graduates, and a final parade
Begin at 10 a. m.,
to 4:30 p. m., Friday, beginning with E. J. Stahr, Hickman; M. M. Vice,
cises
lege.
a tour of all the laboratories and Means; W. C. Watson, Frankfort;
Friday, June 1
Other officers elected were J. E. and review.
shops of the college. The senior en- T. M. Wilson, Smithland.
Bailey, Murray State Teachers' colOfficers of the company are C. W.
Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, president gineering students will act as guides.
lege,
Belle
Rena
The tour will start at Mechanical Kaufman, captain; Harry E. Clo,
of Antioch college. Yellow Springs,
Angle, Western State Teachers' colhall, where the visitors will be asked first lieutenant; C. A. Paynter, secOhio, will deliver the commencelege, Bowling Green, secretary, and
ment address at the commencement to register and where they will be ond lieutenant; W. J. Honhorst, seccollege,
Archie Frye, Georgetown
exercises which will be conducted at given a booklet showing the route ond lieutenant; and E. J. Stahr, first
treasurer.
10 a. m., Friday, June 1, in the to be taken through the college. It sergeant.
Wesley E. Carter, retiring presialso will Include a short description
Alumni gymnasium.
dent of the association and former
From
The University commencement of the material on display. will be
editor of the Kentucky Kernel, pre- New Yearbook Is Slated to
program will open with the bacca- Mechanical hall, the visitors
meeting,
sided over the two-da- y
Make Its Appearance
laureate sermon at 3:30 p. m. Sun- taken through the electrical and
which was attended by representaday, May 27, In Memorial hall. Rev. mechanical laboratories, heating and
at Post Office this
tives of the University of Kentucky,
Robert Whitfield Miles, pastor of the ventilating laboratory, and the maTransylvania, Georgetown and CenMorning
First Presbyterian church, will de- terial testing laboratories. They will
tre colleges, Eastern and Western
continue to the Wendt forge shop
liver the baccalaureate sermon.
State Teachers' colleges, Murray
HAS POPULAR THEME
Following the commencement ex- where there will be some student Noel, Somerset, Wins Singles;
State Teachers' college, and More-hea- d
display.
State Teachers' college.
With its title and decorative horse ercises Friday, a statue of Dr. James work on
Robinson-RobertK. M. I.,
From the forge shop, they will
Other retiring officers are Albert head embossed in silver on a forest K. Patterson, former president of
Champions in
Crumbaugh, Eastern State Teach- green suede cloth binding, the 1934 the University, will be dedicated in proceed to the mining laboratory
Wesley yearbook, carrying out a typical the quadrangle east of the Adminiswhere they will view the casting deers' college,
Doubles Division
partment and the metalographic
Carty, Centre, secretary, and Wal- Kentucky theme, is due to make its tration building. Senator A. O. StanOn the campus beside
lace Rogers, Murray, treasurer.
ley, former governor of Kentucky laboratory.
Robert Noel, Somerset, displayed a
appearance this morning.
U. S. senator to Congress, Mechanical hall there will be stu
The next annual meeting of the
to
Fresh from the bindery, a group and later the dedicatory address. dents surveying parties doing transit consistent, powerful tennis gamefour
More-hea- d
association will be held at
sweep aside his opponents In
will deliver
of the 700 annuals which have been
State Teachers' college, it was printed are expected to be released
Preceding this ceremony, a me- and leveling work and making ob- matches by decisive scores and win
decided at the convention.
morial service to faculty members servations of the sun. From the
this morning through the University and students who have died during Mining building, the guests will be the fourth annual Interscholastic
Tennis Tournament, held at the
post office. Binding of the annual
year, will be conducted at taken to the Civil Engineering University Friday and Saturday.
PLAY PRESENTED BY
has been In charge of the Falls City the school Thursday, May 24, in building in which is located the road Vincent Robinson and Bob Roberta,
U. K. GERMAN CLUB Bindery, Louisville, following the 3:30 p. m.,
hall. Prof. E. F, Farquhar material testing plant, a model ce- representing the Kentucky Military
completion of the printing of the Memorial
ment lant In operation, the blue Institute, experienced slightly more
will deliver the memorial address.
"Fruhling in Winter" was the name books on The Kernel presses.
print room and the civil drafting difficulty in two of their matches but
of the play, presented by members
The chief sporting interest of the
rooms.
took the final encounter in easy style
of the German club, last Thursday state, horse racing, has made an
From the Civil Engineering build- from Buddy Panther and Bruce
In the Training School auditorium. interesting motif which has been
ing they will proceed to the engi- Piatt, Male, to win the champion26 neering shops, which consists of the
Preceding the program, violin selec- carefully delineated between the atship in the double division.
tions were presented by Professor tractive covers of the annual.
shop, machine shops, precision
In the deciding singles match,
picnic wood
Lampert, accompanied by Mrs. Lam-per- t.
Plans for an
Illustrations in keeping with the
shops, and the automobile shop. Noel met Norman Downard of St.
to be held at Boonesboro Saturday, Here, the students' work will be on
theme of a typical race have been
Xavier. Downard showed signs of
The new officers of the club, elect- worked out by William Frazer for May 28, are being formulated by display.
fatigue and was at a decided disaded at an earlier meeting, are: Miss the 12 division pages of the
members of the Journalism departThen the guests will be taken vantage because of the difficulty
Fannie Herman, president; Miss 1934 Kentucklan. These pages are ment.
through the rock gardens, and the which he had experienced in elimAccording to tentative arrange
Anna Jean Blackburn,
green, printed In silver, contrasting
Solar laboratories and to
University
Karl Schlubach, secretary, and with the remaining pages which are ments. Journalism students who wish Johnson iron foundry which will be inating Mason Jacoby, round,
the cast
High, in the semi-finMiss Wllla Mae Shearer, treasurer. printed In black Ink on Ivory-whito go on the picnic will leave Lex- in operation. They will continue to
4.
enamelled paper, with the exception ington in cars Saturday afternoon Dicker hall, the study room of the
The loss of the first two sets seemIntroductory section which is and drive to the picnic, site. All engineering students, in which will ed to dishearten the St. X player
of the
printed in green and decorated with students in the Journalism depart be displayed the William B. Thompand he never threatened in the third
ment are eligible to go.
silver.
son exhibit of minerals and stone
set. Noel continued his
Students who desire to go on the plants as well as the bust of the late and final
the annual was
Dedication of
deadly returns and took the set
senior made to C. R. Melcher, professor outing are asked to see Professor Dean F. Paul Anderson which was Throughout the tournament matches
Lamp and Cross, honorary
men's organization, will hold the emeritus, who had served as dean of Poitmann in the Journalism depart- contributed by the students and Noel exhibited a powerful drive and
election of officers for the ensuing men at the University for 19 years. ment as soon as possible. Privately faculty members of the college. All an uncanny ability to return difficult
year tonight In the offices of Capt. The dedication was written by Lor- owned cars will be used for the trip. guests will be given a flower from shots.
Clyde Orady, faculty adviser of the raine Lepere.
the Johnson Solar laboratories as a
In the championship double match
DEAN TAYLOR WILL SPEAK
organization.
Full length reproductions of
souvenir.
the K M.I. boys were easily superior
fraternity, photographs of the Kentucklan
New members of the
to the smaller Male contestants but
Dean W. S. Taylor of the College
who were initiated last week, are: beauty queen and her six attendants
SELECTION OF POEMS
won only after several close games.
Athletio Director Chet Wynne, asso- adorn a special part of the feature of Education will deliver three comREAD BY DR. NOE The final scores were
member, and J. B. Croft, James section. Included also in this sec- mencement addresses at high schools
ciate
The champions were greatly aided
Bersot, Buster Hubbard, Jack tion are 12 pages of annotated snap- this week. He will speak at Van
of by the service of Robinson, one of
Dr. J. T. C. Noe,
Faunee; Richard Bproles, W. T. Bis shots of students and faculty mem- Lear Wednesday, at Wllmore Thurs- Kentucky,
and professor of history the best players in the tournament.
hop. William Fran, William Cundiff, bers. Also In another section of the day, and at Crittenden on Friday.
The K.M.I, double team found
of education read selections of his
Holton Fribble, William H. Conley, book are other pages of snapshots
the
The book circle of the Women's poems to the Fayette County Teach- difficult opponents inafter second and
Of special interest are connotaHunt Thomas, Donald McGurk,
semi-findefeating
rounds
ers' association at its monthly meetLouis Chlpps, George Campbell, Phil tions on students and faculty which club of the University will meet at ing
in the University Training school Berea Academy's entrants easily in
Ardery, and Henry McCown, active are found in the last section of the 3 p. m. today at Patterson hail. Mrs.
(Continued on Page Four)
auditorium Saturday.
Walter A. Price, will preside.
'
members.
book.
j

Guignol's Play,
"Peter Pan" Is
Well Received
Frank Willis, Mary Dantzler
Share Performance
Honors

With two exceptions, an
cast, under the direction of
Frank Fowler, presented last night
the first performance 6f a smartly
staged version of the Guignol's
sixth play of the season. Sir James
M. Barrie's "Peter Pan." The play
will run throughout the week and
a special children's matinee will be
presented Saturday, May 19.
"Peter Pan" was written for
Maude Adams in the title role and
was a tremendous success several
years ago. The movie version, starring Betty Bronson, also was ex
tremely popular.
To the best of
our knowledge, Frank Willis Is the
second male actor ever to enact the
role, Alexander Moissl having been
the- - Sret man to play Peter Pan- .Since the success of the productions largely dependent upon the
mechanics used in staging, much of
the credit for the capably presented
show must go to O. L. Crutcher,
stage manager, Clarence Moore,
electrician, and their assistants.
Five sets, designed by Mr. Fowler,
are used in the staging of "Peter
Pan" and all have been executed
effectively. In the same manner
the lighting helps to create the
buoyant atmosphere.
The cast of 27 persons Is the second largest to be used this season,
the cast of "Oedipus Rex" having
outnumbered that of any Ouignol
production.
The size of the cast,
however, is the only manner in
which these two plays compare.
They are direct opposltes in theme
and tempo the one, sombre, melancholy, tragic; the other, sparkling, exhilarating, possessing a touch
of comedy.
(Continued on Page Four)

INTERFRAT

Elected
SING Officers Catholic
By

Club

SLATED TONIGHT

drill-mast- er

inter-fraterni- ty

Military Events
For Field Day Are
Scheduled May

newly-electe-

n.

PRATHER CHOSEN

p,

AS K. I. P, A. HEAD

Ma-grud-

FRIDAY WILL BE
ENGINEERS' DAY

sorority

Dr. Arthur Morgan
To Address Seniors

e;

Day

KYIAN DUE TO BE

RELEASEDTODAY

WILDCATS LOSE
TO

All SuKy members who wish to
attend the SuKy picnic Sunday, are
urged to notify Catherine Calloway,
Ashland 503, before 4:30 p.m. Thurs-

'if

)u

220-ya- rd

closely by Jones, Holmes, who won
first place in the shot and discus;
Best, Manual, who took first in the
high and broad Jumps; and Ratter-maManual, who came first In the
high and low hurdles, all three
garnering 10 points.
The only events In which Manual
failed to place were the discus, Javelin, and the
run. They
took first In the broad and high
Jumps, and high and low hurdles;
second In the pole vault, high and
low hurdles,
dash, and the
mile relay, third In the shot put,
mile run, both sections of the
dash, and tied for fifth In the
pole vault and high Jump.
An exhibition race In the
high hurdles was staged by Doug
Parrlsh, captain of the Kentucky
varsity team; Louis Shields, Georgetown college, and Ben Willis, Kitten
sprinter. Parrlsh won the event In
the time of :15.5, with Shields second, and Willis, third. '
The meet was sponsored by the
Departments of Athletics and of the
University extension, and was directed by Bernie Shively, Wildcat
track coach. Chet Wynne, athletic
director and head football coach at
the University, was the starter.
The trophies for the meet were
presented in the memory of the late
John E. Madden, Lexington sportsman, and former track star in his
collegiate career at Leheigh university. Each point winner received
medal. The Individual high point
man was awarded a cup, the winning
relay teams a cup, the winning team
a plaque and the winning coach a
gold track shoe.

FOUR OTHER UNITS
COMPETE AT INDIANA
Ohio State and Indiana Finish Second and Third,
Respectively

P

CINCY3-T0--

2

TENNIS TOURNEY

WINNERS NAMED

Sixth Consecutive Loss For
Big: Blue; Morehead Will
Play Kentucky at Eppings'
Ball Park Today

Members of Pershing Rifles will
University of Cincinnati Bearcats
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight In Lieu- again took toll of Coach Pat
tenant Lestourgeon's room in the
Wildcat nine last Friday
Armory. Important business matters when they beat them 3 to 2 for the
discussed.
will be
second consecutive time within a
week.
will be an Important meetThere
It again was Evans, the Bearcats'
ing at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Boyd
right hand hurler, who set the Big
for all girls interested In horsehall
back riding. The purpose of the Blue back on their heels. In last
meeting Is to discuss the possibilities week's game, he allowed the Cats
only three hits. In Friday's fracas
of a horse show.
he permitted them 11 blows, but
stop
All women students MUST go to even this was not enough to
their post office boxes today for an Cincinnati's onslaught.the sixth conFriday's game was
important announcement from the
secutive game that the Wildcats
Dean of Women's office.
have lost. They have only three
seaan archery more to play before the current next
Is holding
W.A.A,
tournament Wednesday afternoon son closes, which will be
on the archery field behind Patter- Saturday.
This afternoon the Big Blue team
archery practices
son hall. Make-u- p
will be held on Tuesday, Thursday, will stack up against the Morehead
team at Eppings' park, for the secand Friday afternoons.
series,
ond game of a two-ga4
All girls wishing to attend the W. Morehead having beat the Cats
AA. camp on May 19 and 20 at at Morehead. This game promises
Otitis' camp near Frankfort are re- to be a bit more Interesting than the
quited to notify Miss Averlll or last, inasmuch as the Wildcats seem
Clara Margaret Fort before Friday. to have acquired their batting eyes
at last.
There will be a charge of 11.
Thursday, the Kentucky boys will
Stnllers will hold a meeting for tackle Marshall college, who will
Journey here from Huntington for a
elect Un of offlceri at S p.m. Wednesreturn game, having defeated the
day, It Room 111. McVey hall.
Wildcats 10 to 9 a few weeks ago.
On Saturday, the Big Blue will
Cwenl will meet at 3 p. m. today
travel to Louisville where they will
In the Reading room of Boyd hall.
engage the University of Louisville
Dean Branding announces that all Cardinals for the second time this
women students must report to the year. In the game that was played
Women's gymnasium on Wednesday here, the Cardinals defeated the
or Thursday, May 18 and 17, between Wildcats 6 to 0.
Saturday's game will close the 1934
the hours of 2 and 6 p. m. In order
that the health department may baseball season for Kentucky, and
obtain tome additional data. Each thus far the Cats have only won one
woman student wul find In her post game, and that was against the
office box on Tuesday a notice with Eastern State Teachers college of
Richmond.
the time of hw appointment
Dev-ereau-

10--

s,

Declared

Journalists Plan
Picnic for May

300-pa-

9.

te

--

3.

Election to lie Held
By Lamp and Cross

6-- 1.

6-- 1,

poet-laurea- te

al

'

6-- 3,

6-- 2.

* Best Copy
THE

Tage Two
made secure. The extreme need for
running an Institution whereon de
pends to a large degree the Kentucky
PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
of the future, the unfortunate and
Member
serious consequences a contrary step
Nation! Collet Press Association
would briiiR about, rests heavily on
Kentucky InUrcoIlrsJsU Preu Association
the heart of many today. A closing
Leitngton BoerS of Commerce
of the University would mark the
A member et the Major College Publidownfall of education in the state.
cation., represented by A. J. Norris HIM
not, must not
42nd St., New York City; 121 This calamity should
Co., 1M
W. Msdlion St., Chicago; 1004 Jnd Ave , be!
SeatUe: 120f Maple An., Loa Angelea; Call

The Kentucky Kernel

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San Francisco.

NEWSPAPER OP THI STUDENTS OP 1HI UNIVERSITY OP
KENTUCKY, LEX1NQTON

Subscription a 00 a Year. Entered at
Lexington, Kf., Postofflce As Second
Class Mall Matter

HERE 8 HALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIOHT3 MAINTAIN
J. "SUNNY"
ARTHUR

DAY
MUTH

.

Kdttor-in-Chl- rt

Managing Editor

ASSOCIATE

EDITORS

Ellrabeth Baute
John W. Potter
Ben F. Taylor

Jack Wild
James Brrnot

ASSISTANT

EDITORS

Jane M. Hamilton
Mary Carolyn Terrell
Jack Wild
LKerory Editor
DOROTHY WHALF.N
Asl't. Lit Ed.
LUCT JEAN ANDERSON
Society Editor
WILLIE H. SMITH
Society Editor
Ant.
NANCY BECKER
Wrllrrt
Prances Bush
Lucy Jean Anderson
Virginia Bntworth
Mary chick
Charlotte Coffman
LORRAINE LEPER E
Feature Editor
Writert
Mary A. Brend
Howard Cleveland
Mary Rees Land
Dr. H. L. Franklin
Eleanor Richardson William Carrell
ED SHANNON
New Editor
ASSISTANT

NEWS EDITORS

Tom B. Atkins
Leo Spence

Virginia Robinson
Dav Balyers

REPORTERS
Isabel Preston
Delia Holt
Walter RlddeU
Earl Bourgeois
T. J. Ropkt
Frank Borrlei
Bill Huston
Carl Boone
Betty Pennington
Miriam Rosen
Catherine Jonea
James Anderson
Margaret Cllnkscales Dorothy Nichols
Anne Phelps
Morton Collins
Morton Potter
John Darnell
Wallace Brlfgi
William Prans
Roy Hogg
Thelma Goodrich
Lois Coblln
Ruth Ralston
JAY LUCIAN

SPORTS
James D. Stephens
Max Lancaster
James Anderson

OUR LITTLE THEATER
Some students evidently do not
realize the value of the Ouignol theater to the University. An organization sponsoring such high type pro
ductions deserves all the support
students can muster.
Fmbodying the principles of the
Little Theater movement, the
Ouignol theater came to the campus
under the name of the Romany the
ater several years ago. After a few
years Mr. Frank Fowler was ap
pointed director and producer and
productions
since
Tias conducted
that time along the same plan with
great success.
During the last five seasons, students and townspeople have been
offered the best in current and early
stage presentations.
Such an out
standing organization, selecting only
the best of talent, and delving with
minute detail into all phases of
operation, is a decided asset to the
University, at home and abroad.
The Ouignol theater is recognized
as one of the best little theaters in
the middle west. Why not patronize
its distinctive presentations? Many
of the plays presented are the equiv
alent to many hours spent in outside

reading at the library; they are
entertaining and are of cultural
benefit.

DIPLOMAS

Graduating from an educational
institution may not automatically
Sport Siitor place one in a worldly position in
WRITERS
which financial returns and position
Norman Carting
are very good, but it does imbue one
Jack Ooodykoonti
Charles Dunn
with that certain something that is

BUSINESS STAFF
NED TURNBULL
ButM Man a an
IKE MOORE
4dwrfl(nf Jfsnspsr
Dave Dlfford
Aulttant Butineu Manager
Ernie Bhovea
Circulation Manager

AN APPEAL FOR
EDUCATION
At such a perilous time as this,
alarm, voiced by newspapers concerning the gravity of problems confronting government of the state
might cause widespread fear. However, there is every reason for
sounding an alarm now, not because
of any Immediate danger, but because of impending disaster to Kentucky and its University should her
legislators fall to solve the difficult
questions that will arise during the
special session of the legislature.
As matters now stand, and if some
thing is not done to relieve the
situation, it is quite probable that
the University of Kentucky may
have difficulty In reopening next fall.
The legislature has not yet appropriated the money necessary to
guarantee continuance, and this is
one of the major issues to be discussed during the special session.
The outcome Is, of course, not
known; what the result should be
and undoubtedly will be Is obvious.
It is deplorable that the educational system of any state must be
made to suffer. What can be done?
Unquestionably, some means of taxation must be devised whereby the
state budget can be balanced, taking
into consideration at the same time
.the need for, not merely any form

indefinable, that something which
gives one an attitude toward life
and life's obligations which will
eventually bring success and happi
ness.
Perhaps this statement is covering
too large a scope. Technical knowledge may not be acquired to such an
extent that the college graduates
Immediately can start using that
knowledge to earn money, but they
have developed in college that frame
of mind and that openness to new
ideas and progressive thinking which
place them in that class of employees that will ultimately lead and
decide questions of policy and exe
cution.
A diploma signifies merely the end
of formal education. As a diploma.
it is not worth the price of the paper
on which it is printed. Its value is
in its meaning. For most college
men and women who receive it, the
diploma signifies a 'transformation
from a green and somewhat crude

from the campus for two years and
the distance from the campus that
the games are played.
Students have not become accustomed to attending baseball games
In the short time it has been with us.
Those students on the campus who
were here when the sport was dis
continued are now seniors or graduate students and they are in the
minority. Olve the populace of the
campus a little more time to become
"collegiate baseball minded" and a
larger attendance will be noted.
W