xt7nzs2k7h06 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nzs2k7h06/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340501  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  1, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  1, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7nzs2k7h06 section xt7nzs2k7h06 I

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

;-

-

THE KENTUCKY ICERNEL

KERNEL

Y

Best Copy Available

UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XXIV

IS Lois

May Queen

Wins Honor as
UK May Queen

SPEAKER TODAY
AT CONVOCATION
Y.M., Y.W. Sponsor Visit by

THIRD HOUR CLASSES
WILL RE DISMISSED
Engineers Will Hear Speaker
at Their Assembly
Wednesday
' Prof. O. W. Warmingham, head
of the department of biblical history
and literature at the school of Re-

ligious Education, Boston university, will be the speaker at the general convocation at 10 a.m. today.
His subject will be "Open Secrets
Along the Highway of Belf Enrich-

Warmingham

comes to Lexington under the ausY.W.C.A.
pices of the University
and Y.M.C.A. and will be here
through May 3, going from Lexington to Bcrea college where he will
spend the remainder of the week.
Tuesday night at 6 o'clock, representatives of the University and
Transylvania Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.
C.A. will meet at a dinner with
Professor Warmingham.
Wednesday morning at 10 a. m.
the College of Engineering convocation will be held with Professor
Warmingham as the speaker, and
at 7:30 o'clock he will address the
Lexington Teacher's club at a dinner meeting. Thursday at 5 p. m.
the Girl Reserves of Lexington and
Fayette county will meet at the
Lexington Y.W.C.A. for a dinner
meeting with the visiting speaker.
8unday afternoon Professor Warclubs
mingham addressed the Hl-of the city, and the Church of the
Good Shepherd. Monday morning
he addressed the University High
school students In general convocation. Following the convocation,
he addressed the Lexington Ministerial Union, and Monday night he
was the guest speaker at a dinner
meeting of the International Affairs class, to which were Invited
the Cosmopolitan club and International Relations club.
Y

U. K. ART EXHIBIT
HELD IN LOUISVILLE

Blanding to Speak
At Women's Banquet

Dinner Will Be Held Monday
W.S.G.A. Will Announce
Paintings and drawings
Officers
versity of Kentucky art students

have been exhibited for the last
two weeks and will be exhibited
for, the remainder of this week at
the Art Center In Louisville.
Some of the paintings recently
were shown at the Metropolitan
museum In New York city during
the meeting of the College Art as-

Dean Sarah Blanding will be the
principal speaker for the annual
women's banquet, sponsored by W.
A C... which will be held Monday
night, May 7. An outline of the
program for the evening Includes
a toast to the women students oy
Mrs. Frank L. McVey, a stunt by
sociation.
Women's club,
University students having pic the University
Glee club, and
tures on display are Lucille Meyer, number by the Girls' Marjorie fow
Dorothy Carel, Lester Shrout, 8.E. a tap dance duet by
Bltner.
Drake, Mrs. David Young, Sally ell and Martha Omicron, Chi Delta
Phi
Stewart, Rebekah Van Meter, Dor- Phi. Uosilon
will
and Theta
othy Elam, Margaret Furr.andSue pledge during theSigma Phi Offl
banquet.
Layton.
Y. W.
cers of W. S. G. A. and the
Awards
C. A. will be announced.
which will be presented are the
W. 8. G. A. award to the outstand
Ing Junior girl; Alpha Gamma Del-

ta award to the outstanding fresh

LOIS ROBINSON

ODK ANNOUNCES

LIST OFPLEDGES
Nineteen Students

Receive

Rites Friday; Initiation
Will Be Held
May 8

GROUP STANDING IS 2.1
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
honorary leadership fraternity, held
pledging ceremonies for 19 men last
Friday noon In White hall.
Those pledged were: William
Eversole, James Downing, John M.
Carter, William H. Nicholls, William
J. Honhorst, Eugene Cowley, Charles
W.

Kaufman, Harry

E. Clo,

Stanford

Neal, James Fahey, James L. Bersot
Robert C. McDowell, James H. Clark,
Arthur Muth, William B. Cundiff,
Henry C. McCown, Jack G. Tucker.
John F. Day, and Oscar P. Reuter.
The average University standing
for the 19 men pledged was 2.11.
Because of this high average there
has been a complete revision of the
O.D.K. point system, the standing
requirements have been raised from
1.3 and 1.4 for Juniors and seniors
respectively, to 1.4 and 1.5.
The initiation will be conducted In
Memorial hall on May 8 and will be
followed by a formal dinner dance
at the Lafayette Hotel at which
Senator A. O. Stanley, former gov
ernor of Kentucky, will be the
principal speaker.
William H. Nicholls, a member of
Delta Tau Delta social fraternity,
maintained a University standing of
2.6, the highest standing among the
pledges.

E. CULTON

WINS

CONTEST AWARD
stock Judging Event, Spon
sored by Block and Bridle

ROTC Parade Will
Be Held Tomorrow

Keys will meet at 7:00 o'clock tonight at the Delta Tau Delta house.
An Important meeting of the W.
A. A. council wtU be held at 3:00 p.
m., Wednesday, In the Women's
building.

W. A. A. archery practice will be
held at 3:00 p. m., daily on the athNotice: May 11 is the last day
purchase rings.
that seniors may O. Balfour Com- Mr Dm nf th L.
nany will be here at that time and
mis is aDoiuieiy me mat uni
order
that orders can be placed in before
that the rings will get here on
the
graduation. Mr. Roe will be
first floor of the Administration
building.
,,

,

The contract for senior com
mencement
Invitations has been
awarded to the Charles H. Elliott
Philadelphia. Seniors
Company,
wishing to buy invitations may place
their order with Tom Conrey al the
Dunn Drug Company. It Is necessary that those desiring Invitutions
do this.

There will be a meeting of Pershing Rifles at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
Lieutenant LeStourgeon's room. All
members be present.

Petitions for nominations of W.
S. O. A. officers must be turned in
to the post office, addressed to Ha-sNollau, by Friday, May 5. Anyone may nominate a girl for any
office bv presenting a petition signed by 25 women students. The election will be held Monday. May 6.
el

Members of W. 8. G. A. will meet
4 SO p. m., today In the Women's

building.

All University staff members are
urged to send in immediately replies to inquiries seat out by the
dean of men's office.
All O. D. K. actives and pledges
will meet in the lobby of Memorial
hall at 0:60 this morniuf. Attendance is required.

Prize Offered Each Year to
the Freshman Making the
Highest Standing

(

PRESS CONCLAVE

WILL MEET HERE

Harris shares.
Harris is cast as Bilge Smith, one
of Uncle Sam's gobs, a rough and

Mary Dantzler To
Represent UK At

Laurel Festival

Returns From
St. Louis Meeting

4-- H

Inter-fraterni- ty

TWO OPPONENTS
Hanover Defeated Yesterdav
99 to 18; Berea Downed
80 to 51

years as a Broadway favorite, is
cleverly written and well directed
Mr. Lewis Cass Robinson, professor
of geology, and faculty advisor of
Strollers, said that "without the
music It would still be an awfully
good thow."
The leads, played by Miss Phyllis
Caskey and Mr. Carl Harris, give
both performers an opportunity to
present a naive and Interesting por
trayal of their respective characters.
Miss Caskey, who plays the part of
Looloo, the owner of a coffee house
on a Newport dock, is charming as
a little lady who knows her way
around and has remained sweet. Her
singing voice is sweet and dainty,
but is scarcely strong enough for her
numerous numbers, some of which

Six seniors have been elected to
membership In the Kentucky chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa, national
honorary.
The new members, and
their average standings, follow:
George Alfred Akin, Princeton,
chemistry major, 2.6; Dorothy
Cleek, Bolar, Virginia, psychology major, 2.7; Mary Vivian Nash, 1
Harlan, English major, 2.9; William
Hord Nicholls, Lexington, german
N
major. 2.7; Elizabeth Wallingford,
PHYLLIS CASKEY
Maysville, English major, 2.6, June
Wlnslow, Lexington, library science
major, 2.6.
The annual banquet will be given
Friday night at the Phoenix hotel
In honor of the pledges for freshmen who made a three standing In
two out of three semesters.
The
guests will be Elvis Stahr, sophomore, and Carroll Weislger, fresh;
man.
Dr. James W. Garner, noted Professor Portmann to Have
author, and professor of political
Charge of Arrangescience at the University of Illinois,
ments; McVey
will deliver the address at the dinon Program
ner. His subject will be "Education
and Politics for a New World."
MEET OPENS FRIDAY
Reservations for the dinner may
be made to Dr. W. R. Allen, Who is
The 1934 convention of the Nain charge of arrangements.
will
The Kentucky Alpha chapter of tional College Press association Ken
be held at the University of
i Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary or
tucky May 4 and 5. Prof. Victor
ganization confined to seniors hav R.
Portmann, chairman of the
lng an average standing of 2.S or NCPA,
will
above, was founded on the campus rangements. be In charge of the arMarch 12, 1926. There were seven
manager
charter members, four of whom are of The editor and business
the college or university newsstill connected with the University. paper winning
They are Dr. Frank L. McVey, Prof. "best newspaperfirst prize in the
contest,"
which
W. R. Allen, Prof. Glanville Terrell,
will be a special feature of the con
and Dr. James Burt Miner.
vention, will be commissioned col
Each year, Phi Beta Kappa offers
Laf
of
a prize to the freshman having the onel on the staff to Gov. Ruby Portfoon,
Professor
highest standing In the class. The mann. according
award this year was won by Elvis
There will be approximately 40
Stahr.
delegates attending,
The triennial council of the united 25 "slates. Each delegaterepresenting
will be afchapters' of Phi Beta Kappa, will be forded the opportunity to vote on
September, in Cincinheld during
all of the papers submitted except
nati, Ohio. The following recently his own.
elected officers of the Kentucky
The convention will open officialchapter will be delegates to the ly Friday morning, when Pres.
convention: E. J. Asher, president; Frank McVey will deliver an ad
L. A. Pardue,
W. R. dress of welcome. Prof. William 8.
Allen, secretary; L. N. Plummer, Maulsby, executive secretary. Unitreasurer.
versity of Pittsburgh, will talk on
College Newspaper Advertising."
Dean Paul P. Boyd will be the
speaker at the afternoon session.
His topic will be "Faculty Supervision of College Newspapers."
This
given by
will follow a luncheon
The Kentucky Kernel. At 4 p. m.
Mary Dantzler has been appointed President and Mrs. McVey will
McVey as the give a reception at Maxwell Place
by Pres. Frank L.
representative of the University at in honor of the delegates, which
the fourth annual Mountain Laurel will close the afternoon program.
Festival to be held at Pineville An Informal dinner at the Lafayette hotel will be held at 6:30
June 1 and 2.
This festival is held each year in o'clock, after which the delegates
early part of June when the are Invited to the May Day Gingthe
mountain laurel is In bloom. Repre- ham dance at the Alumni gymna
sentatives are sent from each of the sium. .
Kentucky colleges and universities
At the final session, Saturday
and from Lincoln Memorial univer- morning, Niel Plummer will preside.
sity at Harrogate, Tennessee. The Committee reports will be given
queen of the festival is chosen .from and the prizes will be awarded. The
these girls by a committee of Judges, 1935 meeting place will be selected
and is crowned at the pageant held and the election of officers for the
out of doors at Clear Creek Springs coming year will be held. The
encampment the first day of the convention will then adjourn in
festival.
time for the delegates to attend the
The program for the festival In annual running of the Kentucky
one at Pineville Derby.
cludes two dances,
and one at Middlesboro; golf on the
second oldest course in the United
States at Middlesboro; a reception
for Governor Laffoon; and scenic

Eugene Culton, Parksville, sophomore in the College of Agriculture,
was awarded the grand prize, a silver
The first regimental parade of the loving cup, at the annual livestock
spring will be conducted tomorrow judging contest which was held Satafternoon at 4 p. m. on the drill urday afternoon on the Agricultural
experiment station farm. Thirty-tw- o
field in front of the Administration
agriculture students participatbuilding, Maj. B. E. Brewer an.
nounced yesterday. Parades, which ed in the contest which was sponhave been held on Stoll field in sored by the Block and Bridle club, tours through the mountain trails
previous years, will be discontinued student organization of the College of Kentucky.
of Agriculture for the promotion of
Miss Dantzler, who is the daugh
this spring because of the
animal husbandry.
ter of L. L. Dantzler, head of the
of the ground.
Ben Gaines, Stanford, who won English
and Mrs.
The sod, which has Just been put
on, will not take hold for several distinction of being the highest point Dantzler, is a sophomore in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, and is a
weeks, and If weather conditions are freshman in the contest, was award
unfavorable, no parades other than ed a silver loving cup. He ran third member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
23, will be in the entire contest.
high sorority. She was also beauty queen
The
those on Field Day, May
conducted on the field. Battalion scoring senior was Horace Nicholson, at the University in her freshman
as usual on the Morehead. He was awarded a gold year.
parades will be held
medal by the national Block and
drill field in front or tne AdminBridle club.
istration building.
Other awards Included: dairy VViest
RENTAL ADDS NEW BOOKS
cattle, Horace Nicholson and Ben
Gaines, tied for first place; Eugene
The following books have been Culton, second, and George Webber,
Edward Wlest, Dean of the College
added to the Rental collection of the Louisville, third: swine, Horace
University of Kentucky library: Nicholson, first; Maurice Meshew, of Commerce, returned Monday from
where
St.
"Stephen Foster," by Howard; "Ma- Arlington, second; Eugene Cravens, ing Louis annual he has been attendmeeting of Amerithe
rie Antoinette," by Zwelg; "Mary of Utica, third; sheep, John Clark, can Association of Collegiate Schools
Scotland," by Anderson; "Men in Maysville, first; Charles Dixon, Sky
Business, held for the accredited
White," by Kingsly; "Long Pen- line, second; Eugene Cravens, third; of
universities
colleges
of the
nant," by La Farge; "Sea Level," by beef cattle, John Clark, first; Eu- country. and
Parrish; "Ridgeways," by Renard; gene Culton, txnd, and Horace
The program during the meeting
"Private Worlds," by Bottome; "The Nicholson, third.
the various aspects
Oppermanns,"
Culton, who is the first student to had to do with Dean Wlest stated
b y Fenchtwanger;
N.R.A.
"Tender Is the Night," by Fitz- win both a freshman and upper of the
speakers representing the
gerald; "Magic Mountain," by classman cup, la a member of the that the
universities pointed out in their adManns; "On Our Way," Roosevelt; Dairy club and was an outstanding dresses
that their colleges were at"Economy of Abundance," Chase;
club member bet ore his enrolltempting to put the N. R. A. into
and "Culture in the South," by ment In the University. Gaines, a effect in their own localities.
Couch.
member of Alpha Gamma Rho social
Dean Wiest, while atteudlng the
fraternity, was on the state cham- association, was placed on a comThese books are selected from current best sellers and can be obtained pionship Smith Hughes livestock mittee to make a report on changing
from the library for a few cents a Judging team lu 1931, and was a high legal concepts with respect to ecoscoring individual in the horse Judg nomic conditions.
day.
ing content at the American Royal.
FBAT TO SPONSOR MOVIE
the same year. Nicholson Is a mem
SIXTEEN TO ENTER SING
Sigma, professional ber ot Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
Alpha Chi
fraternity of the University and U retiring president of Alpha
chemical
Members of 16 fraternities and
will sponsor a motion picture titled ity, and also member of Dairy club. sororities have signified their In"The New Continuous Process for Zeta, honorary agricultural fratem- - tentions to participate in the
Judges for the contest Included
Making Iron and Steel Sheets," at
sing which will bo spon7:30 o'clock touight at Kastle hall. Dean L. J. Horlacher. Prof. W. J. sored by Cwem and ODK, TuesThe motion picture will be accom- Harris, Prof. E. 8. Cwod. Prof. E. J. day. May 15. Gene Roysa, Hugh
panied by a short lecture by Harold wiuord and Prof. Pordyoe Ely, all Adcock, and Bill Conley aro the
of the College of Agriculture.
T. Qaw.
committee In charge of the event.

TEAM

The Strollers presented their an
nual spring revue last night at PARRISH SCORES 41
Woodland auditorium with the proPOINTS IN TWO MEETS
duction "Hit the Deck," a nautical
musical comedy in two acts.
Two Kentucky Track Records
The play, which ran for several
Broken by

PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

department,

letic field behind Patterson hall.

Broadway Favorite for Sev
eral Years Given at Wood
land Auditorium

Fri-

um

also be announced.

roll.

at

J

V'

man; the Mortar Board award to
the freshmen girls with the neatest
room. The names of girls who made Parksville Sophomore Given
First Place in Annual Live
a three standing last semester will

All C. W. A. workers must be In
the office of the dean of men by
Wednesday, May 2, to sign the pay-

"HittlxeDeck"

Mc-Ne- el

feature the

by Uni-

Kampus
Kernels

f

UK TRACK

Musical Revue, TRIUMPHS OVER

DR. GARNER TO BE

Ken-tuckia- n,

dance.

Strollers Give

Stroller Lead

IN

Annual Banquet Set for
day Night at Phoenix
Hotel

nt

program afterwards.
Festivities of the day will be brought
to a close by the annual Gingham
dance given by SuKy. The organ
ization will present this year, as
usual, a cup to the sorority having
the most beautiful float, and the
fraternity having the most original
float in the parade held annually
before the crowning. SuKy will
announces Its new members at the

NEW SERIES NO.

4

-

Maid of Honor by

Lots Robinson, senior in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, was elect
ed 1934 May Queen at an election
held last Friday In White hall, un
der the direction of the Men's Stu
dent council. A total of 534 votes
was cast in the election. Sarah
Whlttinghlll, senior In the College
of Agriculture, was elected Maid of
Honor.
Miss Robinson is a member of
Alpha Delta Theta social sorority.
She Is president of Mortar Board,
honorary senior women's sorority,
president of the Women's Administrative council, captain of R.O.T.C.
sponsors, and
of Phi
Beta. She is a member of the
YWCA senior cabinet, Cwens. Strol
lers, the Women's Glee club, Uni
versity Philharmonic orchestra, Is
snapshot editor of the 1934
and has a Ouignol key.
The queen will have six attend
ants, including the maid of honor.
Other attendants elected were Anna
Bain Hillenmeyer, sophomore in the
College of Arts and Scineces; Elizabeth Jone3, junior in the College
of Arts and Sciences; Marie Ver
non, sophomore In the College of
Elolse Carrell.
Arts and Sciences;
sophomore In the College of Arts
and Sciences; and Carolyn Sparks,
sophomore in the College of Education.
Crowning ceremonies will be held
on Stoil Meld next Friday arter-noo- n
. Dances by the women's phy
sical education department will

1, 1934

PHI BETA KAPPA

r

Students

Professor

SIX ELECTED TO
MEMBERSHIP

Sarah Whitlinghill Is Chosen

Boston University

Professor

Robinson

OPENED LAST NIGHT
AT WOODLAND

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, MAY

WARMINGHAM

ment."

OF

"HIT THE DECK"

JJ

TRACK TOURNEY

SLATED MAY 12
Kentucky
High School Meet Will Be
in Charge of Coach Shive- ly; Madden Trophies Given

Fifteenth Annual

The fifteenth annual Kentucky
High school track meet will be held
on Stoll field May 12, according to
an announcement of Dr. Wellington
Patrick, director of the University
Extension department. The meet
will be held both morning and afternoon, preliminaries to be run off in
the morning in those events where
it is necessary. Bernie Shlvely, track
coach at the University, will be in
charge of the meet.
The Madden Memorial trophies
again will be given to the winners
of the Fifteenth Annual Interschol-astl- c
track meet. These are given
In memory of the late John E. Madden, who was an outstanding track
man In his youth and an athlete of
the highest type. He attended Lehigh university, where he participated in all the college sports.
A set of five medals will be awarded for each event except the two
relays. The set consists of a gold,
silver, and three bronze medals.
Cups will be given to the winner of
relay.
the mile relay and half-miIndividuals of the winning- teams
will receive gold medals. A cup will
be given to the individual high point
scorer. A plaque will be given to the
team winning the championship. A
gold track shoe will be given to the
coach of the winning team. The
trophies will be awarded immediately after each event.
le

-

ready mug who is down on wmen
with money and who has an exaggerated opinion of himself. He does
well with the part, and the scenes
between Looloo and him are touch'
Ingly simple.
One of the character parts, that
of Lavlnia, Looloo's cook, is played
by Lucille Thornton, who nearly
steals the show from under the noses
of the other actors. Without her
there would be no "Hit the Deck,1
just as without the numbers, the
show would be no musical comedy.
Jane Crane, who plays the part of
a street walker in a Chinese sea port,
does excellently with her part. She
is on the stage for only one scene,
a point exceedingly in her favor, for
she spends just enough time before
the audience to promote interest
and humor; if one saw more of her
she would become tiresome.
A dancing and singing chorus of
20 boys and girls also is featured
The boys were directed by Fritz De- Wilde, and the girls by Marjorie
Powell, both of whom are known for
their ability as dancers. Several
specialties are presented between
scenes, one of which, done by Fritz
and his boys, Is both amusing and

entertaining.
The casting of the entire show
shows both, forethought and good
direction.
The musical numbers
which are about six years old, sound
good after this length of time.
"Sometimes I'm Happy," "Hallelujah," and Join the Navy," are the
three outstanding tunes of the show.

WAA Election to Be

Held Next Tuesday
Entrants in Tennis Tourney
Must Watch Board for
Announcements
election

of officers for
held Tuesday,
May 8, in Miss Averill's office in
the Women's gym. Nominees are:
president, Margaret Warren;
Rebekah Van Meter;
secretary, Betty Earle and Dorothy
Whitworth,
and treasurer, Helen
Jones and Eleanor Snedeker. Other
nominations will be accepted If petitions signed by five active members of W.A.A. are turned in to
Miss Averlll by Friday, May 5. All
members of W.A.A. are asked to
vote in the election.
All girls who have entered the
W.A.A.

next year will be

W.A.A.

tennis tournament are

ask-

ed to watch the bulletin board in
the Women's gym for announcements and schedule of play. The
Trl Delts and Cht Omegas, who
have entered more than two teams
in the doubles, must play off their
matches by Tuesday, May 1, in order that regular tournament play
can begin.
Mutches in the singles ladder
tournament must be arranged and
played before May 3 so that rank- lugs can be made and challenging
Scores of the games must
, begun.
be turned in to Miss Averill or left
at her office immediately after the
match and should be signed by both

participants.

FROSII TRACKSTERS
BEAT BEREA PLEBES
Kentucky's freshman track team
won its first track meet of the season by defeating the Berea college
freshmen, 84 to 47, on Stoll field
yesterday afternoon.
won
Willis, freshman speedster,
high point honors by annexing 20
points. He took first place in the
100 and
dashes, and the
120 and
hurdles.
Henderson and Hibbltts of the
Berea team tied for high honors
for their team by taking six points
each.
Kentucky was superior
in the
field events, shutting out the Berea
putt, broad
thinlles in the shot
Jump, and taking most of the points
in the pole vault, discus throw, and
Javelin event.
Berea won first, second, and third
places in both the mile and two
mile runs, and took the relay in
an easy fashion.
The Kittens took 11 first places
to four for Berea, which gave them
, the final score of 84 to 47.
220-ya- rd

220-ya- rd

Berea
Speedsters

Capt. Doug Parrish, with 41 points,
led the Wildcat thinlles to two brilliant wins in as many meets when
they defeated Hanover college 99 to

18 Saturday and the Berea Mountaineers yesterday 80 to 51. The Bis-

Blue ace took first place In eight
events and third in one to lead thf
scorers in both meets.
Kentucky's distance men, Hocker.
r,
and Fields,
were defeated yesterday for the first
time this year. Stewart, Berea
ran one" of the greatest runs
ever seen on the Kentucky track
when he traveled the distance in 10
minutes 11.1 seconds to set a new
track record. Carter, Berea
also broke the Kentucky track
one mile record when he traveled
this distance in 4:33 to come In first
ahead of Fields.
Berea scored an Impressive victory
in this event to win In the time of
minutes 36.8 seconds. Kercheval.
Kentucky anchor man, overtook the
Berea lead on the last lap but weakened as he came down the home
stretch and Berea won by a nose.
Kentucky made clean sweeps of
the
dash and the pole vault.
Parrish, Gilmer, and Kercheval,
running one, two, three, In the century to win in the time of 10.2 seconds. Jackson and Hay tied for first
in the pole vault, with Parrish taking third. The height was 11 feet.
"Cannonball" Joe Rupert again displayed his ability in heaving weights
as he won the shot put event by
placing the "iron apple" 41 feet 5
inches, and heaving the discus, 120
feet 4 inches.
Ralph Kercheval, Cat football star,
broad Jumped 22 feet, the best mark
he has done this year, to win this
event. Fields, distance man, ran the
mile In four minutes 38.8 seconds,
one of his best marks this year.
The high light of Saturday's meet .
Leon-nar- d
e.
was the finish of the
Van Arsdale and his Hanover
rival traveled the distance almost
neck and neck. Hocker, lanky Wildcat distance man, won the event by
almost 200 feet, but Van Arsdale and
his opponent battled it out as if the
result of the meet depended on that
race. The Big Blue man came In
by inches in the lead.
Monday's summaries:
Shot put: Rupert (K), Kelly (K),
Nesbitt, (B). Distance, 41 feet 5
inches.
Discus throw: Rupert K), Jobe
(Continued on Page Four)
two-mil-

one-milc-

two-mil-

one-mll-

100-ya- rd

two-mil-

EASTERN BEATS
U. K. BALL TEAM
Devereaux's Men Suffer 4th
Defeat by 4 to 2 Score;
Wildcats Again Display
Weak Offensive Talent
Still lacking the hitting power
makes for a winning ball club.
Coach Devereaux's
Wildcat baseball team went down to their fourth
defeat of the current season last
Saturday at Richmond, when the
Eastern State Teachers college,
whom the Cats beat 15 to 4 a week
ago, defeated them 4 to 2.
Behind the pitching of Bryant,
r.
Coach
George Hembree's team played a
steady and heads-u- p
ball game.
Bryant allowed only three hits.
all singles, until the ninth inning,
when the Big Blue managed to garner a pair of singles and a double
to score two runs after there were
two down.
Eastern scored first In the fourth
frame after there was one out.
Morris drove one down the third
base line that went through Wilson. Settle, Evan Settle's young
brother, cracked a long single to
left that scored Morris. DeMoisey
singled and took second when the
play was made for Settle at third.
Frith sent a long fly to center field
that scored Settle.
Neither team threatened to score
again until Eastern pushed over
two more runs In the sixth inning.
Bray lined out to left to start th
frame. Settle doubled to left and
DeMoisey circled the bases on a
succession of errors that followed '
his hit down the right field line,
scoring Settle ahead of him.
Kentucky's last inning rally came
after two were out. Hornhurst
grounded out ot first, unassisted,
and Gabbard was out, Bryant to
first. Mattingly singled to left, and
went to second on a slow throw-iSunone, the Wildcat's dimuiuitwe
hurler, crashed a double, the longest hit of the day, against the right
field fence, scoruig Mattingly. Settle beat out a drag hit, and Thompson was safe on Frith's error, Sun-on- e
scoring. Wilson struck out,
ending the inning and rally.
Wednesday the Cats will Journey
to Huntington, West Virginia, where
they will engage the Marshall college team in the first of a two
game series.

that

Eastern's

right-hande-

n.

* I.

THE

Page Two
ly rending, hearing,
Bbout fascism, do we

and talking
really know
what it is? At times It seems rather
PUBtlStltfO OM TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
doubtful, and It might be well to
Member
summarize the principal features.
National Col Iff Press Aisoclstlon
Certain conditions are necessary
Kentucky lntsrcollrf lU Press Association
for the rise of fascism In the present
Lexington Bosrd of Commercs
First, the
period of Imperialism.
A member o( ths Major College Publrepresented b A. i. Horrli HIH capitalistic class finds Itself In a
ication,
weakening position in the face of the
Co , 15J E. 42nd Bt., New York Cltj; 123
W Widuon St., Chicago; 1004 tnd Are,
crisis and the rising class conscious
Seattle; 120 Maple Ave., Los Angeles; TaH of the proletariat. Second. It Is unFlag , San FrancUco.
able any longer to make profits ns

The Kentucky Kernel

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF HIS UNIVERSITY OF
LEXINOTON

KENTUCKY,

Subscription 12 00
Year. Entered at
Lexington, ICr., Postoffles At Second
Class Mall Matter

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
J. "SUNNY"
ARTHUR

DAY
MUTH

-- .

Editor-tn-Chl-

Managing Editor

ASSOCIATE

EDITORS

Ellrabetll Baute
Wild
John W. Potter
James Bcrsot
Ben F. Taylor

Jack

EDITORS

ASSISTANT

Jane M. Hamilton
Mary Carolvn Terrell
Jack Wild
DOROTHY WHALEN
Liferorn EdKor
LUCY JEAN ANDERSON
Atlt. Lit Ed
Society Editor
WILl.TE H. SMITH
Ant. Society Editor
NANCY BECKER

Wrlteri
Frances Bush
Lucy Jean Anderson
Virginia Bosworth
Mary Chick
Charlotte CofTmnn
LORRAINE LEPERE
Feature Editor
Writert
Mary A. Brend
Homard Cleveland
Dr. H. L. Franklin
Mary Rers Land
Eleanor Richardson William Carrell
ED SHANNON
News Editor
Tom

NEWS EDITORS

ASSISTANT
B. Atkins
Leo 8pence

Virginia Robinson
Dave Salvers

REPORTERS
Isabel Preston
Delia Holt
Walter Rlddell
Earl Bourgeois
T. J. Ropke
Frank Borrlei
Bill Huston
Carl Boon
Betty Pennington
Miriam Rosen
Catherine Jones
Jamea Anderson
Margaret Cllnkscales Dorothy Nichols
Anne Phelps
Morton Collins
Morton Potter
john Darnall
Wallace Brlggs
William Frans
Roy Hogg
Thelma Goodrich
Lois Coblln
Ruth Ralston
JAY LUCIAN

.
Sportt Editor
SPORTS WRITERS
James D. Stephens
Norman Oarltng
Max Lancaster
Jack Ooodykoonti
James Anderson
Charles Dunn

Basiasss Manager
Advertlilna Manager
ADVERTISING STAFF
Dare DlfTord
Ernie Bhovea
NED TURN BULL
IKE MOORE

C.

V. COWMAN

.

.

.

Circulate Manager

GOOD INVESTMENTS
That

PAY

always pay
dividends has been known in commercial circles for years, and last
week it was proved on the University
of Kentucky campus when approximately $465 was distributed among
member organizations of the
Purchasing corporation.
The fact that sales this year have
more than doubled those of $17,000
year, the first year
in the
the buying system was used, indicates that there are more of the
Greek organizations becoming Interested and less skeptical about it than
were at first. Besides the profits
which were
money
enough to buy a new refrigerating
system was earned, which with Its
installation will make for more profits since greater amounts of perishable foods can be bought at a saving.
The purpose of the buying system,
in that it was to save money for the
member fraternities and sororities
on food bills, has been fulfilled
through the efforts of the employees
of the corporation.
The University of Kentucky and
other institutions which use this
system should be cited as examples
to the many schools which do not
lise such a system and which desire
to become acquainted with it.
good investments

Inter-fraterni- ty

1932-19-

distributed,

STUDENTS AND FASCISM
Student activities have made the
front pages of many metropolitan
dailies during the last week. An
increasing number of students In
high schools and colleges throughout
the country have held mass meetings to protest against the increase
in war preparations and the growing
influence of fascist tendencies within the country.
Some of the demonstrators were
arrested. In various colleges, par-

ticularly at Harvard,

s,

ridiculing the student
protests, were organized. But the
greate