xt71c53dzn6q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71c53dzn6q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320429  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1932 1932 2013 true xt71c53dzn6q section xt71c53dzn6q THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

LAST CADET HOI
TO BEGIN 4 P. M. SATURDAY
IN ALUMNI GYM

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOLUME XXII

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1932

TRACK
Collegiate
SQUAD SWAMPS
WILDCAT

MOUNTAIN TEAM
Big Blue Takes

First Place in
Every Event Except
High Hurdles

JOHNNY MAINS SETS
NEW SHOT PUT MARK

r

Kercheval Wins Three Firsts
and a Third Place for
High Point Honors
By DELMAR ADAMS
Taking first place in every event,
save one, the Wildcat Track team
defeated tie Berea Mountaineers
101
to 29 Wednesday afternoon
on 8 toll Held. To further add to
the triumph of the day Johnny
Mains set a new university record
in the shot put, by heaving the big
ball 43 feet, 3
Inches.
The-- - victory was the second for
the 'Cats before the homefolks ana
they showed decided Improvement
over their first appearance here.
runs were
The mile and half-mithe most Interesting events on the
day's card as Berea sent a boy
named Dodson to run these events
and he fairly burned up the track
In the first two laps of the mile
and continued to hold the lead until the backstretch, when Howard
Baer, Big Blue speed star, came
from behind with his usual burst
of speed and won the race. O'Bry-afinished Just a step or so ber.
The time for
hind the
the first half in the mile run was
2:11, which is exceedingly fast
time.
The Blue and White started out
by taking all three places in the
Even with the
dash.
"Shipwreck"
out of commission
Hieber, Hubble, and Ball were live
yards in the van and won going
away in the good time of :10Ji.
With but two entrants in the 220
the Cats again scored first and
second as Bail, leading the entire way, breezed to an easy win
with Johnny Hieber second and
Whtie of Berea third.
Carter, sophomore quarter-mile- r,
showed brilliant form to take the
440 by a nose from his team mate
Ed Milliken. He led the entire way
and finished well Just a half-Inc- h
Evans
In front of bis comrade.
of Berea ran a nice race, but could
not stay with the brilliant Kentuc- le

nt

pace-sette-

100-ya- rd

TWENTY COLLEGE

Flair and Gaiety
MEN'S COUNCIL1
Marks Strollers' Comedy DELEGATES MEET!

By ALAN NOKRKH
Dissipating rumors of Incompe-

tency and supplying In collegiate
llnlr und gaiety tin: wants of a
finished prrtormance, Strollers, presenting "Oood News," Wednesday
night at the Woodland auditorium,
provided undoubtedly the liveliest
and probably the most entertaining
production) given by an amateur
group in recent years. Approximately 700 students and townspeople attended the performance.
The musical comedy by Laurence
Schwab and B. G. DeSylva, selected
by the dramatic organization as Its
twenty-flrannual production was
directed by Hugh Adcock. A variety of bubbling songs, lingering tunes,
d
brilliant settings, and
costumes lent spirit to the staging
and typified effectively the youthful buoyancy, glamor, and unrest
of a college scene.
The small college campus of Tait,
a
school, furnishes
the background
for the action
which swirls scintlllatlngly about an
eccentric orbit of stars, both football and heavenly. Tom Marlowe,
football captain and campus idol,
Talt's one hope In the Big Game
of the season, so outshines himself
with the campus belles, especially
one, Patricia Bingham, and on the
gridiron that he gets into scholastic
difficulties with his astronomy professor, Charles Kenyon. An astronomy quiz scheduled before the game
is to decide his athletic eligibility.
tutor
Searching for a
the football star asks Patricia to
aid him, but she, unwilling to eschew her social activities even for
the sake of Tait and her supposed
proposes her cousin,
sweetheart,
Connie, as a substitute. While attempting to study astronomy the
two fall In love and it is only the
youthful heart of the
Professor Kenyon that saves
Marlowe from deserved failure.
Tom has promised to wed Particia
if he wins the game and honorably turns away from his newfound love to earnestedly but halfheartedly take part In the contest.
However, In the last few minutes of
play as he. is nearing the goal line
for what should prove to be the
winning touchdown, the forlorn lov
er inadvertantly fumbles and by a
quirk of chance Bobbie, the Inex
perienced substitute, manages to
gain the winning points. Tom is
thus free to merry Connie, and all
is welL
Two outstanding performances of
the night were contributed by Paul
Williams, the frivolous substitute.
and by Louise Johnson, as Flo, the
freshman girl. Williams, rotund and
jolly, was truly fitted for his comedy
Unes, and Miss Johnson, with sly
but contagious smile and husky
voice led the chorus with so much
vitality and stage presence as to
st

multi-colore-

last-mtnu- te

Dodson took the lead In the 880- yard run and held It until the
when both Marian and Captain "Jake" OBryant of Kentucky
breezed past him, and OBryant, in
a furious sprint, beat Marian to the
tape. The time was 2:07.
Baker and Hocker won as they
le
run, havpleased In the
ing very little opposition from the
Mountaineers. Baker won the race
from Hocker by a few steps, with appear professional
Combs of Berea finishing third.
voice of Mary
The
Four Berea men entered the long Stewart Blackwell, as the college
grind, but only two were able to belle, and her assured and bland
finish.
left little doubt
Kercheval took three first places to the audience that in pajamas or
and one third to score 16 points evening dress, at football game or
and carry away high scoring honors formal dance, she was the queen of
for the afternoon. He won the low the college.
hurdles, Javelin throw and broad
Kercheval nicely carried the part
Jump, and was tied in the
of the robust college hero and Eliza
high hurdles.
beth Jones was essentially demure
The high hurdle race was the and appealing and a most convincvisitors ing Connie. Parry Kraatz, the most
only event in which the
could score a first, as Evans, ver- experienced of the actors, was adsatile Berea performer, took the mirably suited for the professorial
last hurdle at the same time as role. His mincing step and wizened
the Big Blue hurdlers and beat form hardly could have been played
them to the tape; Emmerich and better.
and Comedy bits were provided by the
second
Kercheval finished
third.
slow moving and superstitious
Carl Hand seems to have inherit- "Pooch," John Epps and Alice Jane
ed some of the bad luck that trail- Howes as Babe ODay, a vivacious
ed Don Williams, last year's low and irresponsible sophomore girl.
hurdling ace, as he has been in the Tom Phipps, as the leather-skinnelead in several races this year, only
"Beef" Saunders furnishto turn his ankle lighting from the ed laughter with his every swaggerWednesday he dupli- ing and untimely appearance.
Phil
last barrier.
cated his bad luck act and with the Ardery, the duped freshman, Sylrace practically sewed up, turned his vester, and William Luther, the
ankle on the last hurdles, stumbled worried coach, played well.
and fell. Kercheval eked out a deThe between act Interpolations
cision over Wyatt of Berea, with were especially livened by the dancWhite, of Berea, third. Kercheval, ing and singing of Sam Langfltt,
starting out the season as a Javelin Marjorie Powell, Wildan Thomas,
thrower, has become a finished and Eugene Hinman. Langfltt's In(Continued on Page 4)
terpretative dance of an lneblrate
back-stret-

two-mi-

matter-of-factne-

ss

120-ya- rd

d,

two-fist- ed

ML

SPEAK
GESS
AT CONVOCATION
Former University Student
and Track Star To Give
Address in Memorial Hall
May Day

William

student

Oess, former university

and star

trackman, has

been asked to speak at the last convocation of the year which will be
held at 10 o'clock May 6 In Memorial hall under the auspices of SuKy,
studeut pep organisation. Ted
president of SuKy, will preside and Introduce the speaker.
The program committee, which is
headed by Nell Dishman, is planning an elaborate program for the
occasion. At this time announcement of the Sullivan Medallion winners will be made. In addition students who have been selected as
pledges for Mortar Board will be announced tor the first time. Musical
entertainment will be provided by
Prof. Abner Kelley at the organ
Arangements are being made to get
the university glee club to sing for
the art air.
School will be dismissed at 10 o'clock for the remainder of the day,
according to official announcement
of university authorities.
Cus-sad-

y,

was absurdly humorous.
The choruses performed excellent
ly. Georgiana Weedon coached both
the boys and girls In tneir steps.
Continued on Page 4)

Prof. II. E. Slauffht

Will Address Two
Lexington Croups

Prof. H. E. Slaght of the Uni
versity of Chicago will be the speaker at the meeting of the University
of Chicago club of Lexington, at 8
o'clock Saturday, In the Faculty
club room. His subject will be 'The
New Educutional Plans of the Uni
versity of Chicago." All former stu
dents of the University of Chicago
are Invited to attend this meeting.
At 3 o'clock on Saturday Profes
sor Slaught will be the sieaker at
the meeting of the Woman's club of
Central Kentucky at the Lafayette
hotel. The subject of his address Is,
How Mankind Learned to Count.
The members of the department of
mathemutics and physics have been
invited as guests of the Woman's
club.
There are 30 former students of
the University of Chicago In the
faculty of the university. The ora- cers of the local University of Chicago club are: Prof. O. T. Koppius
of the department of physics, president; and Mrs. Amory Vandenbosch,
iH'retary.

M'VEY TO

SPEAK

Representatives of 12 Schools
of the South Are
Assembled

AT GRADUATION

LEROY IS PRESIDENT
OF STUDENT BODY

Commencement Date is June
President McVey Will Deliver
6th; Baccalaureate
Welcoming Address at
Speaker Not Yet
First Session
Chosen
Approximately 20 delegates
resenting 12 southern colleges and
Pres. Frank L. McVey will be the universities are here to attend the
of the
.speaker at the commencement ex- llth annual convention
ercises which will be held Monday, Federation of Men's Student counJune 6. No definite plans have yet cils which will be held today and
Ben
oeen released regarding the program tomorrow at the university.
except the appointment of various LeRoy of this university, and president of the Federaton, will precommittees.
Prof. Louis Roberts of the Law side at the convention. delegates was
Registration
college is in charge of all plans for held yesterday of the office of
in the
the
the commencement day, and the Dean of Men in the Admnstration
uecoraiing committee is composed of building, which was followed by a
Prof. Elizabeth LeStouigeon of the !
room of the
the
dinner
mathematics department, Mrs. E. M. Phoenix inhotel. Iris theater party,
A
Giles, director of Boyd hall, and given by the Kentucky theater, was
Prof, rintly Barnett, College of Enthe concluding event of the program
gineering.
for the day.
The date for the baccalaureate
Dr. Frank L. McVey will formally
sermon has been set for Sunday, open the convention with a welJune S, no speaker having been come address at 9:45 o'clock this
chosen. Dean Sarah A. Bianding morning in the university library.
is In charge of the committee to This will be followed by a response
choose the speaker.
from Clarence Glover, Birmingham
Prof. Ezra Gillis, registrar, is In Southern college, and other speeches
charge of the printing of all pro by Gordon
Finley, President of
Men's Student council of the uniirams for the exercises.
Two honorary degrees will be versity. Dean C. R. Melcher, and
awarded at this commencement, the C. E. Brake, North Carolina State
board of trustees decided at a re- College, upon subjects relating to
cent meeting. The number of bach- student government In institutlions.
elor degrees to be bestowed could The afternoon session, which will
not be ascertained from the office be held In room 209, McVey hall,
of the registrar due to the uncerwill feature addresses by William
tainty of students completing their F. Penney, Tulane University; Prof.
woik this semester. A large num M. E. Potter of this university, and
ber of masters degrees have been one by a delegate from Georgia
applied for but, as these are not School of Technology.
due until nej.it week, figures on this
At 3 o'clock the convention will
could not be obtained.
adjourn In order to allow the deleadcommencement
gates to attend the tennis exhibiLast year's
dress was delivered by Louis Dyk-str- tion of William Tilden and his
city manager of Cincinnati. troupe at the university
tennis
This will be President McVey's first courts. Members of Omicron Delta
commencement address delivered to Kappa will sponsor an Informal
a class graduating from the univer dinner dance for the delegates to
sity.
be held from 7 to 10:30 o'clock that
evening In the Gold room of the

DEGREES

TO

rep-

BE GIVEN

a,

Lafayette hotel
The program for Saturday will
be opened with an address by Dr.
W. D. Funkhouser of the Graduate
school, and will be followed by an
address by Lt. CoL O R. Meredith.
At 11:15 o'clock there will be a

Prof. J. W. Martin
Attends Conference
Research Council Will Treat
Several Social
Problems
Professor James W. Martin, of
the College of Commerce, left last
night for Washington, where be will
attend a conference of the Social
Science Resarch council, Saturday.
The conference will deal with
Research In Southern Taxation, a
Southern Regional Study, and a
Study of Southern Corporate Organization of Colleges and Universi
ties. The latter two projects are
older and have already been accepted by the council, and put on
a sound financial basis. Professor
Howard W. Odum, of the University
of North Carolina is in charge of
the southern regional study, and
Professor Wilson Gee, of the University of Virginia is In charge of
the Southern Corporate Organization of Colleges and Universities.
The problem of research In southern taxation is still In a preliminary state, and has yet to be developed. Professor Martin of the university is now in charge of it. He said
that they were attempting to condense the five year plan for re
search in public finance Into a more
concentrated three year plan, but
that the work accomplished would
be essentially the same.
This Washington conference is
an outgrowth of a meeting of the
southern regional committee, which
met at Tuscaloosa, Ala., about a
month ago, at which Professor
Martin made a report of the "Text
Research Project.

business meeting at which officers
for the coming year will be elected.
Saturday afternoon the delegates
will be the guests of Omicron Delta Kappa on a tour through the
Bluegrass, and will visit prominent
stock farms and Dix dam.

SENIORS,

The sale

NEW SERIES NUMBER
NOTICE!

invitations
will continue for four more days,
p.m., today, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next
wnrk, Mar 2, 3, and 4.
Seniors must place their orders on one of these days as only
one order will be made. 8ales
are contracted In cash only.
Ring
E. W. Roe of the L. O. Balfour
company will be in the Administration building from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m., today. He will take final
orders for senior rings.
of senior

-4

Cambridge

Work of some of the university
art students has been highly praised
by eminent art critics of Boston,
of their
following an exhibition
work at the Cambridge school of

Domestic and Landscape Architecture, at Cambridge. Mass. Albert
Franz Cochrane, art editor of the
Boston Evening Transcript, and
Fredrick B. Robinson, assistant director of the Fogg Art museum at
Harvard University both praised
the work.
The pictures on display were
etchings, linoleum block prints, and
aquatints . Special attention was
paid to an aquatint by William D.
Prof. E. W.
Frazer. "The VigU."
Rannells, of the art department,
under whom these students have
been studying, has received letters
from both Mr. Cochrane and Mr.
Robinson complimenting "The Vigil."
Mr. Cochrane stated: "This
print displays an Interest In humanity that escapes many more
able technicians."
Other contributors to the display
were Miss Mildred Shute, Ottum- wa, la., landscape etchings;
Miss
Lexington,
and
Mabel Palmore,
Miss Alza Stratton, Lexington, soft
etchings;
ground
Miss
Esther
Lexington,
aquatints;
Greenfield,
Miss Ruth Mount, Lexington,
and
linoleum block prints.
These pictures were put on display at the Cambridge School at
the request of Dr. Henry A. Frost,
director of the school who passed
through Lexington last year and
saw some of the work of the Kentucky students.
He then asked
Professor Rannells to send some of
it to Cambridge for an exhibition.

Journalists' Plans
Near Completion
Held May 3rd

well-kno-

W.

C A. Holds

Installation Service

--

William T. 'B.g Bill" Tilden,
greatest of teiinio piajtis, ana nis

The organizers of the movement
hope to bring about the adoption
of policies by both political parties
In their campaign program for the
next election for the promotion of
international peace.

Bullitt To Address
Clay Law Society
At Annual Banquet

caui-uitiu-

U.

ll

ft. court liuiiiuer two.

Ueoiaes
is conipasca ol
Hans Nuoaiem, pioiessiunai cuuin-pio- n
of cuiope, ivuiuan iiajucn, and
wnmett Pare.
Wherever tennis is played, and
Uiat meaus in piacucany every part
ol tne civnizttu wunu, iiig am is
Known,
lie was teoeuuy rated as
one among pioieoaional
number
tennis players, and fare was rated
nuinocr live. In tne Boweii age of
American sports, tne uecaue ot
four names stanu out: William
Aimen, Bobby Jones, "Babe" Kuin,
and Jack Dempaey. It wouia be
uiliicult to aeiuuiine wmch ol uiese
is greatest, but cerlauuy each u
paramount in his sport.
Hans Nusslein, Berlin, has been
termed as tne tennis monstrosity.
Not because he is by any means a
circus tieaK, but because it is indeed
rare for a sportsman to reacn the
ueighus of fame, and must now be
recognized as one of tne first five
professionals in the world. He has
developed a remarkable game, and
possess a flat cioss-cou- it
loienand
urive which Is one of the greatest
strokes in modern tennis. His racket
work and speedy returns are marvelous.
Roman Najuch, great German
professional, is an exemplified contradiction to any idea that a good
tennis player must be of a graceful,
nthe build. He is of the Falstalf
ouiid, measuring five feet 10 inches
and weighing ISO pounds. In spite
of this he is very active. His racket
work is masterly, and he prefers to
stand in a 12 foot circle and volley
the ball accurately to vulnerable
parts of the court. He is a good
aatured fellow who enjoys amusing
nis spectators as well as giving them
an excellent exhibition of tennis.
Emmett Pare was with Tilden
when the party appeared in LexingLike Nusslein
ton last September.
he is very young, and has been out
of school a veiy few years. He won
the National Clay Court Championship In 1929, and in Tilden's estimation "he seems destined for mighty
work." The secret of his success is
the soundness of his game and the
excellence of his stroke production.
Prof. Victor R. Portmann, who
was
of the doubles championship at Southern Minnesota a
few years ago, will umpire the
match between Tilden and Nusslein.
Tilden defeated Nusslein in New
4
in a hard
York, April 18,
fought contest. Mr. Whitney Dun-laPisgah, very prominent in tennis In the Bulegrass during the
last few years, will umpire the second match between Pare and Najuch. Mr. Algan Wells secretary-treasurof the Lexington Tennis
club and a leader in the promotion
of tennis, will umpire the doubles
match between Tilden and Pare,
and Nusslein and Najuch. Prof. Bill
Heinz will act as assistant umpire
and members of the university tennis team will serve as linesmen.
Admission to the match will be
$1 for reserved seats, 75 cents for
general admission, 50 cents for students with their athletic books, and
50 cents for children.

luden tne pony

itfAl-iao-

u,

The honorable William Marshall
Bullitt, Louisville, prominent Kentucky lawyer, will be the principle
speaker at the annual law school
banquet which Is to be sponsored
by the Henry Clay Law society at
the Phoenix hotel next Monday
night.
The speaker Is a great nephew of
Patrick Henry and of Chief Justice
Marshall.
Since he received his
law degree at Princeton university
he has been very active in the
field of politics and law. He is the
author of several books on both
state and national law.
Dr. Frank H. Randall of the law
college will act as toast master at
the banquet. A representative of
each of the three year law classes
will make a short talk preceedlng
the main address. Plans are also
being made for a short musical program.
The banquet is not limited to law
students, but is open to all students
of the university that care to attend. Those students of the commerce and the Arts and Sciences
Colleges who are interested in law
are especially invited to be present. Robert
Stewart. Robert
Tickets for the banquet may be
William Shafer, and
purchased from any member of the
committee in charge of arrangeFred C. Hafer Receive
ments or Miss Elizabeth Woods in
Awards for Service
the dean of laws' office. The committee is composed of Harry StamKeys emblematic of outstanding
per, Chairman, John C. Bagwell
service to the Y.M.C.A. were awardBert Howard, O. W. Schermeyer, ed to four members of the senior
and Dan Fowler.
cabinet at the regular meeting
Tuesday night In the "Y" rooms.
GUGNOL STAFFS TO MEET
Those receiving the awards were
Robert Stewart, Morehead,. retiring
All persons desiring to work on president of the organization; Robthe properties committee or the ert Gllmore, wtngsvllle. director of
business stall for the next Guigtiol freshman work during the past
Falmouth,
production, "Rebound," are request- year; William Shafer.
ed to meet at 3 o'clock this after- editor of the 1931-3- 2 "K" book, and
Falmouth, business
noon, In the Art Center. The busi- Fred C. Hafer,
ness staff will meet with Lillian manager of that publication.
The custom of awarding kevs to
Meacham at 3 o'clock In the business office of the Guiguol theater, those who have contributed unusual
and the properties committee will service to the Y.M.C.A. was Inaugmeet in the Green room of the Art urated six years ago by Bart N.
Peak, secretary of the orsanization.
Center.
and since that time only 11 keys
have been awarded to members of
To Those Interested:
the cabinet. T o be eligible for a
In view of an undercurrent of key. a cabinet member must have
upon the campus, at rendered outstanding service for
criticism
the request of the Dean of Men, four years, or must have contribuI made an investigation of the
ted some unusual piece of work
list ot members submitted by the during a shorter period.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity
The number of kevs which mav
for the computation of the rebe presented In a single year Is
port of the scholastic standing
limited to five, and this year marks
of social Iraternttles for the past
the first time that as many as four
semester. It is my opinion that
have been given at the same time.
this list was submitted by the Prof Roy Morelund. of the College
of Law, presided at the meeting
fraternity m entire good faith
and that lt was substantially Tuesday night, and presented Bart
correct.
Peuk. secretary of the Y. M C A.,
who made the announcement of the
This investigation, though, has
convinced me that the present
winners of the award.
system of hundllng this report Is
DEAN EVANS TO SfKIK
not as well organized as lt
Dean Alvin E. Evans, of the Law
might be.
College, will make the commence(Signed)
ment address at the Heidelburg
PROF. ROY MORKLAND,
High school graduation exercises toCollege of Law
night at Heldelburg, Ky. His subject will be "Adventurlous Youth."
4,

Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Del
ta Chi Banquet To Be

Sulzer Will Organize
Summer School Band

y.

and

University student
have been
invited to take part In a national
"To Chicago" movement in June
in the interest of the promotion
or international peace, according to
a letter received at the office of
the dean of women from the promoters of the plan.
The object of the movement Is to
convince political
parties,
which
will hold conventions
in Chicago
during June, that the women of
the country and the students
strongly believe In the movement
for international peace. Delegates
from the various states and the universities and colleges will assemble In Chicago and will be eiven
hearings before the committees of
both the Democratic and Republican parties.
The university has been asked,
along with other universities,
to
organize a committee
of several
representatives to be present in
Chicago June 14 at the opening of
the Republican convention, and
June 27 at the opening of the
Democratic convention.
The movement among students
for International peace, which has
been increasing since the close ol
the World War, was represented in
Geneva at the recent Peace Conference by James Green, a student
who spoke before the conference,
expressing the attitude of college
A delegation of 39 apstudents.
peared before the president in
Washington as A ripmnnctroMnn nf
their attitude toward war, and lt
is expected that 1,500 will be pres- -

Block Prints and
Aquatints Shown in

Matches Will Be Played at
3 O'clock today on Court
Number Two

m
ui
Students Join entouragemug uiaim live give lcaumii
an mu.
Win
an
Movement for Promotion
ot two sugted ana one uouutcs
Of International
matcn at i ocioc una aueuioun cm

Women

Praise Art Work
Of U. K. Students

nounced.
Block and Bridle club elected
Both journalistic organizations
7:30 have recently initiated, and the
new officers at a meeting
25, In banquet will be In the nature of
o'clock Monday night, April
the Agriculture building. Officers an initiation banquet for the new
elected were H. E. Rothwell, presi- members. Members of the Journalism department faculty will be
dent; Thomas Quisenberry,
Lee Evans, secretary; guests. The organizations plan to
Wendell Howard, treasurer; and establish this event as an annual
custom, in continuance of a similar
J. R. McCord, marsh all.
Plans were made for the livestock custom which existed some years
judging contest to be held Saturday ago but was discontinued in recent
afternoon, April 30, on the experi- years.
ment station farm . Silver loving
Being similar in nature and purcups will be awarded to the freshpose, Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma
man and the upperclassman mak- Delta Chi have cooperated on seving the highest score, and a gold eral projects during the past year,
medal will be given to the member notably in the production and sale
of Block and Bridle having the of the Kampus Kat, which Is put
highest score. Various
out by the men's organization and
farm magazines subscriptions will sold by Theta Sigma Phi. Mem
be awarded winners in each class.
bers of both organizations are active
Plans for the annual Block and on campus publications and the
Bridle banquet, to be given May 2 policies of each group have been
were discussed. The banquet will in most cases the same.
be held at 6:30 o clock at the Tea
Committee m charge of arrangecup Inn. Dr. J. T. C. Noe, College
ments
of Education, will be the chief Hardin for the banquet are: Emilv
A summer school band will be or
and Virginia Nevtns, Theta
ganized the first semester of sum speaker, and the new president of bigma Phi, and William
Shafer.
Faculty John Watts
mer school, and will present con the club will preside.
and Adrain Daugher- cert at 7:15 o'clock each Wednes. members of the Agricultural Col ty, sigma Delta Chi.
day night In the Memorial hull am' lege acting as Judges In the livestock
phitheater, according to an announ Judging contest will attend.
Retiring officers of Block and Y.
cement of present plans by Prof
Elmer O. Sulzer, director of the Bridle are Scott McClain, president;
Lyons,
Malcolm
university bands.
The band, organized duruig the Robert Davenport, secretary; Ercel
Installation service of the Y. W
summer school session will be open B. Little, treasurer; Noble Bailey
C. A. was held Tuesday. ADrll 2d.
to both men and women, and credit marshal.
in Patterson hall At this time the
will be given for the work. Rehear
new officers and cabinet members
sals will be held five days each
officially received the positions of
week. All appearances of tins band
the retiring members.
will be concert programs and will
The meeting opened with the pro
not include marching.
The university French club met at cessional "Father of Lights."
This class In band instruments has
In
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the absence of the retiring presi
been organized to meet the requests
band
of
directors Patterson hall for the purpose of dent, Eleanor Smith, who was out
music and
throughout the state who attend selecting Initiates to be formally of the city, Augusta Roberts. Y. W.
the university during the summer initiated May 4. Miss Sarah Turner C. A. secretary, presided. She spoke
on the purpose of the student Y. W.
presided at the meeting.
session.
Btudents who were pledged are: C. A. As a response, the freshman
Ann Coleman, Mary Chick. Helen choir, accompanied
by Katherine
NEW BOOK OS OCCI'P.ITIONS
Dannemiller, Mary Elizabeth RenU. Cook, sang "Send Out Thy Light."
For the student who is interest Alice Spraque, Eugene Thompson, I his was followed by the lighting
)f the candles of the new cabinet
ed in selecting a life work there Is and Margaret Cation.
Miss Anna Spraque
now available In the iersonnel ofwon the by the retiring officers and cabinet
fice, room 301, Neville hall, an ex prize given by M. Roger Capron tor members. During this part of the
cellent new book on occupations for the best original dramatic story service. Frances Penn Miller played
college, men, prepared by the per- The prize was a book entitled a violin solo. Katherine Jones, the
incoming president, presided for the
sonnel department ut Vale Uruver-stParts."
It provides both a scheme for The next meeting will be held remainder of the evening. She ac
self analysis and Information con May 4 in Miss Horsefleld's home. At cepted the responsibility for the in
vening over 60 occupations oien to that time the pledges will be inltiat-- i coming ofllcers. "Follow the Oleum"
was sung as the recessional.
college graduates.
ed Into the club.
I

TO JOIN IN DRIVE

CHICAGO IS DESTINATION

Plans for the Theta Sigma Phi
and Sigma Delta Chi joint banquet
to be held at the Lafayette hotel
on Tuesday evening, May 3, are
Block and Bridle Chooses Of- nearing completion, according to
announcement made yesterday
ficers of Coming Year at an the committee in charge of arby
Regular Meeting Monday rangements. The speakers for the
occasion have not yet been anNight

To Choose Pledges

STUDENTS ASKED

Exhibition Critics

AGRICULTURISTS
ELECT OFFICERS

French Club Meets

BUI Tilden And Cohorts
To Play on U. K. Courts

Peace

Etchings,

5.3

p,

er

FOUR

Y.

E

ARE GIVEN
CJL KEYS
Gil-mor- e,

* Best Co
KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY
of honorary fraternitle on
the Kentucky campus. President
McVey opened with the torcgntnR
om TunoATS axd riuDATa
words. The president was speaking
during the April convocation exer
Mtmbtr
National Oell
Tnm AaioclaUon
cises siwnsored by Omicron Delta
Ktnturkf IntnUf lU Tnm Aawclatlon Kappa, national honorary campus
LaxJnctoa Board at Ounimrna
leaders fraternity.
But the president did not con
Official Nmaapar at tha atudanta al lh
Cnlraralty at Eanluekf, Lnlntoa
tinue without first adding emana
tion to his somewhat startling alubaerlptlea UN
fmt. Mafnt al U
generality.
though
Inftoa, Kj-- , PaMetOo ai aaeaoa
Doctor McVey divided honorary or
ganizations Into three groups: those
RIRX SHALL THB KBRJTIB. PRCaa ALL
fostering high Ideals, definitely out
MAINTAIN
STUDENT RJOHTS
lined and directed toward the proLAWHCNO BERROH . .
mulgation of unbiased helpfulness
. aTaaaa Mlior
MARVIN O. WACHI
for their members, for the student
MART ALICE aALTERS, AuoeimU Ml lor
body at large, and for the university
Itself; those who purposes are some
THE FEDERATION
what hazy, whose path sometimes
strays from the purposed route
CONVENTION
Into the side roads of individual
As host to the Federation of Col
eain. and those whose Ideal path
lege Students the university Is pre'
grows weedy from neglect as the
sen ted with a unique and valuable
slothful travelers bask In the sunopportunity. Not often Is such an
shine of
opportunity given to meet and did
As the president spoke, the incon
cuss with representative student
gruity of the situation was profrom other schools t