xt7wm32n7233 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n7233/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320524  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 24, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 24, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7wm32n7233 section xt7wm32n7233 l

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WKEKL-

VS VS

UNIVEUSITY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

VOLUME XXII

LARGE NUMBER

Organizations

EXPECTED FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL
.tepisfralion For First Term
Will Re Held Juno II;
Second, July Ifi

j

j

i'UHLIC HEALTH COURSE
WILL HE CONDUCTED
Educators From Other Institutions Vill Assist in
Teaching Classes

The following announcement
lias been received:
The organization committee of
the proposed Cooperative Buying
association met Saturday morning. May 21. and approved a very
simple and definite plan of procedure.
All fraternities, sororities, or
:lubs which are at all Interested
in the movement are requested
;arncstly to have their repreattend the meeting
sentative
chpdulcd at 4:00 p. m. Tuesday,
May 24. In 109, McVey hall, as
irevlously announced
in The
Kernel."

;

I

OF

Despite increased fees made
necessary by cuts in
the larpest number
students in the history of
university summer sessions
,i expected to enroll for the
'.rat session of summer school,
according to officials in the
effice of Dr. Jesse Adams, director, professor of the philosophy of education in the
Education college.
.

appro-H'iation- s,

Pershing Rifles

T. C.

1

012

ISSI'E OF YEAR

NEW SERIES NUMBER

WEEK'S ACTIVITY
HONORS VISITORS

Fraternities!
Representatives of the following fraternities will meet at 4 p.
m.. In room 109 McVey hall to
perfect their cooperative buying
system:
Alpha Gamma Rho. Delta Chi.
Delta Tan Delta. Kappa Alpha.
Lambda Clii Alpha. Phi Delta
Theta. Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma
Nil. Triangle, and Sigma Alpha
Epsllon.

0

'CAT TRACKMEN
SCORE SIX POINTS
IN GEORGIA MEET
Team Places 'Cats
Thirteenth in Atlanta

Four-Ma- n

Meet

KELLY IS OVERLOOKED
IN
TRIALS
100-YAR-

TO BE THURSDAY

AND GRADUATES

Assembly of Reciment
Start Maneuvers; Will

Address to Candidates for Decrees Will Re Given by

at

Unit Wins First
Place in Contest

TUESDAY. MAY 21.

FIELD
DAY EXERCISES
0.

I,. AST

KENTUCKY

Approximately 425 Will Receive Degrees
at 65th Anuual U. of K. Commencement
Exercises, To Be Held Monday, June 6
R.

SENIOR EDITION

To
Be-Ri-

2 O'clock

President McVev

ROLL OF MERIT FOR
FRESHMEN ANNOUNCED
...

Awards Will Re Made to Out
standing Individual and
Companies

,i,jWw

c

KentuckiantoBe
Placed on Sale
Thursday, May 26

Raker Places Third in Two
Mile Run; O'Rrvant Runs
Fifth in Half Mile
By JACQ ROBE Y
Coach Bernie Shively and his
four-ma- n
trark team participated

BACCAUAUREATE TO RE
PREACHED RY W E ELLIS Annuals Will He Distributed I?h,:!th7nIc;,"f,'rrn
trarli
10 Seniors After Later
came off in thirte-- n place. ' Kelly
Day. Senior Hall, and
Class
Shipment
accounted for one point:
Baker
Receptions are Other
made throe points, and Captain
Jake O'Bryant took the remaining
By JEAN JANE JONES
Features Planned

3

Copies of the 1932 Kentuckian two points,
Thf annual military field day
Degrees will be conferred upon will be on sale in the campus book- Louisiana Stute rollcce was the
and R. O. T. C. graduation exer
approximately 425 seniors and grad- store, Thursday. May 26 .after the winner of the meet with' 38 points,
cises at the university will be held
tion Drill
uate students of the university at arrival of the first shipment of The Tigers also won the title in
on Stoll field Thursday. May 26.
the 65th annual commencement ex- books from the binders. Yearbooks 1927, 1928. and 1929 Duke wni .r.
The assembly of the regiment which
Participating for the first time in
ercises which will be held at 10 o'- - will be distributed to seniors and ond with 27 points, and Auburn ran
Registration for the first term a competitive drill, the Kentucky will start the maneuvers for the
clock Monday morning. June 6 in to others who have placed orders, a close third by scoring 24 tallies.
day will be at 2 o'clock. Ten awards
vM be held Tuesday, June 14. The unit of Pershing Rifles, honorary given
the Alumni gymnasium. Military after the arrival of a larger ship
"Shipwrerk" Overlooked
by Lexington firms will be
Field Day. Thursday. May 26. will ment of annuals on May 31, acMuch was expected of the migh':M2 summer session will consist of military organization,
won
first given to cadets and units which
cording to an announcement by ty "Shipwreck", but he failed to
be the opening event of the com-- j
and place In the meet at the Univerwo terms, the first, June
have shown excellency in military
mencement program, whlrh will in- -, Finch Milliard, business manager of qualify in the
dash, and
(he second July 18 until August 20 sity of Illinois, Saturday May 21. drill and tactics.
elude class day. senior ball, the bac the Kentuckian.
could do no better than fifth in the
The roll of merit of the cadets
addition to regular courses
calaureate address, Alumni meet-- I
The reason given for the plan of 220 yard dash. In the qualifying
were
Other schools represented
are
ings, and social events in honor of distribution of annuals to those round of the hundred yard dash,
a special Ohio State university, University of who be freshmen in the university
by the university,
will
read before the regiment at
graduating students and visiting who have ordered, in the second according to Coach Shively and
dblic Health school will be con Indiana, and University of Illinois. the parade which closes the program
alumni.
shipment rather than the first, is many newspaper reports, Kelly
acted and both the elementary and
for the day. These men were chosen
Preceding the drill, a regimental
The commencement address. "The that the first shipment will be too broke the tape first, but the Judges
for recognition on the basis of "coI igh school of the Training School parade was
University of Kentucky." will be de- - small to supply all orders which overlooked Kelly, who was on
held on the parade
the
operation, honest service, and genv ,U be In session.
ive Graduate r ellowships, Hvered by Dr. Frank LeRond Mc- have already been taken. Sales of inside lane. This naturally took
grounds. Members of the groups eral worthiness."
president of
to taking part In the meet were enterEight Scholarships Given Vey, clock Monday the university, at yearbooks for this year have been the fight out of the star, and he
Courses have been planned
10 o
The following frshmen received
morning. June 6. slightly larger than those for last ran a poor race in the 220.
::i'.iet the needs of undergraduates,
ror College Year
tained at a banquet Saturday fol- recognition:
in Memorial hall. The Rev. William year, available records indicate.
Howard Baker, who has been one
1932-3- 3
f Jucators In all fields of the work, lowing the drill.
Edward Ellis. First Christian church
The 1932 Kentuckian. which was of the high point
Company A: H. Allison. E. J.
Paris, will preach the baccalaureate printed entirely on The Kernel tucky this year, scorers for Kenpersons desiring training for social
appearance of the Brs, J. L. Carter, M. Dickman, H.
The order of
ran a beautiful
sermon, "Masters of the Situation," press, was sent to a Louisville firm race in
IN 13 DEPARTMENTS
wlfare service, and those desiring units in executing the movements Isaacs, C. Malone. C. E. Marsh, R.
He finished
at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. which received the contract to pre- six yardsthebehind
B Omer, J. P. Saunders,
the winner, but
ipxial courses in library science. was University of Illinois, first; Smathers, E. V. Weddle. E. S. J. B. Dr. W. D Fiinkhnu.wr Hpnn nf June in Memorial hall. Following pare the binding. The color pages, placed
Willis.
third. The race was run in
T' e faculty will consist of members University of Indiana, second; Uni- T. N. Wilson. R. P. Woods.
the Graduate School of the unlver- - the baccalaureate sermon, the Fac- - requiring special care in preparaversity of Kentucky,
third; and Company B: W. Alves, Roy An sity, has anounced that the follow- - ullv C1UD wlu noIcl a reception for tion, are especially effective. The record time.
of the regular staff of the universl'
After a poor start. Captain O'Brytv and also a number of educators Ohio State university, fourth. The derson, P. Ardery. C. Cornwell. W. ing graduate fellowships and schol- - tne Rraduating class and guests in binding will be of black grained
ant finished fifth in the half-miltn m other sections of the country, decision was made by three Judges, Dawson, W. R. Gottshall. W. K. arshlps have been awarded for the tne Faculty club room. McVey hall. leather.
formation or the processions pre- The theme, "The Quest of the He was next to last at the start,
of the latter group in- graduates of West Point, and the King, D. Lawrence, A. Martin. V. college year
but he
ln lne commencement ex- - Grail", followed throughout the gradually overtook his competitors
Fellowships: Lawrence Manning 'cealn
clude Mr. J. L. Mitchell, professor trophy a silver loving cup was re- T. Nugent. H. Rhoads, H. M. fihedd.
throughout the two laps
baccalaureate sermon book, is introduced on the front to
tt education at the University of ceived by Capt. William Saunders, J. Steele, W. Strong.
Baker, Manchester, psychology; "eises andhalf an hour before
finsh going strong. Roberts, in
bpgin
the sheet by a sketch of the Knights
Uiuh; Mr. A. J. Russell, assistant representing the local chapter of
Company C: R. C. Batsman, A. Carl Henry Kardatzke, Winchester, events, on
high Jump, was
and
the plaza between the of the Round Table setting forth in the
ofessor of law. University of Lou- - Pershing Rifles.
N. Block. John Brueck. W. H. Bry education: John Shaw Kirk. Owens- did not place in his event. The
Members of the group made the ant, T. Combs, J. E. Craig. J. W. boro, anatomy and phvsiology; Har- - civiI Engineering and Physics build-r- y search of the Grail.
vjiie; Mr. J. L. Davis, Instructor
Throughout winner cleared
pole at six
the
Richmond Lynn, Charleston. W. in and tne Mining Engineering the book the Grail, wreathed in
ii English, University of Michigan; trip In private cars, expenses being Curtis, W. B. Fish. J. Gilmore. E.
paid by individual members. Warrant- Hanson. H. M. Porter. O. P. Rueter, Va., history; and Orba Forest Tray- - building on the drive leading to the thorns, is veiled until the end of feet two inches, and Roberts has
Mrs. Welles Smith, Emporia, Kan-t.:gone six feet one inch this year.
numini.-,anon ouuaing.
Knight, who has been A. M. Wash, R. N. Welsh.
the quest and Galahad's achievelor. Providence, economics.
and Miss Frieda Heller, teach- -officer
Kercheval High Point Man
On Thursday, May 26. Military ment.
Scholarships: Frank Kinney Ball.
er of library science. Miss Mattie in charge of training the company
Company E: H. Boldrlck. L. Cox,
Field Day and R O. T. C. graduaAfter the meet the points of the
California. ?rcn.my; Bruce Straub
school, throughout the year, accompanied 8. Dudderar;
ii Cox, Louisville Normal
The material in the book has
HamPaul Hafer,
v.'
Farquhar, Lexington, chemistry; tion exercises will be conducted at been arranged under seven classi- invididual scorers were compiled
ill teach the third grade of the the group to Illinois.
monds, D. Knox, S. Langfitt, P.
2 o'clock on Stoll field.
from the records of the meet In
At this fications with appropriate subdiviTraining School.
Members of the local chapter who Mannini, L. McCain, R. McGregor, Richard Stuart Hicklin. Marlon. time
presentation of awards to outwhich Kentucky has participated
The Public Health school will be made the trip are Capt. William H. W. Piatt, W. Redmond. C. Shaw. geology; Nancy Duke Lewis, Lex standing units and outstanding in- sion pages. The seven division this season. Ralph
ington, mathematics; Robert King
pages, depicting scenes suggested by
Kercheval led
under the direction of Prof. J. S. Saunders; J. H. Mills, captain-elec- t; A. Wickliffe, W. H. Ramsay.
Salyers, Lexington, commerce ; dividuals will be made.
appropriate quotations from Ten- - Howard Baker by one point for the
Gaylord Harvey, first lieuChambers, head of the university
Company F: A. Andrews. E.
C'las Day, Thursday, June 2
nyson's "Idylls of the Kin?" were hlSh scoring halo. Kercheval had
( i oartment of hygiene
and public tenant; S. F. Musselman, second Barnes, C. Bell, T. Childers, J. M. Charles Edward Sanders. Louisville.
The following Thursday morning. made by
engineering;
Robert
for f1 Pints and Baker tallied 40 even,
Ii .Jth.
Dr. A. W. Freeman, John lieutenant; E. R. Turnbull. Foster Craig, H. Crowden, J. H. Darnaby. meflhanical
at 10:30 o'clock. June 2. in Memorial Jahn and Joe Tillotson, artistEach including the points he scored in
Oilier, engravers.
Hopkins University, and Dr. A. J. Peyton, and active members H. R. P. Fulcher, W. Greathouse, P. Burgess Stewart, Denton, political hall, a class day program will be
the Southern Conference meet.
science, and Armor Hugh Taylor
subdivision page,
sanitorium, Bierly. Fred Dye, C. O. Paynter, C. Hardyman, L. Miles,
M .rray, Julius Marks
presented which will include the Smlthf art edUor made by Doris Kercheval is a sophomore and this
J. Salmon. W. Newport, zoology.
f
th
I tington, will serve on the staff. W. Coffman, W. B. Hunt, O. P. T.
planting of a tree, given by the klan
. VL L3'1. 'Kentuc. is his first season on the track
Thorn, F. D. Willey .
f
G'her lecturers will be A. T. Mo-- r Reuter, J. A. Salmons, C. Johnston,
graduating class. William Hum- 'n.8Ld' team. He entered in events which
Company G: Kenneth Alley, H
rmack, P. E. Blackerby, L. E. A. O Miller, J L. Carter J. A. Styles,
phries. president of the class, will me suoject,
included the high and low hurdles,
placed with it
,ith, J. L. Jones, JeSira Han-- J. J. Wheat, J. C. Cramer, W. C. F. Black, D. Conrad, Waller Hunt.
preside over the program which has
M. G. Karsner, R. Lawson, J
The feature section of the annual broad jump and the Javelin. Baker
E. Dugan, Sarah V. Dugan, Burchett. T. C. Wagner, R. A. Law-sobeen arranged by a committee of contains
Meyers, J. Moore, A. M. Thompson.
William H. Bryant.
autographed pic- is one of the best track men who
)si
East, all from the state board
seniors. Following the invocation, tures of
the eight
who were has graced this home field ln years.
J. E. Hooker, F. D. Willey, H. S. J. J. Wheat. A. Woods.
lealth, and Miss Virginia Mar
the class history will be read by
(Continued on page Six)
Company I: J. C. Bersot, M. Cop- Lexington, Ky. The courses In Traynor, T A. Livingston. H. E. Clo,
Mary Alice Salyers. Four members selected as winners in the beauty
1th are designed to meet the L. G. Miles. R. W. Gum, J. W. pack, J. Johnson, W. Singleton.
The Y. W. C. A. program for the of Phi Beta, honorary and profes- contest sponsored by the Kentuc
The following awards will be giv
Kian.
inis section also contains
Craln. William K. Massie, J. W.
i f is of workers In that and relatyear closed officially with a meeting sional musical and dramatic organpictures of the military officers and
ed fields, as well as for undergrad-'ai- e Pyatt, M. Wash, S. Langfitt, H. A. en to the cadets and units for the
Tuesday, May ization, will present a musical selec- tne sponsors of
cabinet
P. Fulcher, R. H. Nagel, R. recognition of excellence in drill of the senior
the military units,
Issacs.
students.
Lois Frazer will prepare the
17. During the past few weeks plans tion.
in addition to snapshots.
R. Bates, and William J. Honhorst. and military science:
University cup: Awarded to the for a fuller and more effective pro- class poem. The class prophecy will
Other sections of the annual con- company
obtaining the highest gram for the coming year have be given by Duke Johnston, and tain pictures
and material which
scholastic standing during the aca been formulated, and the Y. W. C class oration by Sidnev T. Schell. has been
written and assembled bv
A. hopes for a closer touch with Jr.
Kendemic year 1931-'3students, members of the annual Bandmasters of Central
The committee in charge of arColonel Freeman cup: Awarded to many more women students through
tucky To Be Guest Conducrangements for the program are sian. uroup pictures of the var
the company winning the drill com such guiding groups as the fresh- Jacq Robey,
tors of Program In Honor
William Florence. John ious atnietic teams of the univerI
man and senior cabinets, the sophoThree senior students In the de- - petition.
of Sousa
the advisory Buskie, Susan Grover, Elizabeth sity have been made for the athleRotary Club trophy: Awarded to more commission,
Partment of Journalismwill receive
ITDsilon Omicron To
tic section. Smaller individual picgold scholarship keys at commence-Iol- d the graduating member of the Sec board and social world fellowships, Ann Ewing, and Robert A. Wi?e. tures have been
made for other
Annual Convention ment exercises June 6. according to ond Year Advanced course R. O. social service, and hobby commit- chairman.
At the final twilight band concert
sections of the annual.
Senior Ball Friday, June 3
of the present series to be given at
ilere; Ruth Luidquist Will an announcement Issued by Prof. T. C. who Is selected by the secret tees.
One of the most beautiful sec- 7:15 o'clock Thursday night In
Friday night, June 3. the Senior
At the senior cabinet meeting
Victor R. Portmann. Those who vote of the Advanced course stu
Speak
tions of the yearbook
Ball, concluding dance of
pres,will receive the keys are: Edythe dents as excelling In the require Tuesday, Katherine Jones, president ent semester, will be held the 9 o'- of pictures of campus is the group Memorial hall amphitheatre, the
at
scenes print- leading
bandmasters of central
of the Y. W. C. A. for the year 1932-3iila, local chapter of Phi Upsllon Reynolds, Augusta; A. A. Daugher-t- mentsO. of good citizenship.
gave a report of the retreat at clock In the Alumni gymnasium, ed in color. Each formal full page Kentucky will act as guest conducA. field (r lasses: Awarded to
R.
Versailles;
and Daniel W.
Oi? Icron,
professional home eco-- n
photographed is accompanied by a tors on the last half of
music
the prothe graduating member of the Sec- Camp Daniel Boone and held a Sears. will be furnished by Walter tiny informal
m.ixs fraternity and oldest chap- - Goodman, Lexington.
Seniors each will be allowed
snapshot of the gram, which will be given as a
course R. O. discussion of plans for next year.
year
icf in the United states, will be byThe awards are given eachSigma ondC. Year Advanced
two date bids and one stag bid. and scene, placed in the lower corner memorial to the lute John Phillip
Committees in charge of fresh
having the highest scholastic
T.
the national chapter of
to the national convention of
Sousa, dean of American bandmasstanding in all his university work. man week have announced a tenta- -' Juniors will be granted one date of the page.
r.M group June 16, 17, and 18. Delta Chi. International professionThis year the annual was dedi- ters. The regular concert band
to tive program for providing social and one stag bid. Invitations may
Phoenix hotel cup: Awarded
.H'.'.'iquarters will be In the Lafay-ei'- .r al Journalistic fraternity, and are
be procured by Juniors and seniors cated to Prof. Enoch Grehan, head will be assisted ln this memorial by
AdYear
hotel, Mildred Neal, local pres-- presented to the 10 per cent In the the member of the Second C. having life for freshman and transfer stu at the postofflce any time after Sat- of the Journalism department,
dents, which includes a party for
and the Women's band.
graduating class of majors In Jour- vanced course R. O. T.
:it stated.
highest average in Military the freshmen in the Alumni gym- urday, May 28. There wil be si?: a Journalist noted throughout the
The opening half of the evenings'
Kuth Lindquist, famous In home nalism having highest general the (Continued on Page Six)
(Continued on Page Six)
Continued on Page Six)
nasium during the first week of
program will be played by the Men's
onumics, will speak to the or-- i' scholarship.
school, a series of pajama parties
Concert band, under the direction
n.iation Thursday morning at the
for women students in the halls.
of Elmer G. Sulzer, and will include
LaJvette hotel. Trips to points of
a formal tea for all women students
a repetition of Weber's outstanding
ii "est will feature the afternoon's
at one of the Lexington hotels, and
clarinet solo by Edward Barlow, a
"edings.
I'
an "open house" in Patterson hall.
picnic on a
member of the band.
Ue fraternity will
Sunday afternoon, September 18 at
For the first time In the history
.i'7.t at Franfort Friday night.
which all new students of the uni-- 1
)
ry will be read by Dr. Cotton
of the university, a band will be
versity wil lbe guests of honor.
maintained during the first semesFollowing Freshman week the full
Saturday morning Myrtle Weldon
ter of the summer session. During
program of the Y. W. C. A. will be
mi.! Zelma Monroe will give talks on
By A. A. UAl'GlltRTY
not a few fetch bouquets und send this period six Thursday concerts
likes, for which he has especial in full swing. New hobby groups
By A SENIOR
it dances.
Helen Morgan and Dr.
knowl- are to be chosen by the students
"Oh, ye dirty, dirty nosing ye greeting cards as a mark of their will be given at 7:15 p.m. in the
1 Ciliuiis will also present talks.
With the approach of Com- ability, he has gleaned the
Memorial amplutheatre, the first
edge of how to do things connected under the direction of Marie Koch- - Maggie done," sang ye ancient respect for their professors.
- mencement
This being scheduled for June 16.
i itiation of two national honorthe senior begins to
with what he wants to do for a er. Susan Jane Turner, chairman scalds of old. as they returned from respect is pronounced and ephemermembers will take place in the realize that next September he will
The final program:
rnoon with the Ohio Gamma not return to the familiar campus. living. Aside from these, he knows of the social committee, has an the University of Scandinuvia long al, ending upon completion of a
course (this is a generality, ol
facts. He
rormuluted at a re
March, "Entry of the Heralds".
(!! pier In charge. The Lambda the friends, the buildings where he relativelybutfewhe cannot has learned nounced plans of thut committee, ago, after June examinations.
remember cent
Chenette; Selections from the opera
e"
ter of West Virginia and the has attended classes for four years. many, Ho scarcely expected to. He which meeting a series of discussions
And as it was then, even so Is it f,ours a"d not a condition prevail-todaInclude
by Verdi:
"II Trovutore"
thls university),
.1
Three
rsity Iota chapter will furnish The campus will be the Fame, the them.
for the dirty nosers we huve
not feel, moreover, that they on the relation of college graduates
by McDowell.
A sterling young man gave at woodland sketches,
..i ij for the affair. An unknown buildings will remain and new ones does especially important, except to the social program in their com- always with us, and their methods
are
iH ':er Is also on the program.
will be added, but other students
are numberless as the sands of the leust ne of his instructors a turkey "To a Wild Rose", "Prom an Inof munity. The world fellowship
perhaps in the development
will replace those who are graduatThe female is more dead- - for Thanksgiving. That has no con-l- v dian Lodge" und "To a Water Lily";
capacity.
of which Bliss Warren is
ing. He Is not especially sorry to
thun the mule of the species. i"tion with the fact that he crack-Kno- Clarinet solo by Edward Barlow,
"Nine
Weber's "Concertino".
again, con- chairman, In a meeting held with
His activities, unles,
eJ do'
a 3 standing.
ye how they do it.
be leaving, nor Is he sentlmentul
Carrie Meures, National StuProfessor Grehan recounts that
After the Intermission the folabout graduation, but he does be- nected closely with what he parti- Miss Secretary
The favorite and prosaic modus OIle pIt.,t,md nu,thod
of the Y. W. C. A
gin to think buck over the four cularly likes, he knows will be of lit- dent
tried C01Uiists lowing marches will be played:
tle or no lniKirtunce unlet th'y have decided to study student life in operandi consists in he customary ln launching an attack about two Washington Post march; Semier
years and wonder just what he has
!! Siuma Alpha, political science
at vapid prolessoi ml lnonths Mm exttms by dl,soalUlllt, Fidelis, conducted by Victor Moure,
experience In executive countries of the world, which are gutfawing
given
nary fraternity, luld Its annual eoften from them mid what values work him cooix'iution. Thev have? particularly in the public eyt
jokes und making
talk with ye
t
Ule
and
v of the class director of the Somerset
they have. He feels that he has
School
.vi
Initiation tit 6 p. m., Friday, changed,
monitors and mentors. Another fa- - una of lluw miK.h
s.
.nelit it hu', band; Fairest of the Fair, conductdocs not know If been merely interesting
but he
' i.
'20, in the Colonial room of the
sycophantic gesture is found in,,.,,
vorite
he would have changed as much or His fraternity, he has enjoyed soed by Charles G. Dakersou. Lexingijette hotel. The services were tn the same ways
ln addressing even such low lies us lti blt UMllt; bl(, W()1.tU. jn hls
NOTICE
not cially, but he has hud as good
ton music critic and llutist;
if he
El
"i.nmd by a dinner In hotmr of come to college. Many had the friends outside organizations as Instudent assistants us "Doctor.
em... does not militate against one. Cupituu, conducted by David Welsh,
'
of
'
initiutes.
through, the
The girls are given to making and Mime lew inveinou-l- y
Any student who is contemcoinpli-muc- h
director oi Danville Ili.;h school
group in-- i' crmipe he feels keenly and defin- side it. and he sees
)
Use taken into the
to their professors of the ment him on looking like an
plating earning MX credits dinbasic fallacy, cruelty and foolMi.
itely, but
band: U. S. Field Artillery, High
'ltd H. C'lvde Reeves, Thomas P. or analy. others he cannot define material ambition. Also, he knows ing summer school in the social
thev have got from other lete.
School band, conducted
bv Lynn
! .'i ..ii. W.
Lloyd Holers.
II. Dunn,
piols, the follow-u- p
being, "Now if. Mention of athletes recalls that Thayer, direcetor of Louisville
group is requested to
It will mean little tohimafte'
that
science
Te begins consideration of the graduation. Honor fraternities and confer with Dr. Henry Beaumont 1 make un A in tills course that the favorite pastime of ls m Miss high
. a il Dull. 1. J. Ross.
Male
Tinner, Niel
mi
school band;
King Cotton,
things which huve been lmioitant
i
'Piner and Eric McLefresh.
will give me a 23 standing now Marine's classes is strollingawards he appreciated, but passof the psychology department
conducted by Pohn Lewis. Jr., diIn the four years of his campus life;
.ie otltceis of the organization
ively.
this week us to the x.vihility of don't you think that's pretty good? " tiously up und down in front of 22t5 rector of Winchester school band;
lluuli Jackson, president, and classes, activities, honors, profes
Some ene'getic students pluy ten- - East Maxwell street,
combining Oils work with an
d
considers the friendships he
Talk on John Phillip
He
A sors, friends and associates.
Sousa by
.'
K Wells, secretary-treasure- r.
nis with their instructors, others with some football player,
economical trip to Euroe.
Charles O. Dickerson; Taps; und
From classes, esjieclally if he has has made. A few he ill keep after
Ing for the election of otllcers
-with cars, take them joyriding, und I
Continued on Page Six)
(Continued on paye 8ix
Star sand Stripes Forever.
something which he
ext year will be held this week. majored In

Members

Participate for
First Time in Competi-

14-1- 6,

100-ya-

13 U. K. STUDENTS

of-r-

RECEIVE AWARDS

r

l

-

two-mil- e.

5-

i

e.

1932-193- 3:

off-for- m

u,

(

?"

PLANS ARE MADE

F.

I

n.

BY Y. W. CABINET

full-pa-

co-e-

LAST

NATIONAL

CONCERT MAY 26

MEET, Three Will Receive

WILL BE AT U. KJ

Scholarship Awards

2.

I'iii

y,

3,

:.'--

m

University Students Still Employ
Dirty Nosing Methods Presaged
By Ancient Scandinavian Scalds

A Senior, Looking Back on Four
Years at College, Concludes He
Would Have Been No Where Else

y,

,

com-mtte- e,

sea.-hor-

Are Initiated
Hy Pi Sigma Alpha

w

.

i,uli,H-nsabili-

side-line-

i,.i i',,.,

,.,

i

uou-nu-

i

arm-locke-

i

I

TWILIGHT

* Best
T II ft

Pape Two

The Kentucky Kernel
kkihays

iAV8 ano

iii.isni p on

Mrmbrr
Ptpm Asorttlin
Kmlurkv Iitrrcn'.lramtf Prr.m Arrttlon
lxiriftlon Board of Commrrr

Vtlnril CnlW

of the
Official Nc.paprr of th Hturtfiit
UnivfTflty of KpiitucltT. Lmnirt'n
Vfar. EntfrM at Islif 2 00
ngton, Ky.. Poslofflr u erot.d
claim mall matter
HERE SHALL
STUDENT

KERNFL PRE88 ALL
RIOHTS MAINTAIN

1HI

Editor
W. GOODMAN
LOUISE THOMPSON . Mr. Editor
DANIF.L

.

ASSOCIATE EDITOS
William A. Shafor Robert D. Baxter
Mary Alice Salyrrs
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Susan Orovor
Juliet Callaway
Eleanor Smith Katerine Aufenkamp
Sports

JACQ ROBEY

Editor

Society Editor
EMIL HARDIN
Assistants
Virginia Young
Edythe Reynolds
A. A

DAUGHERTY.. Feature Editor

VIRGINI KEVINS. .Literary Editor
MARY ALICE SALYERS . . News Ed
Assistant News Editor

MARY LOU YELTON
Rrporlrrt
John 8t. John
Phil Arderr
Cliarltuu Wallace
Burnam Pearlman
Mary CaldwtU
Jana Hamilton
Marjorlt Walat
Betty Dlmoek
Mary Agnea Brand
Bitty Boyd
John Pottar
Barah DeLoni
Myrtle Polk
John O. Miller
Lucien tJIckrru
Ben C. Taylor
COLEMAN R. SMITH

.

Ai1Ttlina
Ned Turnhull
Evelyn Treabess

Oscar Height

.

with the problem.
The boiud of student publications,
IRA the
representing
supposedly
n Kroup
the student body of the university.
elerts officers .and is lepiilly repon- Mble. for the Kentucky Kernel and
qal is called a chickThe eipht student
he Kentuekinn.
board obtain their
members of the
en,
positions by virtue of their election
to student councils and to class
I voill lell ijou ujhij, bq
Two faculty members
of the Journalism department also
heck--IJo- u
are members of the board. Thco- butj her food o
retlrally. such a board should be
representative of the student body,
Jeed on,
should not be too strictly dominatby faculty, and should consist
ed
And she eats it bvj the
of students who have proved themselves Interested in the welfare of
peck.
thp school. Actually, the board
during the present year has been;
controlled by a coalition of five'
cused of cherishing pusillanimous
fraternities and three sororities. The peace. We are endeavoring to pubof the coalition frankly
leader
today a newspaper which will
at the outset that his pur-- , lish
present all the news which ought to
pose was to insure publicity for the
printed ; we are commenting ediorganizations in his group, at the be
torially upon matters upon which
students
expense of independent
we conscientiously feel that comand members of approximately ment is due. We. the members of
twelve fraternities and nine sororithe senior Journalism class of 1932,
ties at the university.
to thank
of take this opportunity
At the election in the spring
members of the regular staff of
1931. a senior woman student was'
The Kernel for their assistance on
chosen editor of The Kernel. We
edition and for the cooperation
can but assume that the board this
graduated in they have manifested throughout
knew she would be
years. To members
June, and she was elected under a this and other
university faculty and to the
allowing her to serve the of the
provision
student body who have served as
t.
following year as a graduate
inspiration and a practical help
was after the Kernel elec- an
It
in all our Journalistic endeavors, we
tion in the spring and during the
extend our most sincere appreciaearly part of the fall semester that
which ruled tion.
the political coalition
The forms are set; the press is
during the present year was estab- ground. By electing inked; this is OUR last issue but
lished on firm
its men to student councils and to The Kernel goes on and on.
class officerships, the group thereby
obtained control of the board of
WHAT PRICE GRADES
Almost immediately
publications.
the Kernel editor was removed and
During this week, while members
a coalition representative appointed of the graduating clas3 are under
to take her place.
going examinations in their various
Soon, however, control of the subjects, it is particularly appronewspaper became so obviously po- - j priate to give some thought to the
litical that staff members objected matter o