xt7w0v89hr3d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w0v89hr3d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340508  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  8, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  8, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7w0v89hr3d section xt7w0v89hr3d Best Copy Available

I

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

THE ICENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

VOL. XXIV.

HONOR AWARDS

W. A. UJANQUET
Marv C. Terrell. Elizabeth
Hardin Win W.S.G.A.
Scholarships
MORTAR BOARD GIVES
AWARDS TO FROSII
WS

A Officers Announced;
Women Ilonoraries
Fledge

Cw

Mary Carolyn Terrell, Kappa
Delta, and Elizabeth Hardin, Delta
Zeta, were awarded the W.8.Q.A.
scholarship as the two outstanding
Junior girls on the campus last night

at the annual

W.A.C.

banquet at the

University Commons. Helen Farmer,
Alpha Gamma Delta, was presented
with the cup given annually by the
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority to the
outstanding freshman girl.
Miss Terrell is a former vice
president of the Y.W.C.A. senior
cabinet, a member of SuKy, Pitkin
and Etroller clubs, assistant editor
of The Kernel, publicity director of
the 1934 Kentucklan. She has been
elected to Mortar Board, and was
of Kappa Delta sorority, and Is a pledge to Phi Upsilon
Omicron.
Miss Hardin Is a member of W.
Strollers, Phi
A. C,
Beta, and Chi Delta Phi. She is
assistant editor of the 1934 Kentucklan, society editor of The Kernel
and has been elected to Mortar
Board.
Miss Farmer Is a member of Y.W.
C.A., a Stroller eligible, a member of
the Glee club, a member of the
Guignol office staff, and was one of
nt

the entrants of the 1934 Kentucklan
beauty contest.
The newly elected W.S.G.A. officers are: president, Mary Carolyn
Terrell, Kappa Delta;
Martha Giltner, Chi Omega; treas
urer, Dorothy Walker, Delta Delta
Delta; secretary, Edith Woodburn,
Delta Zeta, and town representative,
Margaret Warren, Independent.
Mortar Board presented a cup to
Carolyn Johns, Alpha Gamma Delta,
as the freshman girl having the
highest-standinof the last semester. She had a standing of 2.9. They
also presented a pair of book ends to
Clara Joyce Mobley as the girl having the neatest room In Patterson
hall for the entire year.
The program for the evening
the presentation of President
and Mrs. Frank L. McVey, a skit
presented by the Women's club,
composed of Kentucky Mountain
ballads, a speech by Dean Sarah G.
Blanding, a special dance by Misses
Martha Bittner and Marjorie Powell,
and the pledging to Phi Upsilon
Omicron, Chi Delta Phi, and Theta
ed

Sigma Phi.
Announcement was made that the
following girls had a standing of 3
for last semester: Evelyn Baker,
Junior, Arts and Sciences; Fannie
Herman, Junior, Arts and Sciences;
Helen Frances Jones, sophomore,
Arts and Sciences; Sallie Adams
Robinson; senior, Education; Susan
Jane Turner, senior, Arts and Sciences; Mary Eugenia Wharton, Junior, Arts and Sciences; Jeane Peak,
senior, Education; Geneva Mae Wll- i
(Continued on Page Four)
;

Kampus
Kernels
i

Keys will meet

at 7

o'clock Thurs-

day evening at the Alpha Gamma
Rho house. All members are requested to be present.
i

OF

.

There will be a regular meeting
of Delta Kappa Alpha at 7:15 tonight in Dicker hall. All members
are urged to attend because vital
matters of policy will be discussed.
There will be an important meeting of fraternity presidents and
their advisers at 7 p. m., tonight in
Room 4 of the Administration building. This wlll.be the last meeting
of the year.

NOTICE TO CWA
WORKERS
on
All xtudmU working
CWA should complete their
aota of boon for the lat
month's work bj Mar 24.. On
May 25, irtudrnU will begin
sinning both the whit and
yrllow sheets of the PT roll.
All armngetnenla mart, ho
completed
before
stadrnU
leave for their homes,
-

ANNUALMEETING
OF N.C.P.A., HELD
AT UK, ADJOURNS

There will be a meeting of SuKy
p. m., today In the Alumni gym.
All new pledges are requested to be
present to be officially recognized.

at 6

There will be an Important meeting of Strollers at 5. p..m. Wednesday in Whit hall.. The voting en
new candidates for membership will
take place at that time. '
W.A.A. will have class Instruction
in tennis daily at 4 p. m. In the

Women's gymnasium.

.
.
. v' I
Chi Delta Phi will hold a business meeting at 1 p. m. Wednesday
In the Women's building,

Sports

Writers and Radio
Announcers

NEW SERIES NO. 67

Parrish, Kercheval Conclude
Careers by Totaling
24 Points

By ED SHANNON
While Jockey "Uncle Mack" Gar KENTUCKY CAPTURES
PORTMANN IS NAMED
ner
FIVE FIRST PLACES
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY on gets the credit for a brilliant win
the promising three year old
Cavalcade, Saturday afternoon in
The Duke Chronicle Judged the historic race at Churchill Downs, Season's Final Meet Second
to Be Best College
some of the graduates and former
Newspaper
students of the University of Ken
Loss
tucky must be given the credit for
over the
forthCaptain
Election of officers for
Senator A. O. Stanley to Be coming year and selection the a 193S relating, eithernewspapers,radio or by Kercheval Doug Parrish and Ralph
means of the
the vivid
of
closed their athletic caPrincipal Speaker at
meeting place brought to a close the story of the famous Kentucky Derby reers at the University last SaturDinner-Danc- e
1934 convention of the National Col to the luckless individuals who were day at Knoxville by totaling 16 and
legiate Press association, held at the not present at the sixtieth running 8 points respectively. The Wildcats
Tonight
University Friday and Saturday of of the turf classic.
in their final 1934 meet took their
Two hours before the great race, second defeat In dual competition
last week with the Journalism de
20 TO BE INDUCTED
up in the press box and in the space this year, the Tennessee Volunteers
partment as hosts.
De Paul university of Chicago was allotted to the radio broadcasts. sending them home on the short
Senator A. O. Stanley, former gov
many former University students end of the 67 to 60 score.
ernor of Kentucky, will be the prinParrish took first place in the
cipal speaker at a formal dinner I year. This meeting will be in Octo- were working diligently in prepara
tion
dance to be given at 6:30 o'clock ber instead of spring as was cus when for the work they were to do two hurdle events, running the
hurdles in the time of :16 4.
tonight in the Gold room of the tomary. The De Paulian, student post. the Derby horses went to the
He won the
low hurdles
Lafayette hotel by Omicron Delta newspaper of the university, was
In the Associated Press box, beside by default. He was defeated for
Kappa, following initiation of 20 new elected president of the association.
members, including Senator Stanley, A paper is chosen president instead Alan Gould, one of the best race the second time this year in the
sat Robert
because of
at Memorial hall at 5 p. m., by the of individuals each years the various writers in athe country, writer, who century as Anderson, star Vol dash-maKay, also
prominent
covered this distance in : 10.1
senior men's honorary leadership changing personnel of
college papers.
Is a graduate of the University of to shove the red haired Kentuckian
fraternity.
V. R. Portmann of the journpledges to be Initiated include,
Prof.
Kentucky. Kay's name has appear back to second place. Parrish also
The
In addition to Senator Stanley, 19 alism department was elected execued on many
stories sent had to watch the heels of Andersecretary of the association to out from Louisville over the Asso- son In the
students:
tive
dash, the Ten- William Eversole, James Downing, succeed Prof. William Maulsby, Uni- ciated Press wire.
nessean taking this event in the
John M. Carter, William H. Nicholls, versity of Pittsburgh, and will serve
In the International News Service time of :22.4. Kercheval took first
William J. Honhorst, Eugene Cowley, as chairman of the executive com- box sat the tall, lanky,
in the Javelin contest when he
comCharles W. Kaufman, Harry E. Clo, mittee. Other members of the
Ollie James, former University stu threw the spear 168 feet. He was
Plum-mStanford Neal, James Fahey, James mittee appointed were: Niel
dent and Lexington Herald reporter, forced into second place in the
of the University, Professor now a member of the I.N.S. staff.
L. Bersot, Robert C. McDowell,
broad Jump, Anderson covering a
Maulsby, Prof. P. S. Vance of the
James H. Clark, Arthur Muth, WilNorris Royden was there to repre distance of 22 feet, six inches.
University of Akron, and the editors sent the Arlington race track, send
liam B. CundifT, Henry C. McCown,
Kentucky took five first places
Jack G. Tucker, John F. Day, and of the De Paul and Duke university ing back a report of the entire pro- and six seconds, while the Vols took
papers.
Oscar P. Reuter.
gram of the Derby.
ten firsts and six seconds.
The Duke Chronicle of Duke uniThe average University standing
The Kentucky firsts besides Par
Pete Johnson, Courier - Journal
19 men pledged was 3.11. versity was adjudged the best in a sports writer and Ed Danforth, At- -, rish and Kercheval were Fields, who
for the
high average, there contest for the best paper submitted lanta Constitution sports writer, traveled the mile in 4:39.1, and
Because of this
has been a complete revision of the by a convention delegate. The editor were there to represent their respec- Cassady, who won the
O. D. K. point system. The standing and business manager of the wintive papers and did Pete work? dash in the time of :S1.7. The
requirements nave Deen raisea irom ning paper were entitled to Kentuc- Ed was more of a visitor so he took Kentucky seconds were Coffman,
1.3 and 1.4 for Juniors and seniors ky Colonel commissions by Governor things easy.
high hurdles, and
LaToon. Harris Edmonson and Rayrespectively, to 1.4 and 1.5.
low hurdles; Ellis, half-milIn the radio announcers' booths.
mond Kent, editor and business
William H. Nicholls, a member of
the University also was well repre- Rupert, discus, and Jaokson tied
Delta Tau Delta social fraternity, manager respectively, received the sented. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley with Pritchell of Tennessee in the
commissions.
11 feet, six inches.
maintained a University standing of
Resolutions thajnkting President were both there in behalf of station pole vault at
pre2.6, the highest standing among the
In
and Mrs. Frank L. McVey and the WAVE, Louisville. Tom was giving sented Wolfe, ofthe Tennesseans
pledges.
one
the smoothest
the
student body for their courtesy and Mrs. sports end of the program and
The chaperones for the dance will
In the South. This lad neRiley, also a former student at
be Dr. and Mrs. Frank McVey, Dean hospitality were passed by the conthe University, was describing the gotiated the distance in the fast
vention before its adjournment.
and Mrs. Paul P. Boyd, Dean and
time of 1:59.7.
dresses worn by the women.
Mrs. W. S. Taylor. Dean Blanding,
Neville Dunn, Lexington Herald
Johnny Vance
and Dean Holmes.
sports editor, and J. A. Estes, asso
and his orchestra will furnish the
ciate editor of the Blood Horse,
music for the occasion.
were describing the spectacle before
the race for station WLAP, Lexington, and though the writer of this
did not hear what Neville Dunn,
former student of the University
bet
he would
Friday, May 18, Is Twenty said,mentioned be willing to thatthat Kentucky Chapter Founded
he
the horse
he
fifth Anniversary of Event thought and hoped would win the
in 1923; Will Give Dinner- Founded by Dean F. Paul Derby, Mata Hari. Miss Margie McDance May 14 in Honor of
Laughlin, instructor in the JournalAnderson
National Inspectors
Marshall, Morehead, Cincin
ism department of the University,
nati Down U. K. Ball-tos-Friday, May 18, will be celebrated was society editor for the Lexington
honScabbard and
radio
sers; All Contests Close; as the 25th anniversary of Engi- dresses 6tation and described the orary military Blade, national
society, on Friday,
worn by some of the women
neers' Day at the College of EngiBearcats Turn in Shutout neering. The college will be open spectators.
May 4, Initiated the 21 men which
the organization pledged at the Milifrom 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. for a public
By NORMAN GARLING
tary Ball, February 24.
inspection of its organization, inThe preceding week's turn of cluding laboratories,
Newly initiated members of the
shops, and
events for Coach Pat Devereaux's
organization are: Oscar Reuter, Jack
equipmen.t
Wildcat baseball team wa s someCrain. William Greathouse, Frank
The late
what disastrous, in that they lost inaugurated Dean F. Paul Anderson
Borries, Dave Difford, Alfred Miller,
the first Engineers'
the only three games they played.
Richard Boyd, Tom Livingston,
Day on May 26, 1909, and since that
Wednesday they traveled to HuntStanford Neal, William Bryant,
-ington, West Virginia, and lost to time It has been an annual event
Harry Shedd, Milton Magruder, WilMarshall college 10 to 8. On Thurs- at the University.
liam Eversole. George Farris. James
Guides for Engineers' Day will be
day they visited Morehead and were
University Will Be Clarke. James Fahey, James ThreM
defeated 10 to 9. Coming back to seniors of the college. They will Indiana
keld, Claude Johnson, Bill Cundiff
Host on May 11 and 12
Lexington Saturday, they played the escort the visitors through the varEdward Eversole, and William Redto 5 Schools
University of Cincinnati Bearcats ious departments, showing them
mond.
the points of Interest such as the
and were beaten 3 to 0.
In the spring of 1905, Scabbard
When Company "C" Pershing
Last week's defeats leaves the Wendt forge shop where men will
and Blade was founded by five cadet
Wildcats with a record of one victory be on hand to demonstrate the work Rifles, crack drill unit of the Univerofficers of the First Regiment of the
and six defeats for the current sea of the students, the wood shops, sity, goes to Bloomington, Indiana University of Wisconsin. At the
keeps machine shops, iron foundry, alum- on May 11 to compete in the annual
son. Undoubtedly weak hitting
present time there are 82 companies
the Big Blue team in the losing inum and brass foundry, the me drill competition, it will be defend- with a total membership of 12.523.
fielding is on chanical and electrical engineering ing a record of two straight chamcolumn because their
Company D, 4th Regiment, was esa par with any of the other teams laboratories where tests will be run pionships which it won in the last tablished at the University in Janufor the information of the visitors, two years.
engaged.
they have
ary, 1923.
Since the unit was organized on
Saturday's game against Cincin the assaying lab in the Mining de
Each year Scabbard and Blade
decidedly showed the hitting partment, and the short wave radio the campus three years ago under sponsors a series of cadet hops and
nati
the direction of Mr. George A. the Military Ball. The members of
of the Cats, when Evans, station. W9JL.
weakness
Thesis work consisting
the Bearcat hurler, held them to engineering projects will of various Knight, who has been drill master the organization will give a dinner
be shown since its Institution, it has entered
scattered hits during the en- by
three
the seniors, and Dean Anderson's two meets and won first place each dance in honor of the national intire nine innings. DeMoisey pitched
spectors. May 14.
(Continued on Page Four)
time. The first year the squad was
for Kentucky, but was freely hit
Actives of the organization are:
victorious in the meet at the Univerthroughout the game, allowing the
Broadbent,
sity of Illinois and last year it Smith Broadbent, Ralph
Queen City boys 11 hits.
Greenup, Lucien Congle-tocarried off first honors on the cam- Hamilton Rice, Gordon Burns. Harry
The Bearcat team scored lis nrst
12 pus here when it acted as host to Clo, John Cassady,
run in the second Inning when EmCoovert,
Tom
the other Pershing Rifles companies Ralph Ratcliff, C. John Kaufman,
merich, a Cincinnati outfielder,
W.
of the First Regiment.
singled to right and then scored Plans for Kentucky
L. Crutcher, W. T. Bishop, James
A program which will provide two O.
when Rogge crashed a triple to the
School Meet Near
Bishop, Charles Paynter, Fred Dye,
full days of colorful entertainment
left field fence. Their other two
McDowell, O. C.
Completion
on Friday and Saturday, May 11 Jack Watt, Bert
came in the sixth frame when
runs
Paul Cullen. Capt.
was passed and stole secand 12, has been planned by the Thompson and the liaison officer.
Schaeffer
Clyde Grady is
Final plans are being made for University of Indiana unit. In
ond, and then scored on Rogge's
Recently elected officers are: Luthe
with the meet the Indiana cien Congleton, presiBent; Hamilton
drive through the box. Rogge Bcored tuckyfifteenth renewal of the Ken
track
on Schwarburg's hit past Wilson at field meet,' which will be held and State Reserve Officers' convention Greenup,
on also will be held
James Bisthere during that hop, secretary, and John Coovert,
third.
Stoll field Saturday, May 12. Twen week-enThe Wildcats succeeded In getting
teams to
Plans for the meet call for the treasurer.
men on bases several times during compete schools will send Memorial
competitive drill on Saturday after
the games, but the timely hitting trophies. for the Madden
that Is necessary for a winning ball The awards will be presented In noon, with companies from the Uni
Illinois, Ohio,
club was not there.
memory of the late John E. Mad- versities of Indiana,
Dayton, and Kentucky trying for
Evans, mixing a slow round-hous- e
In
13 den, an outstanding track man
Details for the Reserve
curve with a fast ball, struck out
youth. A set of five medals, one honors.
Mrs. Lyman Chalkley, widow of
Wildcat players, and for the most his one silver, and three bronze, Officers' convention have not been
gold,
batcompleted yet but they will include the late Judge Lyman Chalkley, who
part held the remainder of the
exwill be presented in each event
for 212 years was a member of the
ters who faced him to weak ground- cept
two relays. A cup will be a dunce. thought
that the famous faculty of the Law college, has preers in the Infield. Rogge, Evans' given the the Individual high point
It is
to
battery mate, drove In two of the man, a plaque to the winning team, mechanized cavalry from Fort Knox, sented to the University library a
three runs scored, and made the and a gold track shoe to the win Kentucky, will be in Bloomington collection of pamphlets and magaas an added attraction on the pro- zines pertaining to social, legal, and
other one himself.
ning coach.
matters, which had beThe schools which have signified gram. A special drill company tofrom historical her husband.
the longed to
NCPA EXTENDS ITS THANKS
their intention of entering are: Purdue university may come
Judge Chalkley was a collector of
Bagdad, Barbourvtlle. Barrett Man- meet.
The Department of Journalism ual of Henderson, Beattyville-LeThe Kentucky squad will have social and historical papers, and this
contribution to the University's
wishes to extend Its thanks to those Belfrey, tBellevue, Berea,
Berea several new exercises for the exhibigrowing collection of pamphlets will
students who so kindly gave their Academy, Demlng (Mt. Olivet), du tion which they have been practictime and assistance during the
Pont Manual of Louisville. Falrdale. ing under the direction of Mr. add materially to the library's hisCollege Press association. It Good Shepherd of Frankfort, Hen
Knight. Besides the "Wildcat" drUl, torical resources.
Another gift which the University
also extends its thanks and appre ry uiay or Lexington, Highlands of the Butt's manual and Saunder s
ciation ,to the fraternities and soror Ft. Thomas, Holmes of Covington, manual also will be part of the library received recently consists of
approximately 300 House and Senate
ities who so generously aided In the Irvine, Jamestown, Ludlow, Madi exhibition.
son. Richmond.
entertainment of the delegates.
Newport, North
This year's organization under the Journals and departmental reports
of the State government which were
Mlddletown,
VICTOR R. PORTMANN,
Plneville. Rugby of leadership of C. W. Kaufman,
presented by Scott county.
on Page Four)
Louisville, and Somerset.
Oeneral Chairman.

ODKTO INITIATE

TODAY AT 5 P. M.

Dual-Competiti-

120-hi-

220-ya- rd

n,

pre-der-

220-ya- rd

red-hair- ed

er

440-ya- rd

220-ya- rd

120-ya- rd

e;

half-mlle-

rs

ENGINEERS' DAY

MILITARY FRAT

TO BE OBSERVED
CATS DEFEATED

INDUCTS 21 MEN

IN THREE GAMES

Pershing Rifles
To Defend Their
2 Year Record

n,

d.

The Phoenix Amusement company
will distribute theater tickets to all
Independent men. and women in
White hall from 1 to 5 p. m., today.
Each person will be expected to obtain his ticket on this date as this
will be the last chance to get them.
'

ur

Jeane Peak, Walter Steitler
Receive Sullivan Medallions
DANGEGLIMAXES

Awards Presented in Annual
May Day Convocation
Ceremonies

MAY DAY EVENTS

DR. BUCK NER DELIVERS

SuKy Pledges 12 at Their
Annual Hop; Zctas and
S.P.E's Win Float
Honors

PRINCIPAL ADDRESS

Three

Campus

Ilonoraries

Hold Pledging

Rites

Miss Jeane Spears Peak, senior
in the College of Education, and
CIRCLE MEETS TODAY Walter Hugger Steitler, Owensboro,
senior in the College of EngineerWinners of the fraternity and ing, were awarded the Algernon
sorority cups for the May Day pa Sydney Sullivan medallions at th
rade and new members of SuKy May Day convocation Friday mornCircle were announced at the annual ing in Memorial hall. The awards
Gingham dance, sponsored by SuKy, are presented annually to the outheld at the Alumni gymnasium last standing man and woman student
in accordance with personality,
Friday night.
character, and leadership
Zeta Tau Alpha was adjudged campus. Dr. Charles W. on the
Welch,
winner of the sorority cup. Sigma pastor
of the Fourth Avenue PresPhi Epsilon won first place among
byterian
the fraternities with its "Spring rector of church, Louisville, and dithe CWA committee In
bliss Winter this" "float.
was awarded
The 12 new members of SuKy are: Kentucky, the outstandingthe medal-of
citizen
Virginia Robinson, Dorpthy Nichols, lion for
Mary" Edith Bach, Charlotte Coff- the state. Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of
man, Margaret McGinn, David Sal- - men, presided at the convocation
yers, William Denniston and Charles and made the presentations.
An organ
Bennett, Lexington; Douglas Jackes, Kellcy openedprelude by Abner W.
the
Bloomfleld, N. J.; Alene Hobday, was followed by convocation and
selecthree
Cynthiana; Charles Buchanan, tions by the Men's Glee vocal under
club
Campbellsville, and Wallace Briggs,
C. A. Lam-per- t.
Covington. The new members will the direction of Prof.
The presentation of keys of
be officially recognized at the next service
to boys serving three years
meeting of the organization at 5 or more were awarded to
Kenneth
p. m. today in the Alumni gym.
Allen, Kansas City, Missouri; Bill
The dance brought to a close fes Conley, Carlisle; Edgar Carlisle Ritivities of the 13th annual May Day ley, Lexington;
Francis LeBarron,
at the University. Crowning cere- Binghampton, New York; Mills Darmonies of the Queen were held at nell, Frankfort; Tom Owsley, Lex3 p. m. Friday on the campus in
ington; Wildan Thomas, Paints-villfront of Mechanical hall. Dances
and Ed Adams, Lexington.
by the women's physical education
Dean Jones introduced the speakdepartment and acrobatics by the er of the morning, Dr. G. Davis
men's physical education depart Buckner, chemist in charge of anment followed the coronation cere imal nutrition at the Experiment
mony.
station, and an alumnus of the
University.
"A Voice from the
Wall" was the subject of Doctor
Buckner's address. He pointed to
the portrait of Dr. Joseph H. Kas-tl- e,
which hung in the Memorial
hall, and asked that the spirit of
the former University professor
Frank Fowler, director of the might come to the platform and
Guignol theater, has designed five speak to the seniors soon to go out
sets for the next production. Sir into the world, to tell of their duJames M. Barries "Peter Pan," ties, obligations, and allegiance to
which will open at the little theater the University in after days.
Following Dr. Buckner's address,
for a week's run beginning May 14.
The designs have been executed by Mortar Board, senior women's honthe stage crew under the direction orary sorority, held pledging exercises led by Miss Lois Robinson,
of G. L. Crutcher, stage manager.
Members of the class with the president of the chapter. Those
assistance of Mildred Schaffner pledged were Lucy Jean Anderson,
have designed and made the cos- Paris; Bety Boyd, Lexington; Mary
tumes for the play which includes Chick, Lexington; Anne Coleman.
such characters as pirates, fairies Lexington; Jean Foxworth, Lexington; Elizabeth Hardin, Lexington;
and Indians.
Clarence Moore, who has had Marjorie Powell, Baldwin, N. Y.;
charge of the lighting effects of the Fannie Herman, Winchester; WilGuignol for several years, promises lie Hughes Smith, Lexington; Mary
Carolyn Terrell, Lexington; Marseveral effective illusions.
Virginia Boyd will have charge of jorie Wiest, Lexington, and Betty
Dimock, Lexington.
the properties.
The title role of "Peter Pan" will The Chi Delta Phi awards, ofbe played by Frank Willis. Mr. fered each year to the students
Willis last played in "Oedipus Rex." presenting the best prose story and
Wendy, the leading female role, will the best poem to the Judging combe played by Mary Dantzler. Mary mittee of that organization, were
Dantzler also played In "Oedipus given by Miss Sarah O. Blanding,
dean of women, and presented to
Rex."
In addition to the regular six per- Lois Frazer, Paducah, and Lucy
formances, there will be a special Jean Anderson, Paris.
Preceding the pledging of Lamp
matinee for children on Saturday
and Cross, senior men's honorary
afternoon, May 19.
Murray,
society, James Bishop,
president of the active chaptei,
presented Prof. Thompson R. Bryant, president of Lamp and Cross
when it was installed at the University 31 years ago, who gave a
organization.
history
Farquhar and Stephen Foster brief (Continuedof the Page Four)
on
Appear
e,

Fowler Designs
Five Settings for

"Peter Pan" Play

University Group
To Give Musicale
in
to
Program at Paris

Ensemble

E. F. Farquhar, professor of Literature, and the Uruevrsity roster
Ensemble, will appear before the
Paris High school this morning at
10 a.m. This will be a unit of the
national music celebration for Paris
High school at 10 a. m., has been
Blanding, sister of Dean Sarah

is supervisor of music.
The Foster Ensemble and Pro
fessor Farquhar will appear at Car
lisle in the afternoon with the co
operation of E. F. Pfanstiie, super
intendent of the high school.
Friday, two meetings have been
arranged. The first, at Russellville
High scho olat 10 a.m., has been
arranged by Robert Burne of the
Miss Helen King
240 committee.
of the Publicity bureau will speak
University slides will
and a set of
be shown. The second appearance
will be in another part of the state.
The two sets of University slides
have been enlarged and now there
are 50 slides to a set.
Blanding,

Historical Data
Brush, Pencil Club
Given to Library
Sponsors Works
Of Local Artists

e,

WILL GO ON SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 14

TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1934

U. K. Alumni Among

Track, Field Meet
To Be Held May
High

iJCiS

KENTUCKY

Kentucky Grads VOLS WIN OVER
Witness Derby UKTRACKSTERS
From Press Box BY 67-5- 0
SCORE

Election of New Officers and
Plans for Next Year
Close Session

KENTUCKIAN

Artists of Lexington and vicinity
are exhibiting their work at the
Art Center, under the sponsorship
of the Brush and Pencil club. The
exhibition began on Sunday, May 6,
and will continue through Saturday,
May 19. Among the exhibitors are:
Miss Anne Callihan, assistant-professin the art department;
f,
Kathrlne McGlnnis, Theresa
or

New-hof-

Lucille
Doris W. Rannells,
Carrel, William D. Frazer, Joy Pride,
Gladys McAdams. Harriet McDonald, and Irene Cullls. Lexington;
Mis. Lillle H. McMuUen, Danville;
Harold CUllns, Lawrence Cammack,
Frankfort; Miss Eleanor Mebane,
Richmond, and Frank W. Long,
Berea.

UK

SENIOR BALL

PLANS CONTINUE
Suggestions from Seniors Are

Solicited; New Plan of Bid
Distribution Is Agreed Upon by Committee

Plans for the annual Senior Ball,
to be held in the Alumni gymnasium .'.om 9 to 1 p.m. May 30, are
being completed by a committee of
four recently appointed by Smith
Broadbent, president of the senior
class.
All members of the senior class
are requested to see some member
of the dance committee as soon as
possible in order to give an opinion
on whether the dance this year
should be spring formal or a formal. This question has not been
decided upon and the committee
would like a majority opinion.
The committee is composed of
George Peak, chairman, Evelyn
Grubbs, Phil Howe, and Joe Rels-te- r.
A new plan for bids was
agreed upon at the committee's
last meeting. It was decided to
give each senior one date bid and
two stag bids, and each Junior one
date bid and one stag bid. This is
the first year that juniors have had
stag bids. An orchestra for the
dance was not decided upon but an
effort Is being made to get some
nationally known band.
The committee will hold its next
meeting at 4 p. m. Friday at the
Alpha Gamma Delta house. Representatives of various Jewelry concerns will be present at that time
to enter bids for favors. The favors
probably will be In the school colors and In the form of a button.
It is also planned to have some
kind of favor for men this year.

* Best Co
THE

Tagre Tw o
history of one of these, recognise the
Interest It holds for his student body
and other persons, and will record
PVBLMHKD ON TUBBDAYS AND FRIDAYS
the story.
M.mber
The human race Is fond of the
National Oolli rraa Association
colorful, whether It be on canvas, on
Tnm Association
Crntuckf Intarcolleflat
paper, or In speech. Color often
Lrilntton Boari of Common
makes of s mildly Interesting person
( the Major Collrrs
A nimbtr
an Individual whose Interest Is taken
rpreant
T A. t. Morris HIM
We
up entirely by the Institution.
. Und St., New York CUr; 191
Co., IM
W. Madlion St., Chlcafo: 1004 Ind An,
are sponsoring a drive for a larger
Brattle; IJOi Mapla Aw., Lot Anfdes; TaH enrollment at the University next
Bldf .. Baa Franclaeo.
September. We continually are pro
OPFIOIAl. NBW8PAPBR OF THI
moting drives to make our Unlver
UNIVERSITY OF
OF THE
slty well known In all parts of the
KENTUCKY, LEZINOTON
country It means something to the
Subscription 11.00 a Year. Bnttrrtf at
student as well as to the University.
titnfton. Kj., Postofflot Aj Second
Why not utilize our traditions,
tlaU Mattar
Class
abundant as they are?
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN

The Kentucky Kernel

Publl-tallon-

J. "BUNNY"

DAY
MUTH

ARTHUR

ARTISTIC UPTURN

tdltor-in-Cht- tl

Managing (dltor

upturn in things com
mercial during the last year has
been evidenced throughout the
United States, and in connection
with this a definite upturn in things
artistic has been noted on the
A definite

EDITORS
Kllr.abfth Baute
John W. Potter
Brraot
Jamts
Ben F. Taylor
ASSOCIATE

Jack WHd

ASSISTANT EDITORS
Mary Carolyn Terrell
Jane M. Hamilton
Jack Wild

Literary
DOROTHY WHALKN
LUCY JEAN ANDERSON
Att't.
WILLIE H. SMITH
SoclftK
NANCY BECKER
Ant. Society

Rrfltor

tit

Id.
Mltor
editor

Wrttrrt
Francea Bush
Lucy Jean Anderson
Virirlnia Bosa-ortMarr Chirk
Charlotte Coffman
LORRAINE LEPER E
Feature tutor

Wrttrrt

Mary A. Brend
Howard Cleveland
Dr. H. L. Franklin
Mary Rees Land
Eleanor Richardson William Carrell

New tdttor

ED SHANNON
ASSISTANT
Tom B. Atkins
Leo 6 pence

NEWS EDITORS

Virginia Robinson
Dava Silvers

REPORTERS
Isabel Preston
Delia Holt
Walur RlddaU
Earl Bourgeon
T. t. Ropks
Frank Borriaa
Bill Huston
Carl Boons
Betty Pennington
Miriam Rosen
Catherine Jones
James Anderson
Margaret Otlnkscalea
Dorothy Nichols
Anne Phelps
Morton Collins
Morton Potter
John Darnall
Wallace Brtgga
William Fran
Roy Hot
Thelma Goodrich
Lola Ooblln
Ruth Ralston
JAY LUCIAN

SPORTS
James D. Stephens
Max Lancaster
James Anderson

congratulations for the art depart
ment for its work in bringing them
to the campus.
The artistic side of music also has
oeen emphasized this year and a
climax to this is the annual Inter
Sporte tdttor fraternity
sing
and
WRITERS
Norman Oarllng which will be held May 15, with a
Jack Ooodykoonti
band concert by the University band
Charles Dunn
the latter part of this week as a
lnter-sorori-

BUSINESS STAFF
NED TURNBULL
Bastiwss JTmaeer
IKC MOORE
Advertittng Manager
Dare Dlfford
Assistant Butinett Manager

Circulation Manager

Ernie Shores

University