xt7pg44hnk3c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pg44hnk3c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330509  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  9, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  9, 1933 1933 2013 true xt7pg44hnk3c section xt7pg44hnk3c L Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FLOAT WINNERS
ANNOUNCED FOR
MAY DAY PARADE

KENTUCKY

OF

NEW SERIES NO. 56

Funkhousers See ANNUAL GAKDLN DAY TO Hi:
Africa En Route
OIISKItVKI) AT U.K. ON 31 AY 19
SPONSOR
To British Isles

SUKY PLEDGES ELEVEN
AT GINGHAM DANCE
Drilly Club Wins Rrnss Cup
For Rooby Prize; Dance
Climaxes Day
Alpha XI Drltfl sorority and Triangle fraternity were announced as
winners of the awards offered by
SuKy for the most unique floats In
the annual May Day parade. Announcement
of the winners war,
made at the annual Gingham
dance. In the Alumni gymnasium,
following the pledging of new members to SuKy, student pep organ
ization.
New members ot ssuKy, selected
from the students who had the
highest sales during the football
and basketball (season are Mary
Helen
Ounn Webb, Lexington;
Rich, Covington; Katherine Calloway, Lexington; Sam Warren, Louisville; Daryl Harvey, Willow
Shade; Richard Boyd, Louisville;
Dan Ewing, Prospect; Harry Mason,
Morganfield; William Eversole,
London; J. B. Croft, Crofton; and
Claude B. Terrell. Lexington.
For the first time In the history
of the University May Day, a booby
prize was offered by SuKy In the
annual float contest. The brass cup
went this year to the Drilly club,
"good
organization of campus
sports."
winning float
The Alpha XI Delta
in the sorority division was a representation of a huge white rabbit
with big pink ears. Seated on the
paws of the bunny was Eloise Carrel, dressed in a child's costume of
red Checked gingham, short red
socks, and a matching hair ribbon.
n the fraternity division, the
winning organization prepared a
float representing the intense efengineerforts of the
ing student during the latter part
The Industrious
of the semester.
engineer was Munsey Catron.
The float which claimed the booby prize, was tagged with the sign,
"Just married" and was ornamented with the presence of the members of the organization, the Drilly
club.
In the parade were numerous odd
and humorous floats which attract
ed considerable attention all along
the route of the parade which asat the Administration
sembled
building. The parade went down
Limestone to Maxwell, then went
on Maxwell to Broadway, from
there to Main, and down Main
street to Rose, then up Rose street
to Euclid and from there to the
gymnasium
where
Alumni
the
crowning of the queen, Jean
was celebrated with appropriate ceremonies conducted under
the direction of the physical educaed

Fox-wort- h,

tion department.

Kampus
Kernels

SELECTS BETSY FRYE AS

Minnesota,
Betsy Frye, Duluth,
rophomore In the College of Art.i
and Sciences and a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority, was
elected the official sponsor of the
University Pershing Rifles unit at
5 p. m. yesterday on the drill field.
Elizabeth Jones was the candidate
receiving the next highest number
of votes and will be the. regimental
sponsor at the drill meet to be held
on the night of May 12, under the
flood lights of Stoll field.
The remaining four sponsors of
the various Pershing Rifles units
elected yesterday are: Dorothy Curtis, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Company A. Ohio State university;
Anita Murphy, Delta Delta Delta,
Company B. University of Indiana;
Anna Bain Hillenmeyer. Delta Delta Delta, Company D, University of
Illinois; and Lillian Holmes, Alpha
Gamma Delta. Company E, Dayton
University of Dayton, Ohio.
All members of the local unit of
Pershing Rjfle were allowed to
vote on the 20 candidates present.

Professor and Wife Will Tour
for Drill
Europe Before Returning Home
Dean and Mrs. W. D. Funkhouser
spent last week collortlng and sight
seeing in the vicinity of Victoria
Falls, the highest natural waterfall
In the world. They visited for two
dftys In Ellzabethville, the heart of
Belgian Congo, and th"n traveled
by rail across central Africa, making brief stops on the way for
collecting.
On May 11 they will arrive at
Lobito Bay In Portuguese West
Africa and will embark there for
Europe on the Woerman
Line
steamer. On the way they will call
at Las Palmos In the Canary Islands, historic for its wines and for
being the first stop of Columbus'
voyage of discovery.
On the latter part of the month
they will arrive in Southampton,
England. There they will visit the
docks; Bar Gate; the old Norman
Arch; Town quay and the old fortification; Saluting Battery; Statue
of Prince Albert; the church of St.
Michael; the Domes Del; Hartley
Institution, and the parks and
gardens.
Decoration day will find them in
will
London. Doctor Funkhouser
spend six weeks studying Entemol-og- y
in the famous British Museum
while Mrs. Funkhouser will engage
in a six .week's tour of the British
Islands.
From that time until they arrive
in Lexington the early part of Sep
and Mrs. Funkhous
Must Re tembcr, Doctor an extensive tour of
er will make
JohnContinent.
the

W.A.A. WILL HOLD

Play

TENNIS TOURNEY

"Mountain Melodies" is the
title of a typically eastern
Kentucky program that Elmer O. Sulzer, director of
radio work at the University,
wishes to give a weekly airing
starting next September. He
is getting his talent together
A
now for such a program.
featured male singer is desired who has or can collect
a reasonably large repertoirt
of mountain songs. In addition, a mountain band will

First Round Reports

In Office of Miss
son by Friday,
May 12
DRAWINGS

ARE POSTED

The first round of play for the
women's tennis tournament must be
played off and results reported to
the office of Miss Laura K. Johnson, before Friday, 'May 12, according to a statement by Sarah
consisting
of
be assembled
who Is In charge of "arviolin, Jug or string bass, two
rangements for the tournament.
guitars, and mandolin or
banjo.
The entire tournament must be
Any students who would
completed in two weeks. Reports
on this prolike to qualify
of the tournament games must ingram next September either
clude the date and place of playing
in the capacity of soloist or
as well as the name of the referee.
member of the mountain orDrawings have been posted on the
chestra are requested to see
bulletin board in the Women's
Mr. Sulzer now so that plans
gymnasium.
Awards to the winmay be perfected sufficiently
ners In the doubles division will be
far in advance.
a silver loving tup and in the
L
singles an award which has not
yet been chosen.
The annual installation of officers of the Women's Athletic council will be conducted at a hike and
picnic which will be held at 5:15
p. m., Thursday. May 11, at the
Lexington reservoir, according to
Clara Margaret Fort, president.
Mrs. Ruth Haines and L. C, Members of W. A. A. will assemble
Caldwell Will Teach in the at 5:15 p. m. at Patterson hall.
The annual camp will be held
Department of Education
May 20. 21, near Frankfort. MemDuring Summer School
bers will leave at 1:30 p. m., SaturThe University has enlisted Mrs. day. Those who desire to attend
must notify Clara Margaret Fort,
Ruth Haines and L. C. Caldwell as before May 18.
members of the faculty for the
summer session in the department
of elementary education.
In addition to teaching classes, Mrs. Haines
will supervise the Industrial Art
work in the University Training
school.
Initiation services for the Y. M.
Mrs. Haines received her A. B. C. A. officers for the year 1933-3- 4
she will be held tonight at 7:15 o'clock
degree from Columbia where
majored in Public School art and in the "Y" rooms of the Armory.
Industrial art. Before coming to
The new officers are James R.
the University she taught Industrial Miner, president; Clarence Moore,
art in Temple university.
;
Henry Spragens,
Mr. Caldwell, superintendent of secretary, and Joe S. Reister, treascountry, has a mas- urer. The retiring officers
schools In Boyd
are
ter of arts degree from Peabody John M. Carter, president; James
college and has begun work on his R. Miner,
Hugh
doctor's degree
Stewart, secretary, and Robert
Trigg, treasurer.
A feature of the summer session
will be a concert band which will
The principal talk of the evening
be open to both meh and women. will be given by Rev. W. Alston,
of the new pastor of the Maxwell
This band, under the direction
Elmer G. Sulzer, will practice from street Presbyterian church. He will
four to five every afternoon ex- talk on the purpose of the Y. M.
cepting Saturday and Sunday, and C. A.
will give concerts in the amphiJohn M. Carter, retiring presi
theater every Thursday night.
dent, will also speak.
Membership in the band will not
A musical program arranged by
be limited to experienced musicians
music
chairman of
but will include those students who Julian Co:i and Henry the
Spragens
are interested in music and willing committee,
to work. Instruments and music will be presented.
Members of the newly elected
will be furnished by the music deadvisory board will be present.
partment. Experience in band di- Faculty
and students are invited to
rection will also be given to those
who are Interested. One credit will attend.
be given for band practice.
Summer school commencement
will be held August 19 this year.
The holding of a commencement at
the end of this session is of great
advantage to those who finish durAppalachian Geology society Is
ing the summer terms as it enables holding
its annual field trip this
them to enter positions immediateweek-enDr. A. C. McFarlan,
ly without waiting a year for their
Prof. L. C. Robinson. Prof. R. P.
degrees.
MeiK'iham,
and all the advanced
left
SERGEANT K1NKER RttNLlSTS students In geology party here
from
Wednesday with the
the
Sgt. E. O. Klnker, instructor In Miami university and met withSterMt.
the military department, went to party from Ohio State atmet those
group
Fort Thomas, Kentucky, Thursday ling. Then the university
and all
to be discharged In accordance with from Cincinnati
they
army regulations which require continued to Paintsville where spent
the
was
night.
all enlisted men to be discharged at spent theMountain, Friday Saturday
while
the end of three years enlistment. at Pine
Sergeant Klnker, who came to found them at Cumberland Gap.
This field trip was conducted for
the University May 20, 1930, from
Forst Hayes, Columbus. Ohio, re- the purpose of visiting Magoffin
Friday
and county oil and gas fields, and the
ceived his discharge
In the service Saturday. Knox county fields to expose these
He has completed IT years of ser- oil producing strata, outcropping in
Pine mountain and Cumberland
vice and will remain at the University until further orders are re gup.
The trip will end 8unday night
ceived.
Whlt-tinghi-

ll,

TEACHERS
ARE EMPLOYED
NEW

Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics fraternity, will meet Thursday, May
11, at 4 p. m. in room 109 McVey
hall. Papers will be read by D. B.
Palmeter and J. H. Teller and officers for the coming year will be
elected. L. W. Cohen, assistant
professor of mathematics,
preside.

will

Will the person who accidentally
took the Kentuckian cut of Bur-naPearlman with his own cut
please return it to the Kernel
pressroom?
m

hold
Lances wfll
its regular
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at
the Phi Sig house.
The Secretaries' club will meet at
m. Thursday at Wellington
Arms. Reservations may be made
by calling Miss Jane Earle Middle-to- n
In Dean Wiest's office before
noon Thursday.
6 p.

There will be a meeting of the
y. W. nominating committee to
nominate officers for next year at
3 p. m. Tuesday,
May 9, in the
Y. W. C. A. room of the Woman's
building.

Mrs. W. W. HafTler will meet her
vocational guidance group at 4 p. m.
Tuesday, May 9, at 429 West Second street.
Miss Ellen Blanding will meet her
vocational guidance group at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, May 10 in the Woman's
building.

Mortar Board will hold a meeting at 3 p. m. Wednesday, May 10,
in the Woman' building.
meeting of the
Board of Controls at 9 a. m.,
on page Four)

nt

Ceoloffy Society

Takes Field Trip

d.

Freshmen Meet
Transylvania On
Stoll Field Today
With one decisive victory to their
credit. Coach Potter' sensational
Freshman track squad will meet
the combined varsity and freshman
track squads of Transylvania at 4
o'clock this afternoon on Stoll field
in a dual meet. Tryouts for meet
were held Friday afternoon.
Little is known of the strength
of the Transylvania aggregation,
but with the combined efforts of
both varsity and freshman, they
should offer much stronger competition than did Millersburg Military Institute, whom the yearlings
won from last Saturday by a margin of 84 points.
With little more than a week of
actual practice, the yearling squad
has developed into one of the best
the
teams that has represented
University in recent years. Sever
speedsters
al unusually promising
by Coach
have been uncovered
Potter and with their continued
will
improvement Coach Shively
no doubt produce another crack
varsity team next year.

TRACK LAURELS
WON BY MANUAL
Finishes a Close Second,
With Henderson, Holmes,
and Rerea Academy
Next

Male

FIVE RECORDS SMASHED
r

DuPont Manual Training High
school of Louisville won the 14th
annual lnterscholastic track meet
on Stoll field Saturday afternoon,
Male
by scoring 53 5 points.
high, last year's champions, were
second with 55'a and Henderson
took third place with 41 points.
In winning the championship,
Manual did not capture a first
place, but took practically all the
seconds and most of the thirds and
fourths.
Five records were shattered durBarrett
ing the day. Schuette.
Manual star, set three new marks.
He tossed the shot 48 feet,
pole vaulted 12 feet, and
high hurdle
captured the
crown by topping the timbers in
15:8 seconds. Other record breakers were Lacey, Male high, who set
a new mark in the high Jump of 5
feet. 11 inches and Woodward, Male
high, who repeated his triumph of
dash setlast year in the
ting a new record of 9:9 seconds.
John E. Madden memorial medals
wtre presented to the five place
winners in each event. A gold track
shoe emblematic of the championship was presented to the coach of
120-ya-

100-ya-

LOSE LAST MEET
OF SEASON, 6G-- 51

Rotaniral Oarden Committee Will
With Lexington Garden Club for
Day's Program

Parrish Is High Point Man
Again for Cats. Taking
Three Firsts

TWO TRACK RECORDS
ARE RROKEN RY VOLS

Relay Team

Fails To Win

After Getting Lead In
Last Event

Although Doug Parrish contributthan his share of points,
his team mates could not give him
the necessary support and the
1
Wildcat track team dropped a
decision to the Tennessee Vols In
the final meet of the season, Sat
urday on Stoll field.
Parrish continued his winning
ways by taking fu sts in the 100 and
dashes, both hurdle events
and placing second in the pole
vault.
Two track records were shattered
by the Tennesseans as they pushed
on to victory over the 'Cats. Pounders. Tennessee, heaved the shot 44
feet five inches to set a new record
in that event, wUh his mate, Franklin, in second position. They reversed the order in the discus throw
with Franklin on top.
In the mile run. Stout, covered
the distance in 4:33.1 which bettered the former mark, set by Jake
O'Bryant in 1931, by an even two
seconds. Stout had little difficulty
in taking the event.
Tom Cassady lost to Pugh of
Tennessee by inches in the 440, In
a race that was so close that many
of the fans believed that Cassady
had won.
Wolfe, the ace half-milof the
visitor , turned in a sensational
performance in his specialty, running the distance in 1:59.2 and easily won over Charlie Gates, the
lone Wildcat entry.
Howard Baker, the 'Cat captain,
made his usual good showing in
capturing the
in 10:26. He
held back until midway in the final
circuit and then unleashed
his
sprint which carried him over the
line in front.
The summary:
Shot Put
Pounders (T), first;
Franklin (T). second. Distance 44
feet, 4'; inches.
Pole Vault
Brown (T), first;
Parrish (K), second. Distance 11
feet, six inches.
Mile Run Stout (T). first; Baker
(K), second. Time 4:33.1.
Discus throw Franklin (T), first;
Pounders, (T), second; Distance 125
feet, one inch.
run
Push (T), first;
Cassady K, second. Distance :52.8.
run Parrish (K), first:
Clark (T), second. Time, :9.9.
high hurdles
Parrish
K. first; Emmerich cK), second.
Time, :15.5.
run
Wolfe (T), first;
Gates K, second. Time. 1:59.2.
Javelin
Kercheval (K), first;
Fuller iT), second. Distance 166
feet, two inches.
High jump Sherid T) and Mcpherson Ti, tied for first. Height,
five feet, six inches.
run Baker (K), first;
Woodall T, second. Time, 10:26.
ed more

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.

66-5-

-

1

4- -

A

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Do You

Mountain Music?

University

The committee appointed by Lieutenant LeStourgeon to record the
results of the election was compos
ed of Major Boltos E. Brewer. C. O.
Wallace, and J. H. Mills, commander of the University unit of Pershing Rifles.
The competitive drill of the mili
tary organization was held at the
University of Illinois last year with
the result being a victory for the
Kentucky company.
Elaborate
plans such as the shooting of flfre
works, and music by the University
band and the American Legion
Drum and Bugle corps of the Man
O'War post will mark a new type
of Pershing Rifles session.
According to Lieutenant LeStour-geowho is In charge of the ticket
sales and program
negotiations,
2.000 tickets have been printed.
By
late yesterday, the sales had passed
the 500 mark, and were steadily
increasing.
The 20 candidates for selection as
sponsors for the drill meet were
made eligible by the selling of ten
(Continued on Page Four)

Y.M.C.A. Officers
To Be Installed
Tonight at 7:15

There will be a Stroller meeting
today at 5 p. m. in (the Little
theatre in White hall. The new
members will be admitted at this
meeting and the election of officers for the coming year will be
held. All members are requested
to attend.

U. K. TRACKSTERS

U.K. CHAPTER OF PERSHING RIFLES

Alpha XI Delta and Triangle Elizabeth Jones Is Chosen Regimental Sponsor
Meet Here Friday Night ; Other
Arc Chosen For Most
Sponsors Are Named
Unique Floats

There will b

NEW YEARBOOKS ON SALE
AT ROOK STORE

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1933

VOLUME XXII!

hard-work-

KKNTUCKIANS

i

200-ya-

LKlMt
ENTRANCE TO THE UNIVERSITY
In corporation with the Lexington Garden club the University
Botanic Garden committee will hold
Its annual Garden Day, Friday,
May 19, on the University campus.
The annual Garden Day has been
arranged this year on the same day
as the Lexington Garden club flower show so that Kentucky garden

and flower lovers may enjoy both
events.
The day's program will include
the inspection of the University
gardens; a visit to the University
Library to
the rxhibition of
books on gardening; an address,
"Gardening as a Hobby and as a
Fine Art," by Miss Mary Louise
Speed, Louisville; and a luncheon
at the flower show grounds at
Castlewood park.
The program Is as follows: at 10
e

i

mini

BOTANICAL GARDEN

at the Art center,
on Euclid avenue; a visit to the
Botanic gardens; inspection of the
library, and Dean Anderson's collections of his rock gardens at 11
a. m. lecture by Miss Speed, who
will be Introduced by Professor
head of the department of
horticulture, after he has given an
address on "Our Botanic Garden."
With its wealth of native wild
flowers, trees, and shrubs the Boa. m., a meeting

Ol-ne- y,

tanic garden

unusually pretty

Is

and very attractive to the eye of
the flower lover.
The committee in charge of the
program from the University is
composed of: Miss Mary Didlake,
Dr. Frank T. McFarland, Dr. W.
D. Valleau. N. R. Elliott, Maury J.
Crutcher, Dr. H. Garmen, and Mrs.
W. T. Lafferty.

YWCA WILL HOLD Varsity Net Team
Loses To Illinois

SERVICE TODAY
Officers for the Coming Year
Will Re Installed Tonight
at 7:15 o'Clock at Maxwell
Place

State Team
Home

Courts
Illinois displayed the best brand
of tennis seen on the U. K. courts
this season, and trounced the Kentucky netmen, 7 to 0, Saturday afternoon. The Red and Blue squad,
which has one of the best records
in the Big Ten group, had little
difficulty in taking the five singles
and two doubles matches.
The Wildcat racketeers will engage Ohio State University this afternoon on the home courts, and it
is hoped that playing
conditions
will be more favorable than they
were Saturday. The Ohioans are
not ranked quite as high as the
Illini, and a close match is expected.
The Kentuckiains were not
playing anywhere near top form
Saturday, and if they reach their
best form today, they may be able
to defeat Ohio.
In the match against Illinois
Howard Wilson took the first set,
from Clyde Bailie in the No. 1
singles, but lost the last two,
Bailey showed that he had
nad more experience,' and with his
twist service and variety of shots,
made the going too tough for the
Kentucljian in the last two sets.
K. P. Smith lost to Fred Hands.
George Yost lost to Norman Siegel,
Turner Howard played a closer match, but
dropped it to Arders Crawford.
and Johnson, playing No. 5 in
.
.
..
a ...
oiuurna piuce, lost. lu AUUUiey
Cookman,
The No. 1 doubles was the hottest contested engagement of the
afternoon, but Wilson and Smith,
lost
after taking the first set,
to Bailey and Siegel, who took the
last two.
Don Braden and
Roger Klein were soundly trounced
by
in the last match,
Hands and Cookman.

The Young Womenfs Christian
Association of the University will
hold the annual candle lighting
ceremonies and installation of the
officers for the coming year Tuesday, at 7:15 p. m., on the lawn of
Maxwell lace. These officers will
personnel of the 1933-3- 4
make i"
senior cabinet, and will welcom.?
all members of the Y. W. C. A. at
the ceremonial.
The active freshman cabinet will
sing "Father of Lights" as the processional, with "Send Out Thy
Light" as the rec;ssional.
Music
will be furnished by the Girls' Glee
club of the University, including
Lift Thine Eyes'" and "Day Is Dy
ing in the West," and backgrounnd
music will be played during the
ceremonies by a Phi Beta representative.
Katherine Jones, retiring president, and Sarah Whittinghill, in- -,
coming president, will make short
talks.
Following the installation services the advisory board of the
Y. W. C. A. will enterf.iin the
guests and light refreshments will
be served. Members of the advisory board serving this year include
Mrs. E. A. Bureau, chairman, Mrs.
Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Miss Sarah
G. Blanding, Mrs. P. K. Holmes,
Mrs. Hume Bedford, Mrs. P. P.
Boyd, Miss Margaret King. Miss
Marie Barkley, Mrs. George Smith,
Miss Esther Cole, and Mis. Robert
Lunde.
Following the installation services, the new and old senior cabinets also will hold a Joint meeting in the Y. W. C. A. office in the
Women's building.
Members of the cabinet to be installed tonight are Sarah WhittingMary C. Terrell,
hill. president;

7,

6.

6,

2-- 6;

0-- 6,

9,

6,

4--

4,

3,

6.

Rotary Will Award
Trophy Saturday

and fellowship
chairman; Mildred Holmes, secretary; Clara Margaret Fort, treasur-

The annual selection of the senior
student in the military department
to be awarded the Rotary trophy

5;

,

n,

i

two-mi-

le

440-ya- rd

100-ya-

120-ya-

880-ya-

220-ya- rd

low hurdles
Parrish
iKi, first; Emmerich K), second.
220-ya-

Time. :25.9.
Broad jump Pounders (T). first;
Kercheval
K. second. Distance,
22 feet, one and one-ha- lf
inches.
won by Tennessee,
Mile Relay
tPugh, Fuller, Dorsey, Wolfe). Time
3:32.

MEMORIAL TO BE
ERECTED IN 1934

6;

7,

nt

er; Virginia Hatcher, finance chairman; Mary Heizer, sponsor for
Manuals tracksters.
Freshman cabinet; Rebecca Dudley,
The competing teams scored in social service; Nellie Taylor, prothe following order: Manual, 58
gram chairman: Judith Chadwick,
Male, 55 'a; Henderson, 41; Covingpublicity chairman; Dorothy CarAcademy, 15: rel, poster publicity chairman; Sue
Berea
ton, 26
13 'a ; Barbourville, 10; Ann Irvine, "Y" Store
Middlesboro.
chairman:
(Continued on Page Four)
Alice Lang, social chairman; Betty
Ann Pennington, hobby chairman:
WALTMAN'S CLASS
Elizabeth Hardin, music chairman;
VISITS LAR(iE FARMS and Huzel Nollau, W. 8. G. A. ex
officio member.
Prof. C. F. Waltman's class in
Pomology (study of production of UK. J. W. MARTIN HAS
EDITORIAL fl. BLISIltD
fruit) took a 200 mile field trip
yesterday and visited some of the
In the May issue of the Comp- largest farms in the Blue Grass
region. They are Joseph Bray and iruiitr, magazine puuiiMiea oy inc
Son. near Bedford county; Axton Municipal Finance Officers associafruit farm, Oldham county; Dr. J. tion of United States and Canada,
B. Jordon's fruit farm. Middle-tow- n, appears an editorial "Reforming
Local Taxation," written by Dr. J.
Jefferson county.
Students who made the trip W. Martin, of the University College of Commerce.
The article
were Richard Allison,. John Bren-naJames Haynes, James Rosen states some of the evils of the pres- ents municipal taxation system and
berg, Robert Scott, and Owll
suggests several improvements.

Will Meet Ohio
Today on

er

for good citizenship will be made
by the Advanced Course students
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
May 11, 12, and 13. The ballots
will be marked secretly and turned
in to the class instructors of the
Junior and senior classes who will
see that the number of ballots turned in corresponds to the number of
students in the class.
The ballots will be plactd in an
envelope and sealed after which
they Will be delivered to Capt. Clyde
Grady, adjutant of the military department. The counting of the ballots will be held at 10 a. ni., Saturday, May 13, in the presence of a
committee composed of Captain
Grady, Lieut. P. E. LeStourgeon,
two cadet officers, and a representative of the Rotary club. Points
will be given on the basis of five,
three, and one, for first, second, and
third choices, respectively. The selection will be announced field day,
May 24, 1933.

Feature Article of Kentucky
Alumnus Announces That
Patterson Is
To Re Honored
In the April edition of the Alumnus Doctor McVey has announced
that the memorial to James K.
Patterson, president of the University for 41 years, would be erected
and dedicated on the University
campus in 1934.
This statement,
in which Doctor McVey termed the
memorial, "a worthy memorial to a
distinguished man," is contained in
an article reporting the centennial
dinner given by friends of former
President Patterson.
Also, as reported in this article,
N. Manning,
Lexington
Charles
banker and secretary of the Patterson memorial committee, paid
high tribute to Dr. Frank L. McVey,
whom he described as a worthy
successor, well qualified to carry on
the work begun by Doctor Patterson.
Many other interesting articles
are contained in this recent issue,
one of which announces that Dr.
E. Cronley Elliott, chairman of the
1933 class reunions at the University, has mailed out the first letters
to members of the classes whose
numerals end in "3" and "8" and
also to the class of 1931
OK. WHITE TO

SIEAK IKIDAV

Dr. M. M. White, associate
of psychology at the University of Kentucky, will address the
Lexington Chapter, Order of
on "Hypnotism," at Its regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday at
the Masonic temple. All Masons
and DeMolays are urged to attend.
piu-fess-

* Best Copy
Pg

THE KENTUCKY

Two

Phi Beta Kappa, Cadrt Colonel of
and Scabbard and
R. O. T.
Blade. Also he has played an imPublished on Tuesdays and Frid.i
portant part in the athletic affairs
of the University, having won the
Memlirr
Oamatrcr football trophy 'for the
National College 1'iew Aw i a lion
Kentucky Intercollegiate Piew
past three years.
Akk iation
The Kernrl is glad to pay tribute
Lexington Hoard of Common
la these two outstanding students
Offiiial Newspaper of the Students of and wishes them much success in
lie t'niversitv of KcnfiuU, Lexington their future endeavors in life.

The Kentucky Kernel

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SUM. I. 1 UK. kl RNH. AIL
RICH IS M VI M.MS

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$2 00 a

MIDKM

Chief
Editor-iM nnngi n n Editni

F.. Carter
Frank Adams

Wesley
.

AssOCIA

J.ic

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1 F.

Rcisicr

I). Palmer

lORS
Mary Jo I affoity
Fdwin Patterson
KOI

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ASSISI AN F FDI

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F.duard Walt'
Woodson knight
(.race l.oott
Rolert MiC.awglicv Ariliur Mntli

Viiirinia

Ice

MiMirc

.... feature
.... Eiteran

to blame for this situatidh. In fact
Edit
Editor it would be incorrect to say that
irl Editor any one is to blame; nevertheless,
Dianm Editor
It is a wrong that should be corSociety Editor rected.
Flialwth Hardin
W illie H. Smith . . Asst. Society Editor
Everyone who has attended the
Nancy Iletkcr
I ranees M'lsh
University dances knows that, in
l.mv Jean Anderson
order to avoid a possible major
REFERS
SPECIAL
to body and clothes, it is best
Howard L. Cleveland
to start getting the wraps twenty
S'ewt Editor minutes before the dance is over.
Mary C. Tcncll
Since the dancing really lasts only
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Morton Collin' about two hours, this se?ms Indeed
Ed Shannon
Ben F. Taylor
ay Lillian
a great waste of time.
Bill Humber, the young man who
REPORTERS
Ann Hornsbv
has been given permission by the
Mary A. Brend
Worcst Friedman
Hazil Baker
Athletic council to run the check
Sylvester Ford
Agnes Savage
room, has done so honestly and to
Bourgeois
Fail
Florence Kellev
the best of his ability. He simply
Charlotte CoHman J. C. Hulett
Helen Alfrev
Mavnard Skogen
does not have the facilities for run
Jane Hamilton
Helen Rich
ning it more smoothly.
Sports Editot
In some manner or other, more
Delmar Adams
Asst. Sports Editor space should be provided. Either a
oe CJuinn
Henry McCoivn . . Asst. Sports Editor check room should be maintained
at both ends of the gym, or more
SPORTS WRITERS
Vernon Nugent
space especially provided for checkJ. B. Well'
Harry Frank'
Arnold Fu't
ing. It might be possible to conBusiness Manager struct a place along the Inside east
Neo. Turnhull
wall. More men can not be emADVERTISING STAFF
because they
Nail ployed at present,
Rolert
Dave Ditford
Dan Euing
would merely run over each other
Bliss Warren
in the small room, and after all the
C. V. Coflman... Circulation Manager
opening to the room is only so large
and more wraps can not be passed
"THE GRASS GETS
out at the same time anyway.
GREENER"
As the matter now stands, the
University students have waited dancers must be either a little more
impatiently for the final manifesta- patient and courteous, or suffer the
tions of spring, and now that the consequences.
"grass gets greener all the time,"
they are finding many opportuni"
TO YOU AND TO YOU
ties to appreciate the several
of nature which the campus
shrines
In the proffering of congratula
affords them.
tions and expressions of commenda
The University campus is an ade- tion to
the staff and their asso
quate example of the beautiful Blue
Grass area for which Kentucky Is ciates who were responsible for the
'Many years of patient turning out of the attractive year- famous.
careful labor, the activities of book, the Kentuckian, the fact that
and
the department of buildings and The Kernel plant did not receive
grounds, and of tha various colleges its rightful share of this praise is
has resulted in a campus, the beau- obvious. For the past three years.
ty of which rivals that of any other The Kernel plant has assumed the
intricate Job of completing the ansouthern university.
The landscaping behind the An nual. To Dave Griffith, the genial
Center, the rock garden of Dicker press room foreman, and to the
hall, and the Kentucky Botanical members of the mechanical staff,
garden are only a few of the scenic should go the credit of assembling
spots where students may admire at the contents of the Kentuckian, the
their leisure the beauties of nature. beautiful color combinations and
It is unfortunate that colege stu- the set-u- p of the book.
Many universities and colleges do
dents must associate with the coming of spring, the necessity of turn- not enjoy the advantage that Kening to the intensive perusual of tucky enjoys, of having a complete
academic studies. Nevertheless, the and modern newspaper plant. These
two can be coordinated.
Each can fortunate schools are forced to have
be an inspiration for the other. The their annuals printed by outside
student who realizes this will find commercial shops. The majority of
his last month of the semester a students are not aware of the fact
that It is a distinction to have such
valuable one.

line A. Matthews
Judith Cliaduiik
olinnie Craddixk
loan Cariuan

ry

,

an

printing plant

sit-

uated on the campus.
The fact remains that sincere
SULLIVAN MEDALLIONS
congratulations are due the editors,
The occasion of the awarding of the press