xt7z0863631z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z0863631z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350517  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 17, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 17, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7z0863631z section xt7z0863631z best Copy Available
FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

tzL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

OF

ALL CAMPUS
--

SPRING FORMAL TOMORROW
NIGHT,
2

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935

'ENGINEERS' DAY' Class

TODAY AT U. OF K.

Day To Be 'PINAFORE'OPENS Last
COMMENCEMENT
Celebrated This AT GUIGNOL FOR Hop Slated For WEEK TO BEGIN
Year By Seniors THREE-DA- Y
RUN Saturday
WITH FIELD DAY

Plants, Laboratories, Shops
and Equipment of Engineering College to
Be Inspected

NEW SKRIKS NO. 50

Program to Include Quartet
Shinnv Herrington and His
Ruby Dunn. C. T. Hertzsch
Chattanooga Editor Will DeNumbers, Organ, Vocal,
Orchestra Will Furnish
and Dawes Thompson Have
liver Graduation Address
Xylophone Solos
the Music
Leads in Comic Light
to 350 Senior Men
Class day exercises by the seniors,
Opera
and Women
The last of the series of seven

TO BE OBSERVED

All-Camp-

FIELD DAY OF U.K.

President

us

CADET REGIMENT

M'

a yearly custom which for the past
two years has not been observed, FIRST PERFORMANCE
will be held this year at 10:30 a.m.,
IS WELL RECEIVED
May 30, in Memorial hall, according to an announcement by the
Senior Students of College to committee in charge of arrange- Stars of Play Well Support
Act as Guides for
ments.
ed by Able Cast
Visitors
Features of the program include
of Students
a musical program consisting of
"Engineers' Day" will be cele- mixed quartet numbers, organ, voBy ELIZABETH ANN MILLARD
brated on the campus today, when cal, and xylophone solos, the class
"Pinafore", Gilbert and Sullivan's
the College of Engineering will be oration by Phil Ardery, the class opera,
which is being staged by
open to visitors from 1:30 until history by Lucy Jean Anderson, the
4:30 p.m. According to a plan Inclass grumbler, George Farris, and Strollers, student dramatic organaugurated by the late Dean Paul the class prophesy by Henry Mc- - ization of the Uinversity opened
Anderson, a public Inspection of Its Cown. Ruby Dunn will render the Thursday night, May 16, at the
organization, shops, laboratories and vocal solos, Charles Ashford the Guignol theatre, under the direc
equipment will be conducted.
xylophone number, and Elizabeth tion of W. T. Bishop and Eleanor
Randolph. These student directors
With the senior students In the Hardin the organ numbers. MemEngineering college acting as guides, bers of the quartet will be Jean were assisted by Frank Fowler, di
the visitors will be escorted through Foxworth, Willie Hughes Smith, rector at the Guignol, Miss Mildred
the various departments. One of William Oreathouse. and Kenneth Lewis, Instructor of music at the
the exhibits expected to attract a Alley. Anne Goodykoontz will be University, and Miss Rebecca Av- great deal of attention today is the the accompanist.
erill, instructor of athletics. The
new amateur radio transmitter Just
The committee in charge of the "H. M. 8. Pinafore," having been
Installed In the radio room In exercises is composed of John F. witnessed by an enthusiastic and
Mechanical hall.
Day, Henry McCown, Don McOurk, appreciative audience on Its opening night, will sail on through perAnother exhibit of Interest will Betty Ann Pennington, and Marbe the Wendt Forge shop, where garet Walker.
formances on Friday night, Saturmen will be on duty to demonstrate
day afternoon, and Saturday night
the work of the students; the wood
The setting for the opera Is the
shops, machine shops, Iron founM. S.
LAW main deck of the "H.nautical Pina
dry, aluminum and brass foundry.
fore," looking quite
with
the mechanical and electrical labits bridge, its ladders, and its port
oratories, will also be open for visholes. Although very simple, the
itors. In the electrical laboratory,
stage setting is a good one, and the
tests will be In operation for the
effect created very realistic.
Information of the visitors.
Miss Ruby Dunn, who charmingThe theses of the seniors consistly portrays the Captain's daughter,
ing of various engineering projects Journal Is Official PublicaJosephine, is well known for her
will be open to inspection. In adtion of Kentucky Bar
lovely voice and gracious manner.
dition to the technical display, the
Association
She has sung with the University
visitors will be afforded a chance
Philharmonic orchestra, with Andy
to view the scenic spots on the
campus. The rock garden, one of IS PRINTED QUARTERLY Anderson s orchestra and in Men
dessohn's "Elijah", in which her
the most beautiful spots on the
singing was most highly acclaimed
Appointments, based on scholascampus, located near Mechanical
hall, will be open for Inspection, as tic priority, have been made to the Miss Dunn's latest success is her
editoral board of the Kentucky Law recital, presented recently, In which
will other places on the campus.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Those
Journal for the year 1935-3In Dicker hall, the
recreation room for engineering stu- who will compose the new board
dents, the rock and mineral collec- are: Roy Moreland, faculty editor;
TO GIVE
tions, donated to the University by faculty of the College of Law, ex
the late William Boyce Thomp- officio; Albert R. Jones, student
editor; John Geyer, managing edi
son, New York, will be exhibited.
tor; John Evans, business manager;
PROGRAM FOR
George Skinner, note editor, and

STUDENTS, FACULTY
OUTSIDERS INVITED

EDITORIAL

BOARD CHOSEN

6.

ed

dances, sponsored by
the Mens Student and Interfraternity council in cooperation with
Deans T. T. Jones and Sarah Bland-inwill be held in the Alumni
gymnasium tomorrow night from 9
until 12 with Shinny Herrington

WILL BE MAY

Governor of Kentucky, Prominent Army Officers to
Be Present for

s"

g,

SENIOR BALL WILL
BE GIVEN MAY 29

,

Exercises

I

'.?

TROPHIES OF MERIT
WILL BE AWARDED

1

Dr. Arthur Braden to Preach
Baccalaureate Sermon in
Memorial Hall
and his orchestra furnishing the
music.
The usual admission of 25 cents
a couple will be charged and the
dance will be a spring formal. Only
college students will be admitted.
It was decided to have the dance
on Saturday, as next Wednesday
night will be Just before examinations and many students would not
be able to attend.
Started the last week in March,
the dances, promulgated by Dean
Jones to give all students an opportunity to get together at some
social affair, were held every other
week. However, their increasing
popularity caused the committee in
charge to make it a weekly arralr.
A total of about $500 has been
made so far on the dances, according to a report of the committee in
charge, which Is composed of John
F. Day, Henry McCown, and Bud
Hunt. This money will be used to
purchase a grand piano for use at
dances and other affairs In the
gymnasium.

22

j

y

Individual, Company Competitive Drills Win .Be
Program Features

v

350 senior men
Approximately
The annual Military Field Day
and women of the University of
I and R. O. T. C. graduation ex
,
Kentucky will be graduated at the
ercises will be held Wednesday at,
close of commencement week on
2:30 p. m., May 22, on Stoll field,
the campus at 10:00 o'clock on Friaccording to an official statement
day morning, May 31, in the Alumni
made by Major Brewer.
f
gymnasium.
The program will start with the
George Fort Milton, well known
assembly of the regiment and imJournalist and lecturer, and editor
mediately afterwards the unit will
of the Chattanooga News of Chatpass In review in honor of the
tanooga, Tennessee, will be the
president and deans of the Universpeaker at the commencement exsity. CompetitivelBompany drill and
ercises to be held at 10:00 a. m.
Individual drill will be next on the
Friday in the Alumni gymnasium.
program. The presentation of the
ComLuncheon at the University
eligibles for the advanced course,
mons for all guests of the UniverR. O. T. C, will follow this. An
Assosity, a meeting of the Alumni
exhibition drill by Pershing Rifles,
To Alumni and former stu2 p. m. and a radio salute
ciation at
the awarding of prizes and the oath
dents of the University:
to the University of Kentucky over
of office to graduates will follow
Greetings and good wishes to
University extension studios of
the
respectively. The program will clone
all In this new venture of using with a parade in honor of the R.
WHAS at 10:35 o'clock Friday night
Kernel as a means of talkthe
will complete commencement week.
O. T. C. graduates and reserve ofing to alumni and former stuCommencement will be officially
ficers.
dents. I hope you will enjoy
opened with the annual Military
ReThe state
of
this number and as you read it, serve Officersconvention held the this
Field Day Wednesday May 22.
at
I have the hope also that you time and thev will be
The annual senior ball will be
will attend the prowill think of your University.
gram. Brleadier General Guy B.
held at 9:00 o'clock in the Alumni
Come to see us when you can.
gymnasium
Wednesday
evening
Standing. Fort Knox, will be presKeep in mind the CommenceMay 29.
preent
ment dates, May 30 and 31, and sent and General Standing will and
Affairs of Thursday, May 30, will
the commissions. Governor
the Homecoming date, October
Mrs. Ruby Laffoon, General Ellerbe
be begun with breakfast in honor
25. And then there are the more
of the graduating seniors at 8:30
Carter, Lieutenant Colonel J. P.
prosaic days when the University
M. Beaumont, H.
a. m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
does its daily work. You will be Barer, Colonel E. Colonel
H. Denhardt, and
Charles
Frank L. McVey. From 9 a. m. until welcomed then Just as heartily.
among those
10 a. m. the Alumni will register in
We here at the University want L. Mitchell will be
the Administration building, and at to know what you are doing and present at the exercises.
The following awards win be giv10:30 a. m. the seniors will enterwe want you to know what the
en during the exercises: University
tain with their annual class day
University Is doing.
Cup, awarded to the company with
exercises In Memorial hall. A meetGood luck and best wishes.
the highest scholastic standing hi
Last of Season's Meetings ing of the Board of Trustees of the
Signed,
Military Science; Colonel Freeman
University will also be held at this
Held at Home of Dean
FRANK L. McVEY,
Cup, awarded to the company wintime. Baccalaureate services will be
Blanding
President
ning in drill competition: Rotary
held at 3 p. m. in Memorial hall
Club trophy, awarded to the gradwith Dr. Arthur Braden, president
The executive board of the Lex of Transylvania College, delivering
uating member of the Advanced
ington branch of the - American
Course, R. O. T. C, with the best
sermon. Music
University Women the baccalaureate
Association of
requirements for good citizenship:
will be furnished by Mrs. Lela
Women was hostess to the mem
R. O. A trophy, awarded to the
at a buf Cull is, organist, and Mrs. J. P.
bers of that organization
(Continued on Page Kight)
supper, May 14, at "Riverside," Johnston, soprano soloist. Dr. and
fet
country home of Miss saran Mrs. McVey will be at home at 4:30
the
TOUKNEY CANCELLED
Blanding, Dean of Women of the p. m. to all members of the graduating class, their guests and the
University.
Light Opera Selections of
The fifth annual high school
anUniversity.
This meeting was the last of the Alumni of thebanquet will The held
the Periods of Classes
tennis tournament, slated to be held
be
nual Alumni
season. Following tne supper nors.
at the University May 17 and U,
Holding Reunions
at 7:00 o'clock Thursday evening
Frank Murray Introduced the newly at the Phoenix hotel.
been cancelled due to the wet
to Be Used
Ini-- , has
Miss
Mortar Board and Cwens
elected first
condition of the courts. The tourtreasurer,
Gertrude Flora, and the
tiate Women Campus . ; ney is sponsored by the Department
Light opera selections typical of Mrs. W. A. Price.
BAND TO HAVE BANQUET
of University Extension.
Leaders at Spring
periods of the classes holding
the
Mrs. Alvln Evans, Mrs. Amos Eb- Services
University
year will be features
reunions this
The members of the
were
of a special Alumni broadcast from en and Miss Chloe Gilford
band will hold a banquet Saturday
The past week was marked by
University
Extension studios, members of the transportation com nicht. Mm IS. in the Lafayette
the
May 30 from 10:35 to 11 p.m., C. mittee, arranging the transportahotel at 7 o'clock. President Mc - , initiations held by two major
women s honorary fraternities.
S. T.
tion of the guests. The supper Vey will speak before the group
soMembers representing the reun- hostess' were Mrs. Frank Murray, and their guests. The program Mortar Board, senior womens'
will consist of songs and several ciety, and Cwens, honorary frater
ion classes will extend greetings to
K. Holmes, Miss Glfford, vaudeville acts presented by both nity for sophomore women.
members of their respective classes Mrs. P.
Mortar Board is the highest
each talk student soloists, accom-a- ll Miss Julia Allen, Mrs. Allen Cloyd, professional and amateur stars.
Besides President McVey, the honor a junior woman can achieve,
over the nation, and following Mrs. Frank L. McVey. Miss Sarah
panted by the studio orchestra, will Blanding, Miss Anna Peck, Mrs. W. guests will include Major Brewer, as election is based upon high
S. Taylor, Mrs. Alvln Evans, Mrs. Lieutenant Crisweli, E. a. Biuzer, scholarship standing, service to the
render the opera selections.
The broadcast will be held in George Edwin Smith, Mrs. A. W. former band director, Dean Boyd, University, character and leader- Nine Men Will Be Taken in
activities.
Lam pert, John Lewis, ship in
studio one in the Art Center and Walker, Mrs. D. H. 8 tarns, Mrs. J. Professor
to Campus Leaders Group
Hanley, Mrs. W. A. Price, Mrs. present band director, Miss Phyllis Mortar Board held their initiation
all visiting alumni and their friends
Monday Afternoon at
are cordially invited to be in the James Strauss, and Miss O. J. Caskey, band sponsor, ana Margar Tuesday, May 14, at 5 o'clock at
Memorial Hall
the Womens' building, the Initiaet Walker, former band sponsor.
studio and witness the broadcast
Wade.
tion being followed by an informal
banquet at Wellington Arms ApartOmlcron Delta Kappa, national
ments.
leadership fraternity, will conduct
Those who were initiated into the their annual spring Initiation on
fraternity were: Martha Christian, Monday, May 20, at 5:30 p. m. in
Horse Cave; Martha Fugett, Lexing- Memorial hall. At 8:30 o'clock a
ton; Prances Kerr, Lexington; Bet dinner will be given at the Patio
ty Moffett, Lexington; Mary Gunn in honor of the new initiates. Fol
Webb, Lexixngton; Virginia Mur- - lowing this dinner the officers for
the coming year will be elected.
rell, Somerset and Isabella Nadel-stei1935
Brooklyn, New York.
The new initiates are Dave
Cwens, national sophomore womDick Boyd, Harry Shedd,
ens' organization, held their initia- Claude Terrell, Kadell Kremer.
WEDNESDAY, MAT 23
tion Monday, May 13, at 5:30 p. m. Jack Crain, Frank Borrles, Harold
in the "Bit and Bridle" room of Miller, and BUI Greathouse.
3:00 p.m. Military Field Day and R. O. T. C. Graduation Exercises, Stoll Field.
The retiring officers for the
the Phoenix hotel. The fifth anniversary of the organization on the
are Henry "Hank" McWEDNESDAY, MAY
University campus was celebrated Cown, president; Bill Cundif f ,
1:00 pin. Senior Ball, Men's gymnasium.
Cameron Caff man,
by a banquet after the initiation.
treasurer,
Roy Moreland,
Those initiated into the organizaTHURSDAY, MAY SO
tion were: Mary Lou Stark, Eleanor and R. D. Mclntyre, faculty adgiven by President and Mrs. McVey, Max8:30 ajn. Breakfast to the graduating class
Randolph, Ruth Ecton, Ann Lyons, viser.
Ann Lang, Martha Ammerman,
Henry McCown will be In charge
well Place.
Marjorle Jenkins, Frances Saddler, of the initiation and he will also
am. Registration of Alumni, Administration building.
Theodora Nadelstein, Dorothy act as toastmaster at the dinner
10:30 am. Class Day exercises, Memorial hall.
Wunderllch, Dorothy Murrell, Julia given for the new initiates.
10:30 am. Meeting of Board of Trustees.
Wood and Martha Sue Durham.
13:30 p.m. Class luncheons.
3:30 pjn. Baccalaureate procession forms on Plaza between Physics and Mining buildings and on drive leading to the Administration building.
3:00 p.m. Baccalaureate sermon: Dr. Arthur Braden, president, Transylvania college.
Lexington, Kentucky.
Jack Crain, Jackson, Ky., Junior
4:30 p.m. President and Mrs. McVey at home to alumni and guests of the graduating
in the College of Arts and Sciences,
class, Maxwell Place.
was elected captain of the 1934
7:00 p.m. University of Kentucky Alumni banquet, Phoenix hotel.
track team at a meeting of the
10:35-11:to University alumni, broadcast from University Extenpjn. Radio salute
letter men held in the Alumni gymsion Studios through Station WHAS, Louisville, Ky.
nasium Wednesday afternoon.
The Catholic club of the UniCrain is a member of the mile
FRIDAY, MAY 31
relay team, and also participates in versity will meet Sunday morning
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hillen-meythe quarter mile event.
9:30 a.m. Commencement procession forms on Plaza between Physics and Mining buildand Walter UUlenmeyer,
The new captain is active in
ings and on drive leading to Administration building.
campus affairs, being a member of Jr., at their home on the George10:00 a.m. Commencement
address: George Fort Milton, editor, Chattanooga News,
town rood. Breakfast will be servScabbard and Blade,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Lances, Omlcron Delta Kappa, Al- ed and afterwards Prof. W. B.
13:30 pjn. Luncheon guests, friends, alumni, and faculty of the University, University
pha Delta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega Webb of the Physics department of
member of the Kentucklan staff, the University will speak.
Commons, McVey hall
Pershing Rifles, and battalion ad
3:00 p.m. Meeting of the Alumni association. University Commons.
All persons In the city having
jutant In the R O T O. He is also
a member of the Delta Tau Delta houses and rooms to rent for the
social fraternity and received a summer are requested to list then
plaque for the most valuable man as soon as possible at the Dean f
in that fraternity for the year Men's office iu the Administration
1934-3building.

rvt!7

A Message From
The President

Executive Board

Gives Dinner For
U. ofK. Women

WHAS

GREEK

COUNCIL

HOLDS ELECTION
Frank Daily, Frankfort, Is
selected by Interfraternity
broup to Head Organiza
tion Next Year
Frank M. Dailey, Junior In the
College of Commerce, was elected
president of the Interfraternity
council Monday night at the regu
Jar meeting at the Alpha Tau
Omega house. Dailey and his sub'
ordinates were installed in office at
the same meeting.
He is a member of the PI Kappa
Alpha fraternity and was on the
tennis team last year. Mr. Dailey is
a member of Lamp and Cross, the
university band, and as president

of the council, is automatically a
member of the Student council.
James A. Moore, Washington, D.
O, was elected
of
the council. Mr. Moore Is a mem'
ber of the Sigma Nu fraternity and
is a Junior in the College of Arts
nnd Sciences. He is also a member
I Keys, Lances, Strollers, Patter- son Literary society, and the tennis
team.
John H. Bell, Paris, was elected
wcretary. Besides being a student
i i the College of Agriculture,
Mr.
Bell is a member of Alpha Gamma
ftho fraternity, Lances, Pitkin club,
1 ersoing
Rifles, and the Agriculture society.
Richard B. Brown, Williamson,
W. Vs., was elected treasurer of the
organization. He Is a junior in the
College of Agriculture, a member of
the Alpha Lambda Tau fraternity,
"lock and Bridle, and Alpha Phi
omega.
The retiring officers are Waller
B. Hunt, president; Henry McCown,
Elvis Btahr, secre- -- ry;
and Tom B. Atkins, treasurer.
purpose of the council is to
The
faster a kindly feeling among the
fraternities on the campus. Bimonthly meetings are held when
problems and dlssentlons are discussed and settled. The council is
working on the problem of the ex- -naive dance system at the University. It is the desire of the ooun-- c
l to have "Finals," a series of
c! woes to be held
for two or more
secuUve days. The bands that
uld be procured for these could
first class, the dances would un- -i
ubtedly be of higher type, and
ne advertisement given the
would be desirable. The
roiiocU also sponsors the Inter-- f
emity Purchasing Cooperation
r4
tiiiU other worthwhile projects.

)'

Unl-ventl- tjr

,

M sa Mary

Wharton, a graduate
In January, will
speaker at a banquet during
th" national convention of Phi
n.
El Ion Phi, national honorary
cat fraternity, which will be
htd May 17 and IS, at Morgan-too- n.
ie University

of

L

tK

..tie

bo-ta-

W. Va. West

vUbttbi

1

Virginia
beat.

Unl-v-

if

manager.
Tom Hall, circulation
Members of the staff are; Jay Ar
nold, John L. Davis, W. S. Jett,
J. E. Marks, Howard Whitehead
The Journal Is the official pub'
lication of the Kentucky State Bar
association, from which has been
chosen an advisory board Judge
Charles I. Dawson, Louisville, is its
chairman, and other members are:
Louisville;
Thomas C. Mapother,
James G. Wheeler, Paducah; Bruce
Morford, Carlisle; Odlo W. Bertels-ma- n,
Newport; James Park, Lexington; Richard Priest Dletzman,
Frankfort; Ulie J. Howard, Covington; E. F. Trabue, Louisville; King
Swope, Lexington;
Church Ford,
Georgetown; 3. B. Snyder, Harlan;
Perry B. Miller, Louisville; Joseph
A. McClain, Jr., Louisville; Robert
T. Caldwell, Ashland; Colvln Rouse,
Versailles, and James Stltes, Louisville.
Appointment
to the editorial
board and satisfactory work thereon and selection for the Order of
the Coif are the highest honors to
be obtained in the College of Law.
Each semester the students who

have attained a standing of 2.0 are
appointed to the staff where, In
addition to the honor and experience which that appointment
brings, they have the opportunity
to render valuable service to the
Law school In turning out a creditable law review.

The Kentucky Law Journal is
published quarterly at the College
of Law, University of Kentucky, by
students and consists of contributions from law teachers, practicing
attorneys, and Judges throughout
the country.

Class of '25 Plans
Reunion Luncheon
Paul Matthews, class of 25, supervisor of music in the Lexington
city schools, recently called a committee meeting of a few Lexington
members of the class of 1935 to per-

fect plans for the tenth reunion of
the class on May 30.
Misses Annelle Kelley, Bess Par- r yand Helen King attended the
meeting and arranged for a reunion luncheon to be held May 30 at
13: IS p.m. In the Colonial room of
the Lafayette ohtel. All returning
members of the class of "25 are expected to attend the luncheon.

Senior Ball Bids

AtUKPostoffice

U, K. WOMEN'S

U. OF K. ALUMNI

FRATS INDUCT

NEW MEMBERS

0. O.K.

TO HOLD

ANNUAL SPRING

RITESMAY20

extra-curricul- ar

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

n,

Dif-for-

d,

t

y;

9:00-10:-

Crain Is Elected

U.K. Track Captain

Kampus
Kernels

er

Tickets for the Senior Ball
can be secured at the post office
on or after Thursday, May 23.
Each senior will be allowed
one stag and one date bid. Each
Junior will be allowed the choice
of either one stag or one date
bid.

The orchestra has not been
decided on, but efforts are being made to get a
nationally known band.
definitely

n,

5.

* Best Copy
KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Papc Two
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.

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Plione Ash. 5480

BECKER

NANCY KATHERINE

CAINIAR
Tn4af.

Maty 17:

Day. 1:30 p. m..

Erwrtnr'

Me-

chanical hull.

RtydmmiKl pnrnde, 4 p. m Stoll
ttcM.
PrwsmtoUon of Pinafore," 8:15
p. m, Oirtftnol theatre.
club week - end
OmwopolltAn
camp, Ownp Daniel Boone.
Satsa-tfaMay IS:
W. A. A. camp, 1:15 p. m.. Kentucky rlTer.
Kafipa Drlta luncheon. 1 p. m.,
Ixington Country club
tjnrvpnuty of Kentucky club picnic. Ctajr" ferry.
Alpha Oamma Delta Initiation, 4
p. m.. chapter house.
Alpha Oamma Delta Founders'
Dav banquet, 6.30 p. m Phoenix
hotel.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams,
Ashland, have announced the marriage of their dauphter, Ann Marie,
to Mr Walter Daniel Sparks, son
of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Sparks, West
Liberty.
The ceremony was performed
Saturday by Dr. Arthur Braden.
Mr. SfMrks graduated from the
University where he was a member
of Uie Campus club, now Sigma

Phi Fprfkri.
The marriage of Miss Marian
Sue Oldham, Owensboro, and Mr.
Chancellor E. Harris, Ashland, was
solemnized Saturday afternoon at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris are graduates of
the University.
Mrs. Stella Llndon, Catnpton, announces the marriage of her daughter, Rosaline, to Mr. William D.
Emrick, Lexington, son of Mr. and

Otonie

E. Emrick, German-towOhio, which was solemnized
Saturday night at the bride's home.
The bride attended the University
for one year.
Miss Amanda Walters and Mr.
Charles M. Prater were married
Saturday, April 27. at the home of
the bride's aunt, Mrs. Sue Preston,
Painteville. The bride attended the
University.
Mrs.

n.

Kim

Delta Luncheon
Epealon Omega of Kappa Delta
will entertain with a luncheon at
1 p. m. Saturday at the Lexington
Country club. The guests of honor
will be about 50 girls who are planning to enter the University next
faU.
A color scheme of olive green

and

white, the sorority colors, will be
carried out in the decorations of
spring flowers and candles.
After the luncheon the guests
will return to the chapter house
where they will be entertained.

ZeU Tan Alpha Tea
Zeta Tan Alpha entertained with
tea Wednesday at the chapter
house la honor of alumnae,
and rushees. The house
with
was beautifully decorated
spring flowers.
In the receiving line was Miss
Franoee Bush, president, and Mrs.
Francis, housemother. Delightful
refreshments of cake and strawpat-rone-

the Federal Narcotic farm were
shown to the visitors.
The visitors were: Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Sawln and Master Sawin,
Ixington; Mrs. W. L. Salyers, Miss
Mary Alice Salyrrs, Mr. James
Salyers. and Mr. R. K. saiyers,
Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. K. A.
Baker and Miss Jean Barker, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Mrs. J. D.
Wheeler. Paintsville;
Hodson and Miss Ruth Ellen Hod-soLouisville: Dr. and Mrs. A. W.
Mr. and
Millersburg;
Plummer.
Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, Louisville; Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Stanley and Master
Barney Stanley, Frankfort; Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Rash, Henderson;
Mr. and Mrs. O. Rose and Miss
Betty Rose, Fort Thomas; Mrs. E.
T. Walker and Mr. William Walker,
Qlendale; and Mr. Harold Huber.
Louisville.
Mrs. Pedigo was assisted In serving by Miss Elizabeth Leslie.

urer.
Among those present were
Buchanan. Robertson, Hoffman. 8 Dicer. Reeves. Lewis. Sparks
Scudder, Patterson, J. K. Sparks
Mes-oam-

Jr, and Stoutenborther.

Kappa Sigma Mothers' Day
Celebration

Beta Nu of Kappa Sigma enter
tained the mothers and parents of
the chapter at dinner Sunday.
nut riinnnr was followed bv a
program of fraternity songs by the
chanter members.
Mr. Harry Walker, retiring president: Mr. Bill Rose, president, and
Mrs. Daisy Pedigo, the chapter
housemother, gave short welcoming
addresses to the guests. During the
afternoon a tour of the Bluegrass
was made and such interesting
spot as the Veterans' hospital and

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SHIPP'S
(H. CRAIO

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SinPP)

The justly popular Misses Shop is
replete with the most captivating new

STREET

Many returning grads will recognize this picture of the Administration bnilding aa
It appeared years ago. Since then the tower has been removed and other changes made
In and about the building. Time was when the cannon, which still retains Its place om
the campus, boomed forth hi the stillness of the night or served as a reminder to
freshmen that seniors would not brook no disobedience to campus rules. Today,
plugged with cement, It stands aa a familiar landmark to grads of days gone by.

Cotmcll Officers
n
council elected
officers for the coming year at their
meeting last Monday nigm. mc
Kap-n- a
officers are: Frank Dalley, PIMoore,
Alpha, president; James
Jonn a.
Sigma Nu,
Bell, Alpha Oamma Rho. secretary;
Tau,
Dick Brown, Alpha Lambda

FROCKS
AND

DANCE

Dayton, Ohio, and today they will
play Western State Normal team
!
on the Lexington Country Club
course. The Dayton boys have one
of the strongest teams met by the
Wildcats this season, and in the
Stroller alumni are making plans Pineville, Ky., is president of this
last game the Kentucky team met
to stage a celebration in honor of alumni association; EmoryKy., "Frizthem in, two years ago, Dayton won
attoryears of his- zle" Frazier. Whitesburg,
Strollers' twenty-fiv- e
by a 17'i to Vi score.
ney and one of the officers of the
tory.
treasurer.
Washington,
According to Leo J. Sandmann, Clerk of the Senate.
and the
D. C, Is
MISS LIGON WINS TOURNEY
ROW
FRATERNITY
Louisville attorney, the date of Oc- writer is secretary-treasure- r.
ManMiss Elizabeth Llgon was the tober 25, 1910, was birth of StrolStroller Alumni was organized at
Coach Arch Rlehl of Barret
g
neia in
High school, Hender- winner of the silver loving cup at lers. He and Tom Hedden "started an Informal
uel Training
Sigthe annual girls' gymnastic tourna- the ball to rollln'". Hemdon Ev- the Red room of the Lafayette ho
son, was a guest at the Kappa
ment of the Henry Clay High
Sun, of tel. Lexington, the night of the
ma house last week-enCabell school, held under the direction of ans, editor of the Plneville
Messrs. Charles Noyes and d
week-enMrs. Chester D. Adams, supervisor
Posey, Henderson, were
of physical education for girls. The
guests at the Kappa Sigma house
Col?
cup
the girl selected
Centre
A
Mr. Martin Sweets, guest at the by is presented totohave excelled in
the Judges
lege was a luncheon
Tues- - accuracy, skill and grace.
HAPPY WITH THE GIFT
MAKE HER
Kappa Sigma house at noon
OF GIFTS AN ELGIN
d8Miss Carolyn Sparks spent the
teachers are favored
Married
Russell.
week-en- d
at her home in
over single teachers, according to
LouHandsome Models for as Low as $18.50
a recent survey conducted throughMiss Kitty Cooke visited in
out the U. 8. Varsity.
isville last Wednesday.
MonMr Bill Edmonds returned
day after a short trip ti New York.
A new advance in intellectual
Miss Jane BeU Goodwin returned pursuits has been made at the UniTHE STUDENTS' JEWELER
California where
last week from
versity of California, by the way.
Phone 840
winter.
116 South Lime
she spent the
The coeds have organized a WomMiss Jane Turner has returned en's Auxiliary to the football team.
.
.riit n npv York.
- ,r,,oet fiundav at the
Delta Tau Delta house were Dean
and Mrs. Taylor. Misses
. t..,it
.luila. Brown.
r.
Mr. and Mrs. Keeling Pulllam,
.
to
Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting
Lexington. Mr. puwam ia u
nue of the university.
Harper,
Mr. Wendell
week-en- d
Lambda Tau, spent the
in Louisville.
. a tt Mnfferman
is to be a
guest at the Alpha Oamma Delta
1 h.
house for iwo weeu.
Messrs. Dean fayne auu
mn rvivtnirton. are guests wus
week at the Sigma Chi house.

DRESSES

at prices that you can well afford

Inter-fraterni- ty

Notice, Strollers Alumni

The next time you are down street step
in and see these new arrivals

u

WHITE

WOOL

COATS

By far the largest collection of smart new Whiie
Coats we've ever shown. Charming models,
and Silk lined, $7.95 to $19.95. If you intend
to buy a White Coat this season, be sure to fiee
na-line-

supper-meeun-

d

these.

d.

WHITE HATS, TOO. Just received a shipment of clever, jaunty White Hats in Felts, Crept
and the new Pin Cord . . . fascinating new shapen
that will put the finishing touch to that new Summer outfit.

Graduate Soon

BRADLEY'S FAMOUS KNITS ARE TO BE
HAD ONLY AT SHIPP'S

W. WEBB KIDD

135-13-

Opp. Phoenix Hotel

E. Main

7

Mir"
s

HAROLD ("DUTCH")
SMITH, Olympic Fancy
High-Divin-

g

enjoying Citii.
He has smoked vub U
for nine years ma- kedi
Camels even broie he
,
took updiving,Ke
"I'd walk a mi!e for a
Came!.'
-

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GOLF TEAM WINS

OVER LOUISVILLE

Eversole Shoots Eight Pars
berries were served.
and Goes One Over rar on
Mothers' Club Orranized
Last Hole, Making First
A Mothers' club of the Triangle
Nine in 37
fraternity was organized at the
chanter house Tuesday afternoon.
The following officers were elected: Mrs. Ethel Fish, president; Mrs.
Mrs. Earl
Forbes.
Barton, recording secretary; Mrs.
L. H. McCain, secretary and treas-

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Alabama fame In IBM. At that
I want to request that ererrvs