xt76q52f8d0j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76q52f8d0j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330425  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 25, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1933 1933 2013 true xt76q52f8d0j section xt76q52f8d0j Best Copy Available

L

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

CONVOCATION

J,S.

II. RICHMOND TO SPEAK;
O. I). K. WILL PLEDGE

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.TI ESDAY. APRIL 2:, 1033

VOLUME XXIII

NEW SERIES NO.

,r2

COUNCIL REVISES CONSTITUTION
Are Nominated
Ten
For May Queen; Election
Will Take Place Thursday
Co-ed- s

ANNUAL VOTING'Sunday Concerts
TO SELECT OUEEN!

APRIL 27,

TO BE

GA. TECH RALLIES

Will Be Held In TO DEFEAT U. K.

Amphitheater

TRACK MEN

67-- 64

Five. Programs To Be Given
,
.
..
IElection Will be in White Hall
Wildcats Lead Throughout
Al vveeitiy intervals,
Votings
Where Class
Beet But Drop Final
April 30
Were Held
Event To Lose
Beginning
at 4 p. m. Sunday,
April 30, in Memorial amphitheater, PARRISII SETS NEW
SUKY TO OFFER CUPS
Sunday
FOR UNIQUE FLOATS five presented afternoon concerts will
RECORD IN HURDLES
be
at weekly intervals.
concerts
of bad
SuKy Gingham Dance Will In case given inweather thehall. The Kentucky Team Will Face
Memorial
will be
Culminate May Day
Berea at Berea
public is invited to attend.
Program
Detailed programs for the conMay 1
r

Ten women students were nominated for the election of May
Queen to be held on Thursday,
April 27, under the direction of the
Men's Student council, with a representative of SuKy circle present.
The May Quc,en will be crowned at
the festivities May day, Friday,

May 5.
The election will be held Thurs
day in White hall in the same room
in which the class elections were
held. Polls will be open from 9
a. m. to 4 p. m.
The nominees for May Queen
were selected by petitions signed
by men students, and accepted by
the Student council at its meeting
yesterday afternoon, They are:
Dorothy Teegarden, Fort Thomas,
Ky., Junior In the College of Arts
and Sciences and member of Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority.
Myrtle McCoy, Williamson, W.
Va., senior in the College of Education and member of Kappa Delta
sorority.
Ruby Dunn, Cynthiana, sophomore in the College of Arts and
Sciences, and member of Alpha Xi
Delta sorority.
Marjorie F e b e r, Nicholasville,
sophomore in the College of Arts
and Sciences, and member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
Mary King Montgomery, Lexington, senior in the College of Arts
and Sciences, and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mildred Holmes, Lexington, sophomore in the College of Arts and
Sciences, and member of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority.
Jean Foxworth, Lexington, sophomore in the College of Education.
Gayle Elliott, Lexington, Junior
(Continued on Page Four)
1

T

1

1

T

.

it-ginni-

certs follow:

April 30
March Old Black Joe and
Massa's in De Cold Cold Ground,
Fillmore
2. Overture
The Wedding Ring,
Bavnavd
3. Because,
"Jocelyn,"
from
Godard
4. Selections
from "Ermlnie,"
Jakobowski
5. Humorous March Parade of
the Gendarmes, Lake.
1.

Intermission

VI. Selections
from "Bitter
Sweet," Coward
VII. Minuet in G, Beethoven
VIII. Clarinet solo played by
Edward Barlow Desolation,
Boo-calar- ia

IX. March
Klohr.

The
May

Billboard,
Ves-sel-

la

II. Potpouri

Oh Fair Dove, Oh
Fond Dove. Schlepegrell
III. Baritone o!o played by
Robert Griffith. Sylvia Speaks.
VI.
"Good
Selections
from
News'" DeSylvla,
Brown
and
Henderson
VII. Presenting the "Little German Band," featuring: James
Gilpin. Wiley Forman, Joe
John Irvine and Robert

Griffith.
VIII. The Barnstormer, Brown.
May 14
I. March Washington

Grays,

Grafulla
II. Overture

Orpheus in the
Underworld, Offenbach
III. Two numbers by the Woodwind ensemble
IV. Coronation
March from
"The Prophet," Meyerbeer
Intermission

Descriptive The Battle of
San Juan Hill, Sweet
VI. Trombone novelty Shout-i- n'
Liza, Fillmore
VII. Selections from "Sweethearts." Herbert
VIII. March The Commander,
Hall.
May 21
I. March King Cotton, Sousa
II. Overture Coriolan, Beethoven
V.

Kampus
Kernels
Asher and "Little Jimmy"
station WHAS artists, will
broadcast at 12:30 p. m. Friday
from the University extension studios. The public is invited to witness the program.
Size-mor-

e,

III. Clarinet Quartette
on Page Four)

Senor-(Continu- ed

PROF. CAMPBELL

Pitkin club will sponsor a hay TO GIVE ADDRESS
ride Thursday, leaving from the
Maxwell street church at 6:30 p. m.
Any one wishing to go may make Prominent
Michigan Educareservations by calling Bart Peak.
tor Will Speak at Phi
IJeta Kappa Dinner
There will be a Stroller meeting
at 5 p. m., today in the Little TheApril 28
ater in White hall. All members
requested to be present.
are
DINNER OPEN TO PUBLIC
There will be a special meeting
of Kentucky chapter. Sigma Delta
Chi. in Room S3, McVey hall, at 3
p. m. Thursday. Every member
must be present.
will
The Women's
hold an important meeting at 5 p.m.
Wednesday in the Woman's build- ic

ing- -

...
...

There will be a meeting of all
Lamp and Cross members at 7:15
tonight at the Phi Sigma Kappa
house.

Miss Sarah Thorn will meet her
guidance group at 4
vocational
p. m. Tuesday, April 25, in the staff
room of the library.
Miss Maple Moores will meet the
girls In her group Individually in
the Registrars office at different
times this week. Miss Kitty Con-ro- y
will meet the girls in her group
Individually in her office at the
Training school.

Prof. Oscar James Campbell, di
rector of graduate work in the de
partment of English at the Univer
sity of Michigan, will be the speak
er at the annual Phi Beta Kappa
dinner to be held at 6:30 p .m. Fri
day, April 28, in the ballroom of the
Lafayette hotel.
His subject will be "Wit and Dilatory Time," and will involve an
analysis of the means of handling
time to avoid futility and to achieve
definite goals by Intelligent effort.
The dinner will be open to the public, and reservations may be obtained from Miss Katherine Wilson of the Romance languages de-

partment.

Professor Campbell was educated
principally at Michigan and Harvard and was given a graduate fellowship to the Universities of Copenhagen and Berlin by Harvard.
He has also studied at the Univer-site- s
of Paris, London, and Oxford.
Most of his teaching career has
of
been spent at the Universities
Wisconsin, Harvard, and Michigan.
Keys fraternity will meet at the After the war he was commissioned
Teacup Inn at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, by the United States government to
April 25. All members are urged to collect information about Turkey
be present.
for the Peace conference.
Professor Campbell is president
There will be a meeting of SuKy of the Michigan Theater league, an
at 5 p. m. today in the Alumni gym- ardent "ttrst nighter" at the New
nasium. All members be present.
York theaters, a director of the SoArchaeology museum (old ciety for Prohibition Reform, a
The
committee
library building) will be open to the member of the executive
associaLanguage
public on Tuesdays and Thursdays of the Modern
tion, and is an interested follower
3 to 4 p. m.
from
of athletics.
(Continued on page Four)

...
...

...

it first defeat.
Although the 'Cats, paced by
Doug Parrish, were (In the lead
most of the afternoon, they could
not pile up enough points to assure a victory.
Parrish was again the big point -getter for the Blue team, scoring 17
of his team's total. His best performance was seen when he established a new University record of
15.3 in the 120 high hurdles, and
won the low hurdles In the fast
time 61' :25.3. He also placed second in the
dash: third in
the hundred, and second in the
pole vault.
Capt. Howard Baker had little
difficulty in capturing the
event, and placing second to Mahan
in the mile run. In the two-migrind he trailed his competitors in
the early laps but sprinted in the
final circuit to win handily. Armer
Mahan, promising sophomore, ran
a nice race in the mile to win over
Baker by a narrow margin. The
pace was too gruelling, however, as
he was forced to drop out of his
othsr specialty, the half-miwhich
was taken by Charlie Gates, who
has been showing improved form.
The field events were fairly evenly divided with the Wildcat entrants doing better than was expected before the season opened.
Ralph Kercheval won the javelin
throw and placed second in the
broad Jump. The distance was less
than a foot shorter than last week
in the broad Jump when "Kerchy"
placed second.
Frank Seale placed second in the
shot put as Dean of Tech heaved
the iron ball 43 feet, 6 inches to
win the event. Sam Tuttle again
won the discus throw with Joe Rupert In third position.
In the mile relay, the first two
men opened up a slight lead but
Davenport and Galloway, the last
two Georgia runners were too fast
for the Kentucky sprinters and finally gained the victory.
Galloway, the sprint star for the
visitors, was exceptionally fast and
won both the 100 and 220 in fast
time. Dean, a 200 pound sophomore, showed up well in the weight
events and in the hurdles.
The Wildcats will clash with
Berea on the Berea track an May 1.
The summary:
Galloway (T),
dash
(Continued on Page Four)
220-ya- rd

7

Pasadena Day,

I. March

Victory in the mile relay gavs
the Georgia Tech track team a 67
to 64 victory over the Wildcat team
in a hard fought meet held Saturday afternoon on Stoll field. A large
crowd watched the Techmen come
from behind to hand the Big Blue

two-mi-

le

le

le

100-ya- rd

PERSHING RIFLES
WILL HOLD MEET
University Military Unit Will
Compete With Four Visiting Units on May 12 on
Stoll Field
The University of Kentucky unit
of Pershing Rifles will be host to
the units from the states of Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois, and Kentucky at
a drill competition to be held at 8
p. m. Friday. May 12. on Stoll field.
The University unit was victorious
at the meet held last spring at the
University of Illinois. Lieut. P. E.
LeStourgeon is in charge of the
local unit.
Among those universities attending will be University of Illinois,
Ohio State university, University of
Indiana, and University of Dayton.
The University of Cincinnati is exerting every effort to form a unit
at lha nruKPIlt time. S1U1 It IS DOS- sible that this group will also be
invited to attend the meet.
On Saturday morning, following
the drill competition, smau ooie
rifle teams representing the universities mentioned will compete in a
shoulder to shoulder rifle match in
the Armory. Following a noonday
luncheon in honor of the visiting
units and their guests, members of
the visiting companies and officers
will be given an afternon'a tour of
the Bluegraaa.
(Continued on Page Four)

0. D. K. WILL HOLD Stroller Revue
PLEDGING RITES Will Be Shown

Help! Snakes!

Get
The Hatchet!

James II. Richmond, Guest
Speaker, Will
Honored

DRAWS UP NEW

At AuditoriumlSET

IN CONVOCATION

They had Just started to
the Alpha (am tea danre,
the two, when Benny got
playful and pulled a live
make out of his porkrt and
thrust it Into the fare of the
"morfrtt little Alpha Gam
who doesn't like publicity"
ran Rrreamlnf bark Into the
house and sat down and waited until another suitor rame
and took her to the danre.
And Benny7 Why he went
to the danre and had a very
enjoyable time, they say.
After the danre the "mod-- rt
little Alpha Gam who
dorsn.t lyte. publicity" went
home and tried to keep Kernel reporters from printing hrr
name in connection with the
inrldcnt. However, If you are
rurious as to the identity of
the "modest little Alpha Gam
who doesnt like publicity,"
look In the llarrodsburg
phone directory.

STUDENT GROUP

Be

OF

BY-LA-

WS

"Bosses Are Romantic" Will
Commidee On Revision
Be Presented May
Commended By The
I and 2

Is

Council

Under the direction of Jamrs W.
STUDENT PLEDGES W ILL Curtis. "Hosses Are Romantic. " th BODY PASSES MOTION
Revue of 19.33
TO APPROVE MEASURE
BE INTRODUCED ALSO Strollerwhipped into shape rapidly is
being
at Wood- land auditorium, where it will be Group Also Passes Resolution
Initiation Ceremonv Sched- presented May l and 2..
)e(.arinff Kentuckian
uled To Take Place
Casting has been completed for:
Meet ion
the production, and every effort is'
May 18
being made to present a finished
The Mens Student council at a
James H. Richmond, state sttper-iand professional revue Monday and
meeting at 4 p m. yesterday acndent of public instruction, will Tuesday nights.
Original music by Horace Kane, cepted th? now constitution reportbe pledged to Omicron Delta Kappa,
with lyrk.s by Virginia Boyd, a ed by the committee on revision.
I.
Will HUW
national leadership fraternity, in fnrmor m.mk,, f
referred to the Senate to be ap
...
V. ,i7
recognition of his outstanding serby that group and must
proved
vices to the state, at the spring al costuming, and a localized script then be referred to
the student
a m1 i n
m aba
pledging of O. D. K. to be held at a va ivnrif a1
tion one outstanding in the history
general convocation at 10 a. m.
The committee on revision, with
of Strollers.
in Memorial hall. Mr. RichAssignments for important roles Tom Lynch chairman, was com- mond will also be the principal in the show other than principals mended by the council for its work
A resoluannounced late yesterday by Mr. on the new constitution.
speaker of the convocation.
tion submitted by James Curtis,
Curtis include Bazel Baker, as raO. D. K. was founded in 1914 at
further provided that the council
dio announcer for the Kentucky
Washington and Lee in order to Derby; Joseph "Red" Mills, an go on record as approving the conbring together outstanding men on amateur of ceremonies for a night stitution and the suggestions which
various
the campus to aid the university in club in Louisville; and Elizabeth made at members of the council
the meeting.
Anderson as an irate housemother.
problems arising and to encourage
Upon receipt of a letter from
Hugh Adcock. previously Identiundergraduates to strive for
J. D. Palmer, asking for the counfied with the Stroller organization,
activities. The Nu circle has been assisting in supervision cil's opinion as to the validity of
Special Feature On Musicale was founded on the University of of the current production, and is the recent election of Kentuckian
giving particular attention to the editor, the council passed a resoluWill Be Discussion of Oh-m- Kentucky campus in 1917.
was speaking parts.
tion stating that it held the elecmentioned as one of the most proKhayyams "The
Numerous specialty acts, songs, tion to be fair for all parties congressive organizations at O. D. K.
cerned and expressing confidence in
inand other
convention at Duke university this cluded in attractions have been
the fairness and exactness of the
the production.
Prof. Carl Lampert, will direct a spring. There are now 33 chapters.
Ticket sales for the production results.
Superintendent Richmond will be are in charge of pnring Hollings-wortChamber Music concert to be given
John Ewing, president of the
at 8 p. m. Friday in Room 8 at the recognized for his outstanding work
business manager of StrolStudent council, appointed the folArt Center. Admittance will be by In the creation of the Education lers. Tickets will be placed on lowing committee to confer with
the
invitation, but all those desiring to Commission, and his complete study sale immediately at Dunn Drug,
Senate on the new
attend the concert may gain ad- of education in the state of Ken- Maxwell and Lime and at Graves. Tom P. Lynch, Russellconstitution:
Gray, and
mittance by leaving (heir names for tucky.
Cox. Members of Strollers also will John Ewing.
tickets at the office of the music
George Stewart, president of O. have tickets for sale.
The constitution as passed by the
department.
D. K. will be in charge of the
Council is as follows:
Among the many unique features ceremonies.
The names of the
Constitut on of the Men's Student
to be presented on the program, pledges will be placed on a key in
Council
Prof. E. F. Farquhar of the English front of the Administration builddepartment will discuss Ohmar ing today. Initiation services have
Khayam's "The Rubaiyat." Other been set tentatively for May 18.
Preamble
We. the men students of the
attractions will include the popular
of
classic "In a Persian Garden" by
Kentucky Acsulemv of Science University and Kentucky, in order
A.
to secure
Lehman.
This is a song picture,
maintain effective
Will HoH Its" Annual
organization of student governand one of the more recent and
ment in accordance with the aupopular of the classical selections.
Convention Here on
thority vested by the University
Professor Lampert will play the
May 29
Installation Will Be Held On
Senate in the Student Council,
famous Beethoven Sonata for piano
do establish this Constitution.
and violin. Opus 24. All four move- - l
Picnic To Be Given at
DR. SNODDY TO SPEAK
Article I
ments will be played, the Allegro,
Reservoir
This
organization
Adagio, Scherzo, and the Allegro
shall
be
At the general session of the 20th
known as the Men's Student
me non troppo. He will be accomNew officers for the coming year annual meeting of the Kentucky
Council of the University of Kenpanied on the piano by Mrs. Bsulah
by the Women's AthAcademy of Science at the Univertucky.
Stillwell Hughes. Later on in the were elected
concert, Professor Lampert will play letic association at their regular sity next Saturday, Dr. E. E. Snod-dArticle II
(1) The Men's Student Council
the viola in the string quartette's meeting at 4 p. m. yesterday in the
of Transylvania college, will
rendition of the Russian National Women's gym.
speak at 2:30 p. m. in Room 200 of shall be composed of nine memhymn by Veit. The first and secbers, six of whom shall be senThe new officers are Clara Marthe Physics and Civil Engineering
ond violins will be Louis Friedman garet Fort,
iors elected by the senior class of
reelected
president; building on the subject. "The Sothe six colleges of the University
and Le? Cook, respectively, while Sarah Purnell,
Mary
the cello will be played by Robert Lou Hume, secretary; and Helen cialism of Science."
and of three Juniors elected by
Allen.
the junior class at large.
At 9 p. m. Pres. George Roberts
Jones, treasurer. The retiring of(2) Two members shall be electwill address the members of the
Mary McHatton,
ficers are
ed by the Council each year to
academy and the committees will
Cooke, secreCatherine
hold over for the next year, thus
give their reports. Groups interesttary; and Helen Fry, treasurer.
insuring efficiency, permanence
ed in biological sciences, physical
At the regular council meeting it
and experience.
sciences, mathematics, philosophy,
was decided that the new officers
8-3) The colleges thus represent0
and psychology will hold separate
would be installed at a picnic to
ed by these hold-ovmembers
meetings.
bejield May 11 at the reservoir.
shall refrain from electing a sen-- (
In the first match after their
Following the address by Doctor
Continued on Page Four)
It was also decided at the council Snoddy. officers will be elected.
southern trip, on which they lost to
Emory, Alabama, and T u a n e, meeting to hold a tennis tourna- Present officers are: president, Prof.
Coach Downing's racqueteers de ment for all girls in the University. George Roberts. University of Kenfeated Berea, 8 to 0, Saturday af- The rules for the tournament as tucky;
Prof. Robert
announced by the council are: each
ternoon on the home courts.
T. Hinton,
college;
Georgetown
Lack of outdoor practice and the sorority may have one singles and secretary. Dr. Alfred M. Peter, Unilong, hard Journeys were largely one doubles entry; the indepen- versity of Kentucky; and treasurer.
responsible for the defeats during dents may enter as many as thev Prof. W. S. Anderson, University
the Easter holidays. Tulane was by want to; the entries must be in of Kentucky.
Tau I?eta l'i Holds
Miss Laura K. Johnson's office by
far the best team which the
Pledging at EngiMembers of the faculty of the
May 5th.
encountered on the trip.
University, University of Louisville,
neering; Convocation
Emory was rated second, although
The camp this year will be held
Eastern
State Teachers college,
on Monday
Alabama served them a worse de- May 20 and 21 at Frankfort.
Berea college, Transylvania college,
boys.
feat than did the Atlanta
and Georgetown college will be in MR.
In the match Saturday afterJ. SCRUGIIAM SPEAKS
eluded in the list of speakers. All
noon, play was considerably slowed
meetings will b? open to the oublic.
up by a heavy wind, and the
Tau Beta Pi. honorary engineerThe division of biological sciences
roughness of the courts. However,
10 members
will meet in Room 303 of the Civil ing fraternity, elected
the Kentucky netmen showed imEngineering and Physics building. from the engineering college at its
Commerce Fraternity
provement and took the sixt singles
pledging ceremonies
Prof. P. A. Davies, University of
Hold Annual Meeting
and two doubles matches with very
Louisville, and Dr. E. N. Fergus, held Monday morning in Memorial
little trouble.
April 27. 28, 29
University of Kentijky. will be hall at the regular Engineering conpledging was held
In the No. 1 singles Howard Wilchairman and secretary, respective- vocation. The with
A joint meeting of the tenth trison conquered Sam Combs,
in conjunction
the arrival of
ly, of the group.
K. P. Smith, who won the No. 2 ennial convention of. Beta Gumma
Prof. Meredith A. Cox, Eastern Mr. James Scrugham. representaposition Just before the southern Sigma, national commerce honorState Teachers college, will be tive from Nevada to the House of
trip by defeating Braden, walloped ary fraternity, and the 15th annual chairman and Dr. W. G. Burrough. Representatives, and a member of
meeting of the American Associa1906, who
Don
Kenneth Arnett,
Berea college will be secretary of the local chapter since
Braden defeated Clarence McCall tion of the Collegiate Schools of the physical science division, which addressed the assembly on the subBusiness will be held April 27 23.
ject of "Money."
and Turner Howard
will meet in Room 200.
in unci 29 at the University.
trounced Walter Combs
The pledges, with the exception
The division of psychology and
No. 3 and No. 4 matches.
In
the
Dr. Flank L. McVey wii! ad Iress philosophy will meet in Room 103, of George Gordon Adkins, a senior,
No. 5 George Yost easily hanare members of the Junior class in
the
the organizations at a jonu dinner
B. Cuff. Eastern
dled Anthony Kauth.
and nu'ctint; at 6:30 p. in. Friday i.l the with Prof. Noel college, chairman the College of Engineering and were
State Teachers
among the highest eight in their
in the lust of the singles Captain University Comnuns it winch the and secretary.
Roger Klein defeated Charles Ber- University cf Kentucky will b lio .t.
class. Stanford Neal who has just
tram,
completed his sophomore year was
Bertram won the
R. D. Melniyie, prole-.- ' or cf maronly set the Bereans were able to keting and su' ': ih"i: ,l:'.p. is chairadmitted as one of the three honor
take during the afternoon.
Junior men elected each year. His
man of the comm'tUv on an
Smith and Wilson handled Mcstanding is 2 68.
for tile two k roups. LloyJ B.
Call and Arnett to the score of
The 10 men pledged were George
Avvrell and Rodman Sullivan of
1 doubles, and Klein
in the No.
the University ue the other mem- Members of Honoraries and Gordon Adkins, Greenville; William
and Yost had but little more trou- bers of thc committee.
Jerome Honhorst. Newport; WilOther Special Guests
ble in defeating W. Combs and S.
liam Eugene Cowley, Vine Grove;
Are Invited
Faculty members of the UniverNo. 2, 3
Combs in the
Frank Murphy Lockeridge, Jr Mt.
sity and the CUumber of Commerce
The Kentuckians will meet St.
Cale Young Rice, noted Louis- Sterling; Logan L. Ratliff. Winfor
cooperatmir in arrungnv
Xavier, Cincinnati, on the home me tour of the Blue Grass which ville Det and writer, will speak to chester; Richard C. Pranik, Springthe
courts next Friday, April 28, and cl;se tiie Joint meeting.
a group of honorary fraternities at field. Mass Bert Welsh McDowell.
on the day following Indiana uniThirty-si- x
deans and five profes- 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Nicholasville; and Stanlord Neal,
A
versity will pluy in Lexington.
the convention's delegates President and Mrs. Frank L. Mc- Winchester.
return engagement will be held sors, 41 chapters, will also repre- Vey. Mrs. Rice will also be present.
Tau Beta Pi was founded at
from
with Berea May 15.
university in 1882 to confer
The members of Theta Sigma Phi.
sent 41 of the 4ti institutions holding membership in the association. Chi Delta Phi. Phi Beta, Phi Mu distinction on engineering students
NEW LAW BOOKS ARE ADDED
Officers of the association are Alpha, and Sigma Delta Chi are who had maintained high scholarThere will ship during their college career.
Approximately 100 new law books Dean Clarence 8. Mursh, University invited to be present.
Kentucky Alpha chapter was inspecial guests.
several
Russell
have been added to the Law school of Buffalo, president; Dean Minne- be Mr. Rice other read some of his stalled on the campus in 1901, and
will
library this month, of which the A. Stevenson, University of
and J. Ander- poetry, which has received critical is the oldest honorary fraternity on
most valuable are Volume I of sota,
places him in the front the campus. The national organacclaim
Bradford's "Laws," and Henning's son Fitzgerald, University of Texas, rank of that
ization has 53 chapters.
American writers.
secretary-treasure- r.
"Virginia Justice."
"

fair

nt

l.,

'

;

".!'"!

ly

j

MUSIC CONCERT

TO BE ON FRIDAY

m

If

ar

Ru-baiya- t"

h,

SCIENCE GROUP

TO HOLD SESSION

W.

A. Elects New
Officers At Meeting

y,

Wildcat Tennis
Team Overwhelms
Berea Netters

er

1

HONORARY

FRAT

PLEDGES 10 MEN
Semi-An-nu-

al

Ken-tuckia- ns

Beta Gamma Sigma
Will Meet at U. K.

Will)

4,

al

3.

6,

6-- 1,

semi-annu-

2.

4,

0,

1.

4,

4,

6,

2,

6-- 2.

.;iev-meu-

ts

Cale Young Rice
To Speak Here

6--

6-- 1,

6--

,9-- 7.

.

;

* Best Copy

r

The Kentucky Kernel
Turl.

PuhlishrH on

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National College l'ir Association
Kentucky Intcicnllrgiate l'ir
Awc i.u ion
I cxington Pio.ihI ol Cominrne

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Official
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Sulisciiption
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ASSISI AN I I 1)1 IORS
Kclccarcl Wall
ituinia I ec MoonWoodson knii;lit
,iace I
Robert MiCanijIirc Xrllnir Mnlh
Unary
atie A. Maltlirto
Iraltin- lililor
iililll t.liaihcick
jolmnie C.racldock
f7 F.ilitnr
Iliama I ililoi
Joan ( ariKMi
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Willie II. Sm
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Hiahcih Hardin

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Anderson

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Hotvaid I.. Cleveland
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Roamin'

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Morton Collins
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RH'ORl

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Ann Hornsbv
Sara Del.ong
Ague .Savage
Fail HouiRcoii
Florence Kcllcv
Charlotte Cullman J. C. Unlet t
Brook Kirk
Alia Mae Cole
l",c Hamilton
Helen Rit.li

Maty A. Hrend
Morton Collins
Svlvestcr Ford

Dclmar Adam's

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SPORTS WRITERS
Joe Quinn
Henry C. McCoccn
Vernon Nugent
B. Wells
Maris Franks
Neil Turnlmll

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Immrv, Manage;

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WOMEN'S BUILDING
Through the interest of the deans
of women and the Woman's club of
the University, a long anticipated
Women
need has been realized.
students have now at their disposal a building which will be used exclusively for functions of women's
organizations on the campus.
The Woman's building will not
only be used for meetings, but also
Girls,
as a place of recreation.
whether belonging to an organization or not, are welcome at all hours
of the day.
While erection of a new building
was impossible, the remodeling of
the Patterson home has proved to
be an ideal place for the fulfillof a
ment of the requirements
woman's building. The advantages
of such a building are obvious.
Those who have helped to make
possible the Woman's building are
to be commended for their work.
All women of the University should
take advantage of the opportunity
thus afforded them and, by cooperation with those in authority,
make the building a valuable asset
to the campus.

AN HONOR
The American Political Science
association is to hold a conference
on county government at Emory
College in Atlanta, Georgia, April

and

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Trl-De-

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far-fam-

co-e- ds

Kentuckian May Startle Campus

m

AnVKRTISINO STAFF
Roliert Nail
n.se Dillord
fan Feeing
Bliss Warren
Circulation Manager
C V. Collman

27, 28

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NrAVS MM 1 ORS

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Id Shannon

29.

One of only two men to be invited from outside the state of Georgia
is Dr. John W. Manning of the
political science department of the
University of Kentucky. The other
outsider Is former Gov. O. Max
Gardner of North Carolina. It is
quite a distinction to be selected to
head a round table discussion on
county consolidation
as Doctor
Manning has.
The majority of
those who attend the conference
will be professors and public officials of Georgia. It Is particularly
appropriate that Doctor Manning
should head the discussion on county consolidation since he is considered an authority in that field and
also because Georgia has practiced
county consolidation to a large ex-

tent.
The Kernel congratulates Doctor
Manning on the honor of his selection and also the University in
having Doctor Manning as a member of its faculty.

I

QUIS VADIT?

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M.n

f
le:lc coach more than we pay
the president of the Inst Hut Ion,
I
the governor or any other Male
official?"
'HADDOCK
conducted by JANE ANN MATTHEWS
As a matter of fat. the head
of the
coach and all other conchas
University of Kentucky are paid by
J Cale Young Rice, poet and dra- learn whether they have any talthe athletic council from funds of
matist, and his wife. Alice Hegnn ent for writing. As most of them
EH Rice, short story writer, natives of will not do this, but fondly Imagine
By TINY
By JOAN CARIGAN
the Athletic association, which
Kentucky, will arrive in Lexington that all they have to do Is to write
funds ate received from ticket sales
Wednesday, for a short visit with whatever comes into their heads,
Illif.
and gate receipts from the athletic
President and Mrs. McVey at Max- under the Influence of any prevaevents.
A rather interesting water fiRht well place. They will speak before lent mood, the advice Is doubtless
The appearance of Helen Hayes
paid to a
was held between two football as- several culbs and literary groups, worthless."
and Clark Oable in
The amount of salary
talking picture, "The
pirants in the "sink hole" near on during their visit here.
couch In no way affects tne amount,
Mr. Rice was born at Dixon. Ky.,
Maxwelton court. .Slgalph Latiftan
It
The following poems are entered White Sister," at thetoStrand theof taxes paid by any taxpayer.
7. 1872.
ater, calls attention
Hay and Deltaw Gene Bryant fea December
He was graduatthe
poetry contest:
onlv affects the amount paid for a
pichigh place
University in this month's
tured... Hay cruised back to port ed from Cumberland degree
a football game.
clothing on his an and received his A. B.
tures have achieved In the field of
from
ticket to
fans adequate
A SONO FOR THE SPRINO
atomy. Hazel Mattingly watched Harvard UnlwrWty in 1895. his I shall open wide the windows
entertainment. There seems to be
If any who criticise the amount
enterabout a
the scuffle from the vantage point M. A. in 1896. He has. for many
And let the wind come through.
coach
of salary paid to the football
tainment that guarantees success.
of the front porch, perhaps a little years, been a writer of lyrics and And with the wind will come
For the purpose of properly preSeveral books of shorter
too far from the scene to note all dramas.
do so in behalf of those who buy
Songs of birds.
senting on the screen the romance
the particulars, but Hey, Hey, she poems are From Dusk to Dusk,
ticket for the football games and
And laughter of children.
of F. Marion Crawford's widely-rea- d
couldn't have missed the Pantless, Song Surf, Nirvana Days, Many
claim that they need relief in the
story, a new combination was
panting for his pants... The fight Oods. Some of his plays are: There will be sweet scents of flowers
lower charges for tickets,
form of
Helen Hayes and
formei
mlRht have continued indefinitely if Charles di Tocca. David, Yolanda
That bloom beneath the windows Gable. Both have an entirely Clark
difthis is logical and based on the
the water supply had