xt78kp7tnh6b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78kp7tnh6b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340427  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 27, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 1934 1934 2013 true xt78kp7tnh6b section xt78kp7tnh6b Best Copy Available
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KERNEL

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXIV

Dr. Waringham SEVEN
To Be Speaker ARE NOMINATED
HereNext Week FOR MAYQUEEN
CO-E-

MEET WILL OPEN

UKMAY 3RD
at University

5

Prof. Victor Portmann to Be
General Chairman; Committees Chosen

1

For the second time within the
last three years, the annual convention of the National College Press
association will be held at the University from May 3 to 5. The convention will be held here again at
the request of the organization.
"Faculty Supervision of College
Publications," and "College Newspaper Advertising," are the two
topics chosen for the theme of discussion at the convention.
The
speakers and discussion leaders for
the convention will be announced
later.
Prof. Victor R. Portmann, chairman of the board of directors of the
N.C.P.A., will be general chairman
of the convention and will arrange

DS

Visit of Boston Professor Is
Voting Opens Today, 10 a.m.
Sponsored bv Y. M.
on First Floor of
and Y. W.
White Hall

Second Annual Congress in
Three Years to He Held
CONVENTION TO LAST
FROM MAY 3 TO

OF

Wr

"HIT Till; DECK"

XLC

WOODLAND

u

f

Dr. O. W. WRrmingham, head of
the department of Biblical history
and literature at Boston university,
will be guest speaker at the University during his stay here from April
29 to May 3, Inclusive. He will speak
at the general convocation at 10 a.m.
Tuesday in Memorial hall.
Doctor Warmingham comes to the
University under the Joint sponsorship of the University, the Y.W.C.A.
and the Y.M.C.A. Included In his
schedule will be: 9:20 a. m. Monday,
University High school convocation;
6:30 p. m., International Relations
club; Tuesday, 10 a. m., University
convocation; 6 p. m., dinner given
by the University of Kentucky and
Transylvania college Y.M.C.A. and
Y.W.C.A.
A graduate of

PETITIONS APPROVED
RY STUDENT COUNCII

co-e-

the University of
Wisconsin, Doctor Warmingham attended Oxford university, England,
and for the past 15 years has been
head of the department of Biblical
history and literature in the school
of religious education at Boston university. He is also a lecturer in dants.
'
the program, assisted by Niel Plum-me- r. comparative religions, and is direcThe nominees follow:
Instructor in the department of tor of research for the American
Lois Robinson, Lexington, senior
Youth Foundation.
Journalism.
College
Arts and Sciences
Doctor Warmingham was born In in the memberof of Alpha Delta
. The convention
begins Thursday,
and a
Caddatah, South India, of predomi- Theta.
May 3, with registration and a
ancestry, with a slight
smoker. Friday, May 4, will be given nately British
Elolse Carrell, Lexington, sophomixture of Hindu. He
to discussion meetings of the organi- Berea college Thursday will go to more in the College of Arts and
afternoon
sation which will be followed by a
Sciences, Alpha XI Delta.
dinner dance in the evening; and on before returning to Boston,
Anna Bain Hillenmeyer, LexingMay 5, the busiSaturday morning.
ton, sophomore in the college of
ness meeting and the election of Inter-Fraterni- ty
Arts and Sciences, Delta Delta
officers for the coming year will be
Delta.
held. After this meeting, the deleElizabeth Jones, Lexington, Junior
gates will go to Louisville to attend
in the College of Arts and Sciences,
the Kentucky Derby.
Kappa Delta.
Carolyn Sparks, Russell, sophoCommittee members already apThe date of the
College of Education,
more in
pointed by Professor Portmann inwas Zeta Tau the
sing which
and
Alpha.
clude:
8, will probably
set for Tuesday, May
Marie Vernon, Owensboro, sophHousing committee Frank Adams, be changed to Tuesday, May 15, due
omore in the College
chairman; Woodson Knight, Mary to a conflict with the date set for Sciences, Chi Omega. of Arts and
Carolyn Terrell, and Elizabeth Har- O.D.K. initiation.
Sarah Whlttinghill, Hazard, sendin.
The sing will be held in the amphiReception committee
John F. theater of Memorial hall. This will ior in the College of Agriculture,
Day, chairman; Arthur Muth, John be the first time that the sing has Independent.
The candidates were chosen by
Rice, Cameron Coffman, Dorothy been held out of doors. The rules petitions signed by at
least 25 men
Jordan, Margaret Land, and Isabel for the sing and copies of the Alma students of the University.
.
.
Preston.
Mater song can be obtained from
queen will be crowned at
The
Banquet and entertainment com- Dot Walker and Bill Conley.
ceremonies to be held on Stoll field
mitteeWesley Carter, chairman;
Cups will be awarded to the win- next Friday afternoon.
Before the
Jack Wild, Willie Hughes Smith, ning sorority by Cwens and to the crowning, the annual May Day
and Vivian Nash.
winning fraternity by O.D.K. The parade, sponsored by SuKy pep or
Derby day committee Walter H. winners of the sing last year were ganization, will be held. Cups will
Girdler, chairman; John St. John, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority be awarded to the sorority having
and Ben Taylor.
and the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. the most beautiful float and the
Date committee Mary Carolyn
Each group entered must have at fraternity having the most outTerrell, chairman; Henry MoCown, least 12 members. They will be re- standing float. After the crowning,
Ralph Ball, and Lucy Jean Ander- quired to sing two songs identified folk dances will be given under the
son.
with their group and one verse of supervision of both departments of
Professor Portmann has called a the Alma Mater. At the conclusion physical education.
meeting of these committees for 4 of the sing, all the groups will Join
The May Day program wui pegm
p. m. Friday, Room 54, McVey hall. together to sing Alma Mater.
with a convocation at 10 a. m. in
Memorial hall and close with the
FUNKHOUSER SAYS
annual Gincham dance given by
SuKy, at which time new member
1000 VISIT MUSEUM
win oe anof the organization
According to a recent report made
nounced.
by Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, head of Annual Judging Contest Will
the department of zoology and dean
Re Held April 28;
of the graduate school, more than
Plans Made
1,000 persons have visited the museum of anthropology and archaeThe Block and Bridle club, nationology on the University campus,
al professional club for promotion
since September.
The museum is located in the of animal industry, at a meeting
building formerly occupied by the held Monday evening, April 23,
elected the following officers for the Hanover College Is Scheduled
library, and is open from a until
p. m., every Tuesday, Thursday, and coming year: Charles Mathis, presl
for Tomorrow; Berea
Sunday, at which time a curator is dent, Lexington; Woodrow Coots,
Will Be Here
dls- -. secretary, Russell ville; Erie W. BisIn attendance to Indicate the
Monday
hop, treasurer, Campbellsburg; Mauinterest.
plays of particular
museum of anthro- rice H. Meshow, reporter, Arlington.
Besides the
At this meeting plans for the an ARE CONSIDERED TOUGH
pology and archaeology there are
museums on the campus. nual Judging contest, held each
three other
Stiff competition is again in store
They are: the museum of the bureau spring, were discussed. The contest
University track team this
of mineral and topographical survey this year will be held at 1 p. m. Sat-da- for the
as they prepare to meet
April 28. The following com week-en- d
on the second floor of the Adminiscollege track team at
the
tration building; the mining engi- mittees were appointed to arrange 2:30 Hanovertomorrow afternoon on
neering museum in the department for the various classes of live stock: Stoll p. m. The Berea college Mounfield.
of mines, and the Boyce mineral James C. Downing, in charge of
be guests
library in Mechanical hall. All are dairy cattle; Woodrow Coots, in taineers will afternoon. of the Cats
charge of hogs; Clarence Bell, in on Monday every
open to the public.
Practically
man on the Big
charge of beef cattle; James RosenBlue squad has shown improvement.
berg, in charge of sheep.
Fields and Ayers have improved
All undergraduate men In the Col
lege of Agriculture except those who greatly In the mile run.
"Stonewall" Jackson should have
have been members of a Judging
team sponsored by the University little trouble with the vaulters. inThis
the
are eligible to participate in this gentleman won the pole vault
contest and are urged to be present. Tech meet last week by clearing the
fet. His best vault this
A cup will be awarded to the high bar at ll
week was 12 feet.
The Wildcats are still weak in the
and a
the htfh upperclassman,
weight events but should make a
medal given by the national organi"Cannon-bull- "
zation will be awarded to the high better showing this week.
Joe Rupert, who has been on
The social committee of the Y.W. senior. Awards will be presented to
C.A. will meet at 4 p. m. Monday in the winners at a banquet to be held the injured list and unable to com
pete in any of the meets so far,
the Women's building. Miss Helen May 7.
probably
King of the Publicity bureau, will
The committee in charge of ar- morrow, will be seen in action to
other weight men have
'speak on "Charming Manners."
rangements for the banquet is comi
posed of Smith Broadbent, chairman, shown some Improvement and may
The Dutch Lunch club will hold Erie Wood Walton, and Wlllord be able to place in their respective
events.
its last meeting of the year at noon Graves.
The Big Blue contestants tomor
today in Patterson hall. This will
row and Monday will be practically
be for the benefit of the State Y.W.
ARTICLE PUBLISHED
the same men that have started in
will be
C.A.
A varied program
presented.
Issue of the each of the other meets the Cats
The March-Apr- il
Journal of Endocrinology will con- have entered. Captain Doug Parrlsh
There will be an important meet- tain an article by T. C. Sherwood, will lead the list by competing In
ing of all actives and pledges of professor of anatomy and physi- four events: the 100 and
high hurdles,
Scabbard and Blade, at 7:30 p. m. ology, Louis Toth, Rochester, N. Y., dashes, the
low hurdles.
Tuesday, in Captain Grady's office, and Professor Carr, Morehead Col- and the
will again enter the broad
room 201, Armory.
lege, on the "Effect of Cod Liver
dash In addition
Oil on the Basal Metabolism and Jump, and
to throwing the Javelin.
Phi Epsllon Phi, honorary botany the Thyroid Gland of Rats."
The Hanover tracksters have a
According to Professor Sherwood,
fraternity, will hold an Important
meeting at 1 p. m. Monday, In White no change was produced in the good team, having been beaten by
basal metabolism (chemistry of the only 12 points by Butler university.
hall.
In Hay, the Hoosiers have a man of
t
body), but a decrease In the conAll freshman tennis candidates tents of the thryold gland was no- almost equal calibre of Walker,
Georgia Tech ace, who performed
who have not already done so are ticed.
requested to get their eligibility
The workers assume that Vitamin here last week. Hay runs the cendash, does the high
forms filled out immediately. These A. or Iodine, which Is present in tury.
may be obtained from Doctor Funk- cod liver oil, may have caused the and broad Jumps, and throws the
houser of the Graduate school In chaiiKi. With this In view, furth- Javelin. A well balanced team Is
er study has been done this year built around this lad and the "boys
the basement of the Science
(Continued on Page 8lx)
to prove the point.

And Sorority Sing
Date Is Changed
inter-fraterni- ty

inter-sorori-

"Hit the Deck," the production to
University
be given by Strollers,
open
will
dramatic organization,
Monday night at Woodland auditorium at 8:30 o'clock for a
run.
The show Is a musical comedy
that was quite popular several years
ago and had a long run In the
eastern theaters. Song hits from
the show are numerous, the most
popular being "Sometimes I'm Haptwo-nig- ht

ty

:

Block and Bridle

Elects President

-

UK TRACK

y,

Kampus
Kernels

220-ya- rd

120-ya- rd

220-ya- rd

440-ya- rd

220-ya- rd

Ker-chev- al

Jane Crane

Rita
Charlotte
Bat

WAG WILL HOLD Tau Beta Pi Holds
Pledging
Bi-Ann-

C

ONTEST NOTICE

All contestants for the Bennett prize should have their
essays in President McVey's
office not later than Tuesday,
May 1. Each contestant will
be given a receipt by the president's secretary, and the essays will be sent to a committee for Judging. The committee will be named later.
The Bennett prize is an
award of 120 given each year
for the best essay connected
with the origin and development of parliamentary government.

1

P. LA. CONGRESS
IS WELCOMED BY
U. OF K. FACULTY
Addresses by Pres. F. L. McVey and Faculty Features

Program

Honorary Engineering F r a t MRS. JAMES SHEEHAN
PRESIDED THURSDAY
Exercises Held at
Convocation
First General Session Was
Lois Robinson Announces
Held Wednesday at
Committees; Awards by Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering
Phoenix Hotel
Various Sororities Will Be fraternity10 heldm.its
Wednesday In
a.
pledging at
Made at Meeting
Memorial hall. Dr. A. W. Fortune,
welcoming speech by Pres.
A

Women's

Administration
Council will hold its annual banquet
at 6:30 p. m. Monday, May 7 at the
University Commons.
Miss Lois Robinson, president of
the organization, has announced the
following committees in charge of
the affair: committee on arrangements, Marjorle Wiest and Alice
Vance; decoration committee, Mrs.
T. T. Jones, chairman, Lucy Jean
Anderson, Mary Heizer, Margaret
Scottow; publicity committee, Mary
Carolyn Terrell, Lee Moore; ticket
sale, Virginia Murrell, Ann Coleman; program committee, Sarah
Whlttinghill, chairman, Dot Caret,
Alice Vance, Virginia Pitzer, Virginia Riley, Betty Dlmock.
All women students of the University and all women of the faculty are
Invited to attend. - Ait. interesting
program has been arranged including a toast by Mrs. McVey to the
women students. At the speakers
table will be seated members of W.
A. C. and the speakers. Miss Bland-in- g,
Mrs. Holmes, and Doctor McVey.
The awards of the year will be
made to the women students by
various organizations.
The Alpha
Gamma Delta cup will be presented
to the outstanding freshman girl.
W.S.O.A. will award its scholarship
to a Junior woman. Mortar Board
will make its award for tidiness.
Chi Omega will reward the most
valuable girl in the Commerce college. W.W.C.A. and W.S.O.A. will
present their officers. Phi Mu, honorary agricultural sorority, will hold
pledging services.

Contests Saturday

Judging
The annual
contest, sponsored by the Block
and Bridle club, student organization of the College of Agriculture,
wilf be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at
the dairy barn.
Students will Judge two classes of
dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep and
hogs. Contestants in the high 20
per cent in each class will give rea
sons for their placings. A cup will
be awarded to the upperclassman
making the highest score and one
will be given to the freshman who
makes the highest score. First,
second, and third winners in each
kind of livestock will be given ribbon awards.
The national Block and Bridle
club will award a medal to the
senior who is a member of the club
and who makes the highest score.
Judges for the contest Include Dean
L. J. Horlacher, Prof. W. J. Harris,
Prof. E. J. Wllford, and Prof. For- dyce Ely, all of the College of Agri
culture.
live-sto-

PHI BETA KAPPA TO

GIVE ANNUAL DINNER

Dr. James W. Garner, professor
of political science at the Univer
sity of Illinois, will deliver the ad
dress at the annual dinner of the
Kentucky chapter of Fill Beta Kappa, at the Phoenix hotel, Friday,
May 11. The subject of his ad
dress is "Education and Politics for
a New World."
Doctor Garner has been profes
sor of political science at the University of Illinois since 1904. He
has an international reputation in
his field of study. He has been lecturer in French universities, at the
University of Calcutta and at The
Hague Academy of International
Law; visiting professor In Institut
des Haute Etudes Internationales,
Geneva, and visiting professor of
the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace at various English
and French universities. He is a
prolific author, having many notable books as well as Journal articles
to his credit.
Interested members of the faculty and student body, are Invited to
attend the dinner. Reservation
should be made early. In care of
Dr. W. R. Allen, secretary.

al

the principal speaker, spoke on "Our
Debt to Civilization."
Those pledged were O. P. Reuter,
Louisville; O. B. Cunningham, Versailles; W. R. Wakefield, Crest wood:
F. M. Moody, Greendale; W. F. Ever-sol- e,
London; J. E. Black, Lexington;
and J. C. Cramer, Louisville.
Doctor Fortune said that we are
enriched by our own efforts and by
society. Those efforts are through
the study of books and general education. It has been wonderful to
see the advancement of science in
the last few years in the invention
of the radio, aeroplane, and automobile. But it will be Just as wonderful 30 years from now to see more
inventions which seem impossible
now.
Tau Beta Pi concluded their exercises Wednesday night with a dinner
in honor of the new pledges at
Wellington Arms Tea room. The
speaker. Dr. T. W. Rainey, spoke on
"Russia."

WILDCAT TEAM
DEFEATED 6 TO 0
u.

of L. Cards Inflict

First Shutout;

Cats'

Dever-eaux- 's

Men Lack

Punch
TAYLOR FANS THIRTEEN
Playing a fast, but somewhat un
steady game, and lacking the hitting
power to cope with that of the Uni
versity of Louisville's baseball team,
the Wildcats' nine went down in
defeat Wednesday afternoon by a
score of 6 to 0.
DeMolsey, pitching for the Cats,
hurled airtight ball till the fifth
inning, when he weakened and allowed the Louisville boys three hits
that scored two runs. Taylor, twirling for Louisville, pitched a one-h- it
game till the eighth frame, with two
out. Settle singled to right, and
Thompson followed him with a
single to left field. The Cardinal
ace fanned 13 Wildcat batters.
The first four innings were played
in big league style, but in the Card
inal's half of the fifth, Long, the
first man to come to bat, scratched
a single through short. Rinee fouled
out to Mattingly, and Strull was
safe at first on a fielder's choice,
Long being put out at second. Taylor singled to right, and Strull went
to third. Ray walked, filling the
bases. Sanders poked a single to
center field that scored Strull and
Taylor. Mattingly's beautiful throw
caught Sanders trying to
second.
The nearest that the Wildcats
came to scoring was in the seventh
liming after Wilson and Cloyd drew
a base on balls. Fuller bunted, and
Wilson went to third while Cloyd
advanced to second, but Fuller was
out at first. With men on second
(Continued on Page Six)

steal

U. of K. Club Will
Hold Open House
The University of Kentucky club

has extended an invitation to ail
staff members and their families
to attend an open house at their
club room in McVey hall from 9 to

m , tomorrow.
Music for the dance will be furnished by Roy Sharps and his orchestra. There will be a special
floor show at 10:30, and Prof. M. E.
Potter is to be floor manager. In
addition, those who wish to play
cards are Invited to do so in the
game room.
This will be the club's last regular meeting of the year. Hosts
and hostesses for the evening are
members of the executive committee and their wives. They include
Mr. and Mrs Dana Card, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Nollau, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs A.
J. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
E. Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. D. H
Peak.
13 p.

WILL HOLD

PLEDGING
FOR

1

RITES

9 STUDENTS

Names to Be Placed on Large
O. D. K. Key Today,

at Intervals

SENATOR A. O. STANLEY
IS INCLUDED IN GROUP

Initiation Ceremonies Will Be
for Pledges

May S

ual

semi-annu-

DM.

Held

ANNUAU) INNER

TEAM Live Stock Judging

HAS TWO MEETS

Harris plays the role of a gob on
one of Uncle Sam's boats
Assisting in excellent fashion Is
Miss Lucille Thornton, who takes
the part of Lavinia. Her southern
dialect Is well done and amusing.
The remainder of the cast follows:
Toddy
Sarah Kinney
Dorothy Curtii
Ming Feng

Marjorle Crowe
R. C. Fox
nightly, the cast, under Allan
Morton Potter
George Farrls
the direction of Cass Robinson, Is Mat
cooperating well, and the musical Captain
Basil Ollbert
scores are well done by a chorus Chief Petty Officer . . .Joe H. Mills
Josef Ventura
Marine
that is above the standard.
Tom Scott
Taking the lead are two singer Mandarin
Josef Ventura
and stage personalities that are Coolie
E. H. Brown
most outstanding. Miss Phyllis Bunny
Jay Lucian
Caskey and Carl Harris. Miss Cas-ke- y Dinty
Wlnthrop Clark
takes the role of Looloo, a sea- Donkey
port coffee shop owner, while Mr. Chick
Tom Atkins

The

.

m

NEW SERIES NO. Si

'Hit the Deck' Has Initial
Showing Monday Evening

All Men Students Eligible to
py"
Vote; Queen Will Re
Working
Crowned Friday
Seven University
were
nominated by petition
for May
Queen, their petitions being approved by the Men's Student council at Its meeting S p. m. Wednesday in the office of the dean of
men.
Election of the queen and her four
attendants and maid of honor will
be held today in the usual voting
place on the first floor of White
hall. Polls will be open from 10
am. until 3 p.m. and all men students of the University are qualified to vote. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes
will be queen; the one receiving the
next highest number automatically
will become maid of honor, and the
next four highest will be atten

v

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1931

NATIONAL PRESS

AT

V

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

..J

L. McVey and addresses by
several faculty members of the
University featured yesterday's program of the 16th annual convention
of the Kentucky Congress of Parents and Teachers, being held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week in Lexington.
The first general session of the
convention was held Wednesday
afternoon In the Phoenix ballroom
and consisted mainly of reports of
Yester
committees and officers.
day morning's session, held also In
the ballroom, was presided over by
Mrs. James G. Sheehan, president
of the state congress.
Speakers at the session were: R.
K. Salyers, executive secretary of
the Interpretation Committee of
the Kentucky Educational commis
sion, who spoke on "Education of
Public Opinion to the Needs of the
School Community"; Dr. Henry H
Hill, superintendent of Lexington
city schools, who talked on "The
MoveValue of the Parent-Teachment as an Organization"; Dr.
Carolyn Hedger. Chicago, who spoke
on the Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial fund. Polls were opened for
election of officers after the session.
Yesterday afternoon's session in
Memorial hall was presided over by
third vice- Mrs. William Ballard,
president,
and Mrs. Shultz Riggs,
of the congress.
sixth
President McVey made a welcom
ing address. The assembly singing
was led by Mr. L. H. Horton, state
music chairman. Other speakers
at the session were Doctor Hedger
and Dean W. 8. Taylor, College cf
Education, who addressed the asMovements."
sembly on "Youth
After various announcements and
reports, the session adjourned to
Maxwell place as guest of President
and Mrs. McVey.
director
Dr. Wellington Patrick,
of the University Extension and
of the Ken
fifth
tucky congress, acted as toastmas-te- r
at a banquet held in the ballroom last night. The principal address of the evening was delivered
by President McVey, who spoke on
"The Effect of the Depression on
the Children of Today."

Frank

er

nt

Nineteen men will be pledged to
Delta Kappa,
honorary leadership fraternity, at.
a meeting of the organization at.
noon today In White hall. On
honorary member win be included
in the group to be pledged at this
time, Senator A. O. Stanley, former
governor of Kentucky.
The names of the men who are
to be pledged will appear on the
large O.D.K. key hanging from the
oak tree in front of the Adminis
tration building. Four names will
appear on the key at a time and
will be changed at halt hour in
tervals.
Initiation for O. D. K. pledges
will be held on the afternoon of
May 8, followed by a formal ban
quet and dinner-danc- e
at the La
fayette hotel. Senator Stanley will
be the principal speaker at the
banquet.
Nu circle has been in existence
campus since
on the University
leadership
In
1925. It recognizes
scholarship, athletics, publications,
forensic attainments and social ac
tivities. All of the men selected
have qualified by obtaining sixteen
points as a Junior or eighteen as a
senior and maintaining a standing
of 1.3 and 1.4 respectively.
Faculty and honorary members
of the University are Pres. Frank
C. R. Melcher.
L. McVey, Dean
Dean W. E. Freeman, Dean W. D.
Funkhouser, Dean W. S. Taylor.
Dean L. J. Horlacher, Prof. R. D.
Mclntyre, Dean Paul P. Boyd, Mr.
Bernie Shively, Mr. Niel Plummer,
Mr. Watson Armstrong, Mr. LeRoy
Keffer, Prof L.. Cass Robinson, Mr.
James Shropshire, Prof. Roy More-lanand Major B. E. Brewer.
Active members of the University student body are Gordon Burns.
Luclen Congleton, Ralph Edwards,
J. Frank Adams, Smith Broadbent,
James Bishop, Hamilton Greenup,
O. B. Murphy, Walter Steitler, Tom
Cassady, Horace Helm, George
Skinner, Gene Royse,, Ralph
George Vogel, William Con-leBruce Morford, C. V. Coffman.
Douglas Parrish, and Wesley E.
Nu circle of Omicron

d,

Ker-chev-

y,

Carter.

U. K. Tennis Team

Plays at Nashville

The Varsity tennis team, under
Coach Downing, having lost its first
match of the season Monday after
noon to the University of Louisville
team, leaves at noon today for
Nashville where they will engage
the Vanderbllt net squad Saturday.
The squad and coach will return
to Lexington Sunday.
The Louisville match was decided
by the Falls City boys superiority in
the doubles play. They won both
of these games, while the University boys took three of the five single contests.
The Vanderbilt match will be
decided by six single and three
Those who will
double matches.
make the trip are Coach Downing,
Jenkins, Bishop. Yost, Tullock:
Moore, Randall, Stahr, and Weed.
Inter fraternity Purchasing The men will be entertained this
evening and Saturday by the VanCorporation Shares
derbilt squad.
Profit
The Wildcat netmen will meet
Approximately $465 has been dis- the team from Berea college on the
tributed in dividends to the fratern- home courts next Wednesday afities and sororities on the University ternoon. There will be no admiscampus during the past few weeks, sion charge for this match.
according to a statement received
from the office of the
Purchasing corporation.
The profits this year for the fraternities has more than doubled that
of last year, and the total amount
of sales for this year probably will
reach $40,000. The total sales for
last year was approximately $17,000.
GamEach social organization owns two Three Named to Beta
ma Sigma, National Honshares in the corporation and is
given dividends on a percentage
orary Commerce Fraternibasis.
ty, at Meeting Monday
Purchasing
The
corporation was organized in SepTwo members of the upper tenth
tember, 1932, by the fraternities and of the senior class and a faculty
sororities, under the direction of member in the College of Commerce
representatives of the University. were pledged to Beta Gamma Sigma,
L. M. Crump is at the head of the national honorary commerce fracorporation, which employs five men, ternity, at a meeting of the fraternemtwo of which are pan-tim- e
ity Monday noon in White hall.
ployes.
The pledges are: Prof. Robert D.
The purpose of the corporation is Huun, Lexington, of the department
to buy food direct from the manu- of accounting, Miss Nell Montgomfacturers, thereby making a profit ery, Louisville, and Mr. W. D.
Recently a new refrigerator system Thompson, Lexington. Mr. Thomphas been Installed in the store room, son and Miss Montgomery are both
thus enabling fresh vegetables and seniors. Miss Montgomery's standmeat to be handled directly by the ing was 2.2 and Thompson's 2.1.
corporation.
Both faculty members and undergraduates may become members or
ANNUAL LAW BANQUET
the fraternity. Undergraduate members must be in the upper tenth of
The annual Law school banquet the senior class and have an average
will be held at T p. m. Monday, April standing of 2. Prof. R. D. Mclntyre
30th at the Wellington Arms Tea is president of the fraternity and
room. Robert E. Hat ton will act as Prof. L. H. Carter is secretary-treasure- r.
toaM master. Judge Charles I. DawOther faculty members
son, Louisville, federal district Judge, are Dean Edward Wiest, Dr. W. W.
will be the principal speaker. Other Jennings. Lloyd Averitt. and
James
addresses will be delivered by PresiW. Martin.
dent McVey, Dean Alvin E. Evans,
Plans for the initiation of the new
and one student from each class.
members have not been made.
nt

U.K. Organizations
Receive Dividends

Inter-fraterni- ty

HONORARY FRAT

HOLDSPLEDG!NG

Inter-fraterni- ty

* Best Cop
UNCLE WILLY TELLS

BED-TIM- E

TALE, JUST TO HELP US SLEEP
Now IMaylng
By WILLY NILLY RPOOFMORE

"CONVENTION

CITY"

DICK POWELL

right, kiddles, gather around
Uncle Willy and stop your necking
long enough for him to tell you
All

bedtime story which will send you
all off to sleepy-towOnce upon a time there was a
nasty man by the name of Snake-hip- s
Pete. Snakehlps Pete lived In
Casper. Wyoming, but he had all his
mall sent to Pawtucket because he
knew the mail clerk there, and thev
would have lots of fun talking about

Starting Sunday

n.

"NANA"
ANNA STEIN

.

seems to be the quickest way.
Before going on with this story,
kiddles, I want you to remember
that Snakehlps Pete was a very bad
man. Yes sir, a bad man. Many Is
the time his friends, drunkards
themselves, would catch him at the
bar during the wee hours. Pete
would usually be In his cups at that
time, for once he sat down he start
ed, kept going, and never stopped
until he had tossed off buttermilk

after buttermilk.
One night Pete was In a Paw
tucket saloon, carrying on In this
disgraceful manner. At last his
somehow, and that drunken head dropped to the table

dogs.
Now Pete didn't care two raps
nhnut. riors hrrAiisA hp wtm m. rinrs
thief. However, we have to get him

to Pawtucket
Now

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riaylng

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Saturday

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ELISSA LANDI

and he began to snore, breaking
every window In the saloon.
All of a sudden he felt a light
hand on his head, and he sat up,
laboring to come out of It. Through
his blurred eyes he saw the vision,
It seemed to him, of a beautiful girl.
She was speaking, but he couldn't
understand what she said until he
dug some of the cantaloupe from
his ears. This done, he listened.
"Are you Snakehlps Pete?" she
asked In a voice that seemed to
quiver.
"The same, have you any horses
to be stolen today?" asked Pete,
from force of habit aa he stood up,
tripped over his spurs, and went to
the floor with a crash.
"I have heard that you are one of
the toughest men here In the East,
being from the west, and I thought
that I'd like to see what your price
was for a little knife murder. When
I say knife murder I meiyi just that.
and I want a clean Job. No blood
on the front porch or anything. Do
you understand?"
"I suppose so," said Pete, cringing
before the girl's muscular breath.
8he was easy on the eyes until she
opened her mouth. When this hap
pened her friends left her. Pete
wondered If anyone had ever told
her. "My price Is two bits a Job,"
said Snakehlps coming at once to
the Important point. How easy it
was to make two bits.
"Very well, come with' me," said
the girl. With that she arose. No
she didn't either, for she hadn't
been sitting down. Anyhow, she
started to walk out and Pete follow
ed her.
She led him up a long dusty road,
and then suddenly turned Into a
little path. I mean that when she
came to the path she started walking down it.
Presently they came upon a small
house, and the girl pointed to the
door and said: "Buddy, there's your
meat." Well it turned