xt74tm71w823 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71w823/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320426  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 26, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1932 1932 2013 true xt74tm71w823 section xt74tm71w823 Best Copy Available

I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

KERNEL

GOOD NEWS'
AT 8:13 WEDNESDAY

NIGFIT

OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXII

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

Stroller Spring Show Is
Ready for Presentation

FEDERATION OF
MEN'S COUNCILS
TO MEET AT U. K
Omicron

'Good News" Will He Given

Wednesday Night at Woodland Auditorium

Kappa Will
Assist Student Council
As Hosts
Delta

TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1932

YELLOW JACKETS

Program

May Day
Festivities Is Completed

DEFEAT THINLIES
BY

80-5-

SCORE

1

BIG BLUE TO MEET
BEREA TRACK TEAM

Several University Professors

Kentucky Is Weak in Field
Events, but Is Expected
To Improve

lie Speakers at

Conference

Omicron Delta Kappa and the
Men's Student council will be hosts
April 28, 29, and 30, to the 11th annual convention of the Southern
Federation of College Btudents. Ben
LeRoy, a 6enlor In the College of
Education, is president of the Fed
eratlon, having been selected at the
1931 meeting at the University
of
Alabama.
A three-da- y
program has been ar
ranged. Registration for the dele
gates will be held Thursday morn
ing in the Administration building
A dinner for the delegates at 6:30
o'clock will be the second affair
scheduled for the first day. A theater party given by the Kentucky
theater will complete the first days
event.
The convention proper will open
at 9:30 o'cIock Friday morning when
the delegates will convene in room
314 of the library. The address of
welcome will be delivered by Presl
dent McVey at 9:45 o'clock. Throughout the remainder of the day and
until 3 o'clock problems concerning campus activities will be dis
cussed by leading authorities. Dean
w. D. Funkhouser,
Dean C. R,
Melcher, Colonel O. R. Meredith,
Professor M. E. Potter, and Gordon
Finley, president of the Men's Student council, will address the con
ference.
At 3 o'clock the convention will
adjourn to witness the Tilden
tennis matches.
From 7:30 until
10:30 Friday night Omicron Delta
Kappa will entertain the delegates
at a dinner dance in the Gold room
of the Lafayette hotel.
Saturday the conference will con
vene at 9:30 o'cIock in the morn
ing and will continue the discuss
ion of problems. The meeting will
adjourn at 12 o clock noon and at
2 o'clock the delegates will tour
the Blue Grass. Stock farms andDix
dam are special places to be visited.

at

The Federation first met in

1921

Georgia School of Technology.
Conventions are held annually as
clearing houses for various Ideas on
campus problems. All southern universities and colleges are members of
the Federation and the organization serves to promote better feeling between the leading schools of
the South.
Besides LeRoy, the officers of the
federation are John Wigglnton, uni
versity of Florida,
and Charles Wagner, Georgia Teen,
secretary-treasure- r.
of
Elections
next vear's officers will be held at
the final meeting Saturday. The
place for next year's conference also
will be selected at mat time.
Delegates to the convention will
be housed in fraternity nouses uuf
(Continued on Page Four)

SCIENCE GROUP
TO MEET AT U. K.
Prof. George Roberts Is
Elected President of Kentucky Academy at Convention Held in Richmond

The university was chosen as the
site of the 20th annual meeting of
the Kentucky Academy of Science
next year, and Prof. George Roberts, assistant dean of the College
of Agriculture, was elected to succeed Miss Anna A. Schnleb, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers' College, as president of the academy
at the meeting held Saturday in

Richmond.
Professor Roberts is head of the
department of agronomy at the
Agricultural College, and Is considered one of the foremost workers
In this field In the United States
today. He has been connected with
the university for a long period of
years.
Other university faculty members
who were elected to offices at the
meeting are Dr. A. M. Peter, emeritus head of the chemistry department of the Agricultural College,
reelected treasurer; and Dr. J. B.
Miner, psychology department, who
was named head of the committee
on publications. Prof. R. T. Hln-to- n
.Georgetown College, was chos-

en

Twenty technical papers on research done during the past year
were read In divisional meetings of
the Academy Saturday. The principal speakers of the general sessions were Dr. Irvin Abell, noted
Louisville authority on 6urgery,
who spoke on "Some Recent Contributions of Science to the Field
of Medicine," and Dr. Charles E.
Spearman, prominent psychologist
of the University of London, who
lectured on "The Mature of Intel-

ligence."
Six of the 20 papers read In the
divisional meetings were prepared
by faculty and staff members of
the university. The members Include Prof. J. 8. Mcllargue, D. W.
Young, W .R. Roy, Prof. G. D.
Buckner, Prof. J. Holmes Martin,
W. M. Insko, Jr., Lawrence W. Baker, and Prof. M M. White.

j

i

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for

By DELMAR ADAMS
For the Recond consecutive Satur.
day the Wildcat track squad was
without the services of their sprint
ace, John Slmms Kelly and for the
second consecutive Saturday lost a
track meet, taking the short end
or a 1 score against the Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets on Orant field
in Atlanta, Saturday.
The 'Cats made a much better
showing against the Yellow Jackets
than they did In their southern conference exhibition against Vander- bilt. Scoring 11 firsts six seconds
and five thirds to four firsts, seven
seconds and eight thirds for the Big
Blue, Tech was supreme in all events
but the distance runs and the Jumns,
uaptain "Jake" OBryant won the
mile run, after trailing Oegenhelm
er for three laps, with a last quarter
dasn.
Howard Baker also passed
the tiring Tech star to take a sec
ond place for the Blue and White
Ball getting off to a bad start In
both the 220 and 100 yard dashes
was unable to finish better than
third in either event. The Tech
speedsters Galloway and Kelly
showed fine form and would put up
a good race even against the ace of
the Southern Conference sprinters
"Shipwreck" Kelly.
Ed Milliken, fast quarter mller al
so, could do no better than take a
third place, but Captain O'Bryant
and Mahan took second and third
in the
run after coming
from behind to beat two Tech men.
The meet was the first three place
meet of the season for the Wildcats
and the etra point aided both
teams in piling up their large scores,
Murphy, Tech
led for
seven quarters but Baker, Big Blue
distance star, ran a blistering fast
last quarter to beat the field by 30
feet; while "Bud" Hocker, other Big
r,
Blue
beat the exhausted
Tech man to the tape for the place
position. Both Kentucky men show
ed the effects of their careful train
ing and drew favorable comments
from the crowd.
Ralph Kercheval In three events
proved himself the most versatile
member of the squad, placing third
in the high hurdles, third in the
broad jump and second in the 220- yard low hurdles. He also was en
tered in the Javelin throw, but was
unable to compete with the powerful
Yellow Jacket throwers, whose best
distance was 187 feet six inches.
Kercheval surprised with a sec
ond in the 220 low hurdles finishing
but a few steps behind Foxhall, Tech
timbertopper who ran the flight of
barriers in 25.2. Emmerich took a
second in the 120 high hurdles, with
Kercheval third, Foxhall was again
first with the good time of :16.4.
"Scaley" Roberts continued his
fine high Jumping to give his team
mates a first place with his five
lf
Inches Jump. Por
feet 11
ter and McCarty of Tech were tied
for second place.
Billy Hubble, who had never
broad Jumped in competition before
(Continued on page 4

DIRECTOR HUGH ADCOCK

NEW DUTY TAKEN
BY LAW JOURNAL

promi
With Ralph Kercheval,
nent university athlete, and Eliza
beth Jones, sponsor of the men's
band In the leading roles, Strollers'

spring vehicle, "Oood News" will be
given its public presentation at
8:15 o'clock Wednesday
night at
Hugh
the Woodland auditorium.
University Publication
Is director of the musical
Adcock
Be Official Magazine of
comedy and the Blue and White
Kentucky State Bar
orchestra will furnish musical acAssociation
companiment for the songs and
dances.
"Good News" is a
EXTRA ISSUE PLANNED
musical play which last season had
The Kentucky Law Journal, pub long runs In New York, Chicago
lished by the faculty and students and other theatrical centers. It is
of the College of Law, University particularly fitted for presentation
of Kentucky, has been adopted as by a college dramatic group because
the official organ of the Kentucky the setting, characters and situation
State Bar association by the newly all are distinctly collegiate. Kerelected executive committee of that cheval has the role of a college
athlete and the story revolves
organization.
The Law Journal Is a quarterly around his scholastic difficulties
publication and contains articles by and complications In an amusing
leading lawyers and law teachers and interesting love plot. Miss
of Kentucky
and other states. Jones furnishes the love interest
and feminine allure and aids In
Many of the articles discuss situations and legal problems peculiar extricating him from his difficul
to Kentucky. In addition, students ties.
The other roles In the musical
of the law college contribute com
ments and criticisms of recent de comedy are taken by Mary Stuart
Brandenburg,
Homer
clstons of the Kentucky Court of Blackwell,
Alice Jane Howes, John Epps, LouAppeals.
ise Johnson, William Hubble, Tom
This direct contact with the bar
of the state and its more than 900 Phipps, and Phil Ardery. There
members will place the law school are girls' and boys' choruses which
in intimate relationship with the furnish snappy dance numbers,
legal profession. The Journal will featuring the famous Varsity Drag,
print announcements and other and melodious songs which will be
matters of interest to practicing at' sung by members of the choruses
torneys, thus making the arrange and cast.
There is nothing deep about
ment of value to them. In addi'
tion, the Law Journal will print the "Good News". Its purpose is to
amuse and it does. Dancing, sing
annual proceedings of the Bar As ing, good
dialogue, and amusing
soclatlon as a fifth issue of the
situations figure in the presenta
journal.
Most of the details for the new tion or a collegiate story by a col
plan of publication were worked out legiate cast to a collegiate audience.
witn the exception of musical
by Mr. William Gess, Lexington at'
torney and recent graduate of the aid by the Blue and White orches'
Central Kentucky
College of Law, and Roy Moreland, tra,
k
law professor at the university and nance aggregation and
faculty editor of the journal. The ly broadcasting unit from the uni- next issue of the Journal will ap- veresity extension studios of WHAS,
(Continued on page 4)
pear during the first week In May.
The editorial board Is composed
of John Bagwell, student editor; 15
Gordon Finley, case editor; Edwin
11
R. Denney, circulation manager;
Lon B. Rogers, business manager;
Martin Glenn, J. D. Bond, Hugh
Broadhurst, William Dysard, FranTwelve juniors and 15 sophomores.
cis Hankes, James Hatcher, Ralph
Homan, James Hume, Rufus Lisle, considered by their predecessors as
James Lyne, and Rawlings Rag-lan- d, the outstanding men of their respective classes, were pledged to Lamp
book reviews and legislation.
and Cross, senior men's honorary
Theta Sigma Phi, women's hon
fraternity, and Lances, Junior men's
honorary fraternity, during inter- orary journalistic fraternity, and
mission at the Junior Prom Friday Sigma Delta Chi, men s Journalistic
honorary, will hold a Joint banquet
night in the Alumni gymnasium.
Phil P. Ardery, of Pans. Phi Delta Tuesday night, May 3 at the La
National Basic Military Fra Theta, received the cup given by fayette hotel.
The banquet will be in the nature
Lamp and Cross to the most out
ternity Holds Exercises
standing freshman on the campus. of an initiation banquet for the
Thursday Night
Those who were pledged to Lamp recent initiates of both organizations. Members of the faculty of
Pershing Rifles, national basic and Cross are Charles Maxson, Sig the journalism department will be
ma Alpha Epsilon; Hurold Bredwell,
military fraternity, held Initiation Sigma
guests. It is the Intention of the
Nu; Thornton Helm, Sigma
ceremonies for 13 pledges Thursday
organizations to establish this event
night at 7:45 o'clock in the Armory. Chi; John Fry, Kappa Sigma; Gil as an annual custom.
W. H. Saunders presided at bert Kmgsbury, Phi Kappa Tau;
Captain
Committees in charge of arrange
Raymond Vice, Delta Chi; Russell
the meeting.
ments for the banquet are Emily
following men were initiated: Gray, Triangle; Harry Lair, Phi Hardin and Virginia Nevins, Theta
The
W. C. Burchett, J. W. Crain, W. C. Delta Theta; George Stewart, Alpha Sigma Phi,
and William A. Shafer,
Dawson, W. B. Hunt, H. A. Isaacs, Sigma Phi; Jack Strut her, Sigma Adrian A. Daugherty and John
R. A. Lawson, Lee G. Miles, R. H. Alpha Epsilon; Howard Baker, Phi Watts, Sigma Delta Chi. Speakers
Nagle, O. P. Rueter, J. A. Salmons, Sigma Kappa; Jess Herndon. Alpha for the occasion have not yet been
Morris Wash, O. A. Miller, and F. Tau Omega; and I. C. Evans, Lamb- announced.
da Chi Alpha.
Wllley.
During the past year, Theta Sig
The sophomores pledged to Lances
mester pledges theF"REAOINN. .TN are Brudge
Cunningham, indepen- ma Phi and 8igma Delta Chi have
The following officers have been
cooperated on a number of projects.
elected and will be installed May 26 dent; Hugh Van Antwerp, Sigma Notable among these was the
H. Alpha Epsilon; Miles Davis, Phi
at field day on Stoll Held: J.
and sale of the Kampus Kat,
Mills, captain, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta; Tom Fivber. Sigma put out by the mens organization,
Lexington; Gaylon B. Harvey, first Chi; Harvey Mattingly, Kappa Sig
Lyre,
Phi; with sales in charge of Theta Sig
lieutenant, Alpha Tau Omega, Chi- ma; IraHoward, Alpha Sigma Delta; ma Phi.
Delta Tau
cago, 111. ; C. O. Wallace, second Turner
Pi
lieutenant, Kappa Sigma, Long Isl- Wilfred Graves, SigmaKappa Alpha;
and, N. Y.; B. E. Musselman, second Tom Rowlett, Alpha; Nu; Robert
J. B.
lieutenant, Triangle, Cynthlana; E. Scott, Kappa Alpha; William Croft,r.
Mel-loChi
R. Turnbull,
first sergeant, Delta Lambda Sigma Kappa; Lucian Con- Phi
Tau Delta, Lexington. Lieut. P. E. leton. Phi Kuppa Tau; and O. B.
Pres. Flank L. McVey returned
LeStourgeon was chosen faculty adMurphy, Alpha Tau Omega.
Sunday night from Chicago, where
visor for next year.
he attended a meeting of the comPershing Rifles has been asked to
mission for consolidating state inserve as escort of honor to General
NOTICE. SENIORS!
stitutions of higher learning in
Hugh A. Drum, commanding and
inspecting oitlcer from the fifth
Senior invitations are now on North Carolna. was held In Chicago
The meeting
corps area at Fort Hayes, Columbus,
sale at the Kentucklan office, on
for the convenience of Dr. George
Ohio, when that oitlcer inspects the the third floor of the Administra
A. Works, Chicago, nationally known
university R. O. T. C. on field day.
tion building. All seniors desir
direction of educational surveys,
Captain W. H. Saunders, first sering these invitations are urged
geant J. H. Mills, and Cadet E. R. to order them immediately as who is the chairman of the meeting.
Doctor McVey is said to have disTurnbull, recently represented the there will be taken only one oruniversity Pershing Ritle unit at the der. Orders may be placed up cussed plans for the consolidating
regimental convention of Pershing , to and Including FridHy, April 29. of schools of higher learning in
North Carolina, with other members
RUks which was held April IS lit
of the organization.
the University of Indiana.

Will

well-kno-

880-ya- rd

two-mll-

er

two-mile-

well-kno-

semi-wee-

one-ha-

Sophomores and
Juniors Pledged
To Lamp and Cross

Theta Sigma Phi,
Sigma Delta Chi

To Have Banquet

Thirteen Initiated
By Pershing Rifles

pro-duti-

Dr. McVey Attends
Commission Meeting

Entourage

ROSE STREET COURTS
TO BE SCENE OK PLAY

-

Two Singles Matches and One
Doubles Match Will

j

lie Played
William T. Tilden, III, the great
est tennis player ot all times, and
three other internationally known
stars, witn whom he is touring the
country, have been engaged by Prof.
ti. m. Downing, coacn of the
tennis teams, to play an exhibition man on the U. of K. courts
a o clocK Friday, April 29.
at
Tilden and his entourage played
in Lexington
last September 23.
rlowever, Hans Nusslein, prolession-- al
cnampion of Europe, and Homan
Najuch, German prolesional have
replaced Albert Burke and Bruce
Barnes.
Emmett Paie, clay court
champion in 1929, is still with the
party. Professor Downing saw the
group perform recently and says
mat, Tilden has made vast improve
ment, in his party by the audition
ot Najuch and Nusslein.
The exhibition will consist of two
singles matches and a doubles
maich. Tilden will meet Nusslein.
and Pare will meet Najuch In the
singles. Tilden and Pare will engage Najuch and Nusslein in the
doubles.
Big Bill" Tilden and Hunter vis
ited Europe last October, and one of
the results was the decision to have
Nusslein and Najuch come to America to play with the Tilden Tennis
lour. Inc. Roman Najuch. the
great German professional, is 5 feet
lu and one-ha- lf
inches in height and
weighs 190 pounds, and for a man
of his weight he Is very active. His
racket work is masterly and he pre- iers to stand in a li foot circle and
volley the ball to vulnerable parts
of the court. He is remarkably accurate.
Hans Nusslein, Berlin, the newest
sensation of the tennis world, is Just
in his twenties. He shot up to the
heights of fame during 1931. Today,
Nusslein, at least on the wood courts,
must be recognized as one of the
first five professionals In the world.
This young jGerman has developed
a remarkable game. His flat cross-cou- rt
forehand drive is one of the
greatest strokes in modern tennis,
and he hits very hard off both his
forehand and backhand. All In all,
his racket work and speedy reactions
are marvelous.
J. Emmett Pare, the fourth member of the party, is In Tllden's own
words "the first great natural player
the Middle West has produced In
over a decade, and he seems destined for mighty work." Pare's greatest
achievement was the winning of
the National Clay Court championship in 1929. The secret of his success Is the soundness of his game
and the excellence of his stroke
production.
The matches will probably be held
on No. 2 court on Rose street. This
was the court chosen by Tilden before as best suited. Bleachers will
be erected to take care of the crowd.
ty

80-5-

ELIZABETH JONES

TO SHOW WARES
ON U.
Nusslein, Najuch, and Pare
Make Up Rest ot

j

r
U

'BIG BILL' TILDEN

JUMRTS

Day Will Hegin With Parade
and End With SuKy
"Shipwreck" Kelly Unable to
Dance
Participate in Dashes
as Teammates Lose

THREE DAY PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Will

NEW SERIES NUMBER 52

'

'

'

"

J

V
OPAL HUBBLE

'

r

RUTH WtHLE
Events of the annual May Day
celebration to be held Friday, May
include the crowning of the May
Queen, Ruth Wehle, presentation of
Sullivan medallions, and the pledg
ing of Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary organization.
A parade of
floats through the down town sec
tion will open festivities which will
be concluded that night by the an
nual spring dance sponsored by Su
Ky, student pep organization.
The May Queen was selected in
the election held Friday, April 22
Attendants to the queen, selected
by the votes of the male students of
the university are Oftal Hubble,
maid of honor, and Christine John
son, Virginia Young, Lois E. Neal,
and Lillian Gooch.
The university May Day parade,
first event of the day, has attracted
considerable attention in the past
years, and it is expected that many
elaborately decorated floats will be
prepaied for this year's parade. As
is the custom, cups are offered to
the fraternity decorating the most
original float, nd to the sorority
which prepares Lie most beautiful
float. The judgrs will be members
of the faculty whose names will not
be made public until after the award
of the cups. Ed Milliken, member
of SuKy, is in charge of arrange
ments for the parade.
The coronation of the May Queen
and the festivities of the court of
the queen will be held on the uni
versity campus following the parade. As a part of the exercises
the program of May Day dances
will be presented by members of
physical education department
while music will be furnished by
d
band.
the
Presentation of Sullivan medal
lions to the outstanding man and
woman of the university and citizen
of Kentucky will be features of the
convocation program, Friday morn
ing. Selection for the medallions is
made by a committee of faculty
members, and is based on high
ideals and achievements.
Mortar Board, national senior
women's honorary organization will
announce the names of next year's
chapter. Bases of election to Mor
tar Board are scholarship and ac
tivities.
The Theta Sigma Phi awards for
he best essay on the achievements
of women in Journalism will be pre
sented.
The annual spring dance, Friday
night in the Alumni gymnasium.
will be the concluding event of the
day. At this time SuKy, which
sponsors the entire May Day program, will announce new pledges
to the organization.
This year, also SuKy will issue a
May Day magazine which will contain the detailed program for the
May Day events as well as histories
of the various campus organizations
and other information of Interest
to the student body. The committee in charge of preparing the booklet is composed of Ted Cassady. cir
culation manager; Floy Bowling,
business manager; Nell Dlshman
nd Gilbert W. Kingsbury, editors.
co-e-

Eight Seniors Are
Initiated at Banquet
By Phi Beta Kappa
Eight seniors were Initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Afterward, tney
attended the banquet given at the
Phoenix hotel.
The new initiates are Jules Na- thanson, Donald Roland Auten,
Frances Boyd Bethel, Elizabeth Na
pier, Mary Elinor isgrig. John
Daniel Hasler, Andrew G. Hoover,
and Robert Allen Wise.
The principal
address of the
evening was given by Dr .. n.iries
E. Spearman,
eminent British
scholar and professor at the Uni- ersity of London. The subject of
the address was "The Abilities of
Man." It was an explanation of
his experiments in psychology, and
his theories concerning the ablli- le.s of man.
Doctor 8iearman was introduced
by Doctor Miner of the psychology
department. Other talks were made
by Doctor Brady, of the English department, president of the local
chapter, and by Elizabeth Poole,
who sixke for the incoming mem
bers.

STATE MUSEUM IS
MOVED TO U. K.
Geology

Museums and State
Survey Offices Sent to
Old Reading
Room

WORK TO BEGIN TODAY
The state geology museum and
survey offices, formerly located in
Frankfort, will be moved to the
university, according to plans released yesterday by Dr. A. C.
head of the university department of geology and director of
the Kentucky bureau of minerals
and topographical survey.
The moving of museum and offices, which will be begun today
under the direction of Philip
graduate student in the geology department, Is the result of
the elimination of the Kentucky
Geology Survey and the placement
of its work under the direction of
the university. The 1932 state
legislature abolished the Survey and
offices of the state geologist, Dr.
W. R. Jillson, and created the Ken.
tucky bureau of mining and toDoe- raphical survey. When the work
was placed under the uuiverstiy,
Doctor McFarlan was appointed director.
work of moving the records,
ana speclmans from
equipment
Frankfort to Lexington will begin
today, with actual work on the museum scheduled to begin soon. The
exehibit will be open to the public
in the fall. According to Doctor
McFarlan, the transferring of bu
reau ouices will be In effect today
also and all business of the bureau
win oe conducted thenceforth at
me university.
The old reading room, on the
second floor of the Administration
building, formerly
the university
chapel, will house the bureau offices and museum.
n,

Y. 31. C. A.

Plans

If students present their athletic

To Install Officers

ticket books, the admission will be
half of the reserved seat admission.

Officials and Cabinet Members for 1932-3Assume
Duties at Ceremony

FOWLER NAMES

3

The installation of the issa.ss
officers and cabinet of the Y. M. C.
a. win oe held tonight at the rec
reation rooms of the organization
with Prof. Roy E. Moreland presiding.
The following officers recentlv
elected will be installed: uresident

John Carter;

James

secretary,
Hugh Stewart:
and treasurer, Robert Trigg. Mem- oers oi the board of directors of the
organization who were elected are:
faculty members, Morton Walker,
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, W. C. McCarty; and student members, John
Carter, Cameron Coffman. William
Bell and John St. John.
The officers of the organization
have selected the following men as
members of the senior cabinet for
next year. The members and the
committees they will serve on are:
finance. Robert Trigg and Ben
Wright; religious meetings, EuKene
Cravens
and Windsor Cravens;
music, Gayle Tudor and Julian Cox;
membership, Edward Lail and Leonard Wood; social, Chester Yeyna;
freshman cabinet work, Clarence
Moore and Truett Miller: church
elations. Leland Mahan and An
drew she rockma n discussion
groups, Richard Fuller and Howard
Baker; employment. Joe Reuster and
riioiiui!, Posey; vocational guidance,
Cameron Coilinan
and Kenneth
tnd Kenneth Marquette; publicity.
John St. John, ami James Clark:
religious work. Mills Darnell and
Hunt Thomas; campus community
service. Howard Theis and Henry
Sprageus; and Christian world edu- ation, James Gary.
Miner;

:

CORKEtTlON
Due to an unfortunate error,
the name of Harry f? Lair was
oinnut'ed irom the names of O.
I). K pledges in Friday's Kernel.
The Kernel takes great pleasure
in rectifying this error.

'REBOUND' CAST
Latest Little Theatre Offer-

ing Will Run Week of May
9th; Seasoned Guignolites
Will Appear in Cast

As the closing gesture of a highly
successful season at the Guignol,
Director Frank Fowler has chosen
Donald Ogden Stewart's sophisticated drama of modern marriage,
Rebound," which will open at the
little theater May 9.
Plays by Mr. Stewart have been
in favor among little theater companies becase of their faculty for
"catching on" readily. They are
usually of a highly sophisticated
type, with dialogue whose theme Is
extremely clever if a bit risque. Such
Is the nature of "Rebound," which
has as its theme a humorous view
of marriage in the
"smart
set." The dialogue, as usual. Is
sclntlllatlngly clever, and the play
has won high favor wherever presented.
Many familiar faces appear In the
cast of the present production. Such
seasoned Guignolites as Jean Bullitt Lowry, R. D. Mclntyre, Andrew
Hoover, Nell Cain. Christine Johnson, and Martha Coleman Johnson
appear in the cast, as well as Ele
anor Sleekier, Mary Person, and
Sam Manley. Almost all of these
n
are
to Guignol audi
ences, and should present the play
with a high degree of ability and
effectiveness.
"Rebound" will close the Guignol's
current and fourth season. The
season has demonstrated the high
degree of skill and effectiveness
which has characterized
Guignol
productions during the theater's development in recent years. Many
improvements have been made In
the physical equipment as well as
,the tyH? of plays produced. Lighting equipment, scenery, and other
essentials to smootli production have
been made increasingly efficient.
ed

well-know-

* Best Copy
THE 'KENTUCKY

PtyiTwp
MOONLIGHT
senate requires accounting officer
or Turning all the world to silver,
of the various entertainment
organizations to submit to the com Stealing softly through the trees
IBUSHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY
mittee an itemized financial report To make the paths a silvery check
erboard;
covering the source, amount, and
Member
Mellowing the grim, sardonic city,
disposition of receipts.
Nation! Collate Tnm AmocIbUod
Kentucky InWraoUef at Press Association
Organizations
included in the Laying a gleaming path across the
Lexington Board of Oomnwrot
lake,
present audit were the Athletic asverdant coun
of th sociation, the Block and Bridle club, Sauntering down the
Official Newspaper of tlx students
try pikes
the classes of '31, '32, 33, and '34,
Kentucky, Lexington
University of
the OuiRiiol theater. The Kentuck-in- And winking at the wistful lovers
ubacrlptkiD 13.00 a year. Bntarad at Lexthere,
The Kentucky Kernel, the Music
ington, Kf, Foetofflce M second
committee, the men's and the wo- Regal and unhurried.
eleee mall natter
councils, Stroll- Comes the moonlight.
men's
HERB AH ALL THB UHNEL PRESS ALL
JAMES-WYLI- E
CURTIS
ers, SuKy circle, the Women's
STUDENT MOOTS MAINTAIN
aaa
association, and the
HOPE
..f
LAWRENCE BERRON
Young Mens and Young Women's
MARVIN C. WACH8 . if Intel) Stitor
Although Like a balloon
Christian associations.
MART ALICE SALVERS. AUOCitU UltOT
among them these organizations It grows,
larger.
handled more than $200,000 during Swells larger and
AuUfnt tditori
John M. Ml
period, no organiza- And then bursts,
the
BUta Warren
Leaving only a tattered end.
Robart Baxter
tion reported a deficit.
Angelo 1. Tomasulo
J. W. C.
During a time of financial stress,
aa
. . . porf Editor more so than at any other, tho uniRALPH B. JOHNSON
LETHE
versity and the student body should
J. Delmar Adams
Norbert Campbell
a funeral pyre
be interested in the handling of I have built
Bunny Day
On the altar of my heart
funds in which they have an interest. Although its outward appre- To cremate reminiscences
Society Sillort
Which you forgot.
Emily Hardin
Eleanor Smltb ciation of the careful dispursion of

The Kentucky Kernel

I

n,

CID
Do

CYNlF

th

love me

co-e- ds

or mvj honor$7
It has rat) brow all
pleated-I'-

wonder if iheq
loved at all,

ic

dllor-(-C7- ll

1J

I weren't

conceited.

1931-19-

revenue already realized may be
minimized in its endeavor to pro- And. I have rent asunder
The lighthouse of my Faith;
cure other necessary income, the
Special WrlUrt
No longer will I vigil
Roby
Jeca
Webster H. Cum
university cannot but feel pleased
Joan Carlgan over
George M. Spencer
For your return this late .
the committee's report. Both
organizaand the
Art Editor the committee
JOHNNIE C RAD DOCK
ashes
tions are worthy of praise for their And I will take the
Literary Editor splendid and earnest cooperation.
So cold, so lifeless, so grey,
JAMES CURTIS
And blow them on the debris
. . . Newt f ditor
GILBERT KINOSBURT
With the setting of the day.
Anlttant Newt Editor!
JAMES R MINER
Mary C. Terrell
Herman Graham
Writers
Elisabeth Hardin

James

Lola

Orubb

Palmer Robert H. McOaugtiey

iteportert
Phil Ardery
Burn am Pearlman
Jane Hamilton
Betty Olmock
Betty Boyd
Barab DeLong
John C. Miller

John St. John
Charlton Wallace
Mary Caldwell
Marjorle Welst
Mary Asnes Brend
John Potur
MyrUa Polk

COLEMAN R. SMITH

itdferliflno
Oecar Height
CAMERON COFFMAN.

Deafness U anagtr

Staff
BUI

Durrett

Circulation Manager

ELECTIONS
Election time, so long anticipated,
so long worried over by those whose
interests and good wishes behind
the candidates, has come and gone.
That the results were not satisfactory to all is a foregone conclusion,
since there is no contest in which
someone does not go down to disappointment and defeat. Several
features of the recent elections,
however, are especially worthy of
comment as being new developments in the line of university
elections.
One such feature was trie appearance, in the May Queen election, of
a large and enthusiastic Independent vote. The complaint is often
made that campus elections are encontrolled by certirely
tain organizations, and therefore,
not representative of the student
body at large. This is not entirely
the fault of thole organizations.
It has been due largely in the past
to the seeming indifference of the
large part of the student body as
to elections or contests of any sort,
and if these activities have been
entirely controlled by the organiza
tions it has been because they are
the only ones who have exerted
themselves to bring out a vote. The
Increased interest and activity of

SPRING SPORTS

The prevailing tendency among
college students at the end of basketball season is to feel that, football and basketball being over, the
season for sports is also over. At
the University of Kentucky this is
far from true, for