xt72jm23c86p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt72jm23c86p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1940-05-14  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 14, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 14, 1940 1940 1940-05-14 2013 true xt72jm23c86p section xt72jm23c86p Kentucky' ECernel
he

100 Tot. Student
Owned & Operated

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY.

Z246

World's"

Still The Champ PR Drill Team of The First Regiment is . .

MAY

1

.

PETITION FILED

1

'

J

7

M

after the capture at the fort, letting
their reserve units take over the

Etracture.

All students who stay in Lexington throughout the summer, or who
think they might ba missed by the
census takers in their home towns
are urged to telephone or write the

Entire Board Needed
For Further Action

v I'

of planes, massed in single form.-lionbeing used by both armies.
GERMAN' FORCES
have broken through Belgium
defense lines in several places after
being held in check for nearly 20
hours. Using "a new method of attack." the Nazi legions siezed the
most important fortress in the Leige
group of defenses. Whether this
"new method of attack" means a
new weapon or a new method of
maneuvering troops was not disclosed by the Berlin sources. Other
modern methods of warfare are being used extensively by German
Parachute troops,
commanders.
from transport planes back of the
enemv lines, are said to be proving
effective in sabotaging Belgian and
Dutch supplies and communications. Some of the men dropped
from German planes were captured
and found to be dressed in Dutch
was
and Belgian uniforms,
claimed.
ALLIED MOTORIZED I NITS
were racing from their stations in northern Prance, across the
Belgian border, and into Holland to
the Dutch and Belgian
defenders. Contact with German
advance forces was established at
numerous points along the frontier
between the Low Countries acd
Allied Commander-in-ChiMaurice Gamelin stated that
he has no intention of repeating
the Allies blunder of 1914, of letting
the Nazis march through Belgium
and Into Prance before the Allies
make an attempt to check them.
He has no idea, he said, of beginning this war with another Battle
Marne.
cf
THE MAGINOT LINE
suffered its first major attack of the war. Massed German
troops moved on the French
in great numbers under the
protection of a terrific artillery barrage. Attacking the Maginot fortresses on the western flank, the
Nazis attempted to drive the defenders back and prevent the pas-i-- a
g e of Allied reeinfor:2ments
bour:d for Belgium. The Germans
were thrown back with heavy losses,
a French war communique stated.

gineering

....

....

forti-ficuio- ns

BUlTIsH PLANES
were reported leaving island
airports every hour, loaded with
bombs and headed for Belgium
and the Netherlands. To strafe
Gei man troops and bomb their rail
communications,
the British air
ministry has thrown every available p!a:ie into service to oppose
the 3 to 1 air advantage which th3
Nazis hold. English observers fear
thn once the low countries are taken, the Biitish Isles themselves will

....

fall.

Two For Two
Is Too Too Mucli,

Pit r her Says
road beside a Softball diamond
might not be exactly the best parking place imaginableDicker had parked his automobile
behind Frazee hall, last Friday afternoon, not knowing that Gamma
Tau Alpha and Delta Chi fraternities were scheduled to play an intramural softball game on the diamond
the road. And, since
automobiles are not the mast desirable of backstops, it wasn't long
before a wild pitch from Simon
Levy, Gamma Tau Alpha hurler.
had tailed through the windshield.
When Dicker, who works for the
department of extension, returned
and found the shattered windshield
partly inside the car and partly
on the road outside, he suspected
that it was not just air pressure
that had broken it. This better not
happen again, he thought, and
carefully swept the glass from the
upholstery and away from the car.
Then he went back inside Frazee
hall.
But he left the front door of
the car open. And the window in
that front door was up.
Another wild pitch by the Gamma Tau Alphas, and that window
was shattered. Score two hits, two
out.
When Dicker returned, he decided
that he'd better park somewhere
else.

I-

-

C--

4000

Spectators

PHI BETA KAPPA

View Exhibition

Under Floodlights

Legislature

WILL INITIATE

University of Kentucky's Pershing Rifle Company C- -l continued
to monopolize the Fifth corps area
drill meets by marching to its
eighth victory in nine starts in the
tenth annual Pershing Rifles com-

MORTAR BOARD

PLEDGES FRIDAY
Dr. G. L. Swiggett

petition under the bright floodTo Address Group
lights of Stoll field, last Friday
night, before about 4,000 spectators.
At Annual Dinner
In bringing its FirJt. regiment slate
up to eight wins and one loss, the
Initiation services for eight new
Kentucky aggregation nosed out the pledges to Phi Beta Kappa, national
A- -l
Company
classy, blue-cla- d,
scholastic honorary fraternity, will
drill unit from Ohio State by a be held at 5:30 p. m., Friday, May
slim nine points. Kentucky made a 17, in the Blue room of the Lafaytotal of 3.779 points, while Ohio ette hotel. The fifteenth annual
made 3,770. Other companies and dinner will follow at 6:30.
their scores were: Dayton, 3,747;
Dr. Glen Levin Swiggett widely
Akron, 3,732; Ohio University,
known lecturer in the field of comand Western State Teachers parative literature, education, and
College, 3,616.
international affairs, will speak on
Saturday morning, the individual the subject, "Latin America: A New
drill competition was conducted on
the parade ground to determine
the best drilled man in the regiment. The winner was Raymond
Drury, of Dayton. Seoond place went
to Robert E. Nye, of Ohio University, while third place honors were
copped by Lynn Allan, of Kentucky.
Also cn Saturday morning, a drill
team of five members from each
company fired in a rifle match on
the rifle range in the Armory. Ohio
State University not only won the
match with a high aggregate of
1.296 points, but walked off with
the first two places hi the high individual scoring match.
Kentucky trailed Ohio State by
45 points with 1.251 points, followed
by Cincinnati. 1,206; Ohio University, 1.198; Akron, 1,178; and Dayton, 1,145. Western did not

SET FOR TODAY

Instruction Slated
For All Leaders
Of Organizations

econom-

Evelyn Coleman, University
school instructor, and E. Bradley
Offutt, assistant chemist of the expel iment station were accepted by
the committee.
The following appointments were
appioved:
Paul J. Blazer, Ashland, member
of Higher Education as the Univer
sity representative; Frank L.
assistant county agent of
Muhlenberg county, as of April 1.
Mr. Satterwhite, a graduate of the
agriculture college in February, has
since been named assistant Fayette
county agent, it was announced.
Dorothy LinviUe, clerk in the dairy section, animal husbandry group,
as of Apiil 1; Anna Murl Fisher,
ics,

nurse at Patterson hall
to succeed Eleanor Sweeney, who
graduates this June.
Karl E. Rapp, Jr., assistant chemist at the experiment station for

The first regular meeting of the 1940-4Clinton W. Woodmansee,
Student Legislature will be assistant chemist in tobacco invesheld at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, in tigations for 1940-4e,
Room 20.1 of the Union building
Mr. Aughtum Howard, Frank
Bob Allen, president announced last
Paul W. Derthick, Charles
night
Hatfield, Jr., and William G. Clark
The meeting had originally been as graduate assistants in the matheS o'clock, but because
matics department for 1940-4scheduled for
there are important measures to be
considered and government officials
want all interested students to at SOCIETY ELECTS
tend, and witness the new assembly
in session, the time of the meeting
DAN DOGGETT
has been changed, Allen said.
Among the measures to be brought
up are appropriations for art exNamed
hibits and next year's vocational
guidance conference.establishment
Contest
of a new rules committee, optional
class attendance, and the date for
Dan Doggott, commerce junior,
spring vacation, the president de
was elected president of Patterson
clared.
Literary society and Freelon Hunt1;

new

1.

Mc-Ge-

1.

Hunter

Winner

Orientation."
A group of freshmen and sophomores who have outstanding records
of scholarship will be invited as
special guests. They are Robert J.
Amnions, Laura D. McConathy,
Mary L. Rion, Jane Bilk, William
Oliver. Joan Taylor, Shirley Thomas, Eleanor S. Earle, and Bernard
G. Stall.
The pledges to Phi Beta Kappa
are Thomson R. Bryant, Jr., Dor- -'
othy Ann Calhoun, Hope Drum- mond Hatton, Phillip Preston John- ston, Barbara MacVey. Ulysses
"Doctor McVey ranks higher in
Grant Whitehouse,
William
R. my
estimation than any college
Adams, and Beulah A. Marsh.
piesident I have ever known" declared Judge Richard C. Stoll LexTaylor To Speak
ington attorney and for 22 years a
Dr. William S. Taylor, dean of member of the University board of
the education college, will deliver trustees, in a verbal tribute accordcommencement
addresses at two ed the retiring president at the anstate high schools this week.
nual law college banquet Saturday
night in the Phoenix hotel.
Judge Stoll briefly reviewed the
University's history and said that
he considered his part as a mem-- !
ber of the special trusties' commit-- I
tee which S3lected Doctor McVey as
'piesident in 1917 one of the out- standing accomplishments
of his
life.
Barkley and Governor unanaier.
Advising the law students to
....
T...1.:.
'cau"11
"know mnr than law" thp snonkpr
People don't hide then- - feelings in aid
understand
that ou.ye got
Breathitt, one student says. He re- business nowadays and exercise
calls how he won a bet that a cer- judgment.
By JIM WOOLDRIDGE
tain man would kill another before
It may be "bloody Breathitt" to the night was over. The mountain RECEIVES KEY Evans conferred
Dean Alvin E.
certain national magazines and people never forget their enemies, upon Judge Stoll a key, emblematic
newspapers,
Lexington
but it's he adds. If they don't kill them in cf honorary membership in the
their
"beautiful Breathitt" to most of again. first attempt they will try Order of Coif. He also awarded
He had seen the certain man's Law Journal Certificates to the five
the 15 Breathitt county students at first attempt.
senior members of the staff.
the University.
And as for the health situation in
Dr. Frank H. Randall, acting In
Conditions in the mountain coun- the community, the Breathitt cam- behalf of the law staff, presented
ty aren't nearly so bad as pictured pus representatives say that it is a gift to Prof. William H. Roberts
in the recent articles, Breathitt stu- much better than pictured in he in recognition of his 20 years of
dents insist. The cabin which was recent articles. Instead of only two active service to the college.
pictured in a prominent national doctors in the county, the students
The varied program also included
s.
magazine as typical of the destitute named four licensed practicing
musical selections by a vocal trio,
conditions in Breathitt isn't even in
Doctors Hoge, Bress, Sewell, a comedy skit by law students, and
the county, they add, the cabin Is and Simmiton. Hygiene training re- introduction of the new officers of
in Wolfe county and hasn't been in- ceived in the local schools is help- the Student Bar Association.
habited for several years. The moun- ing tremendously.
Breathitt countians say that peotain people are bad off, the Breathitt
students say, but are in no worse ple have imagined their community as a hotbed of drinking and
condition than in former times.
The mountain people are as up- shooting simply because of the deright hi their moral standards as ceiving publicity t!ie county is giv
The
marketing, farm
any class of people in the state, but en. Americans don't seem to re- finance, and agriculture policy
sometimes they "get a little too member that there never had to be classes of the agriculture departmuch moonshine and start shoot- a mandatory draft in Breathitt dur- ment went to Louisville Wednesing." One student explained that ing the World War. Every available day on a field trip to study the
the hill folk come to town on Sat man volunteered.
They were accompanied
urday, see a wild west picture show,
It is said that miners and farm- by Professors H. B. Price, B. E.
ers in the county are asking every White, and C. M. Clark.
and want to play "cowboy."
The old mountain feuds have day when the United States is
The dairy cattle breeding and
died out, at least the feuders have going to enter World War II. They judging classes of the agriculture
are ready to go to the colors. Sev- department, accompanied by Prof.
died out the present causes of
are over political issues. eral Breathitt county youths near Fordye Ely, left Thursday to visit
Trouble between the Combs and Jackson have already paid their herds of dairy cattle in the vicinity
the Deatons startad in the heated way to Canada to enlist in the Brit- of Louisville, Carrolton, and
political campaign between Senator ish army.

M'VEY PRAISED

BY JUDGE STOLL

i

Attorney Speaks
At Law Banquet

Conditions In Breathitt
Are Denied By Students
Beauty, Not Blood
Decribes County,
Natives Say

LEADERS' MEET

part-tim- e

Will Meet
On Thursday

lua"

phy-sican-

Field Trip Taken
By Study Groups

oper-tratio- n.

Will Be Presented
To Class Winners

The Kernel will present the ft'.st
dog show ever to be held cn th
campus Tuesday. May 21. John H.
Morgan, Kernel business manager,
-.
who is in charge of the exhibit announced yesterday.
An effort to determine itudtnt,
response to a canine exhibition wa
made through the Kernel and
enough interest was shown to insure representative particiBiition.
dogs
Morgan said. Twenty-thre- e
had been entered by yesterday afternoon.
Blue ribbons and prizes will
awarded to winners in the various
classes. As yet classes have not
been determined but Morgan said
that any kind of dog from a mongrel to a Daschund may be entered.
Among the prizes will be a pa r
of shoes, donated by Baynham3
I Shoe store; an Arrow shirt, by
IIIIIIIIMIlJ
Graves-Co- x
company: a dog leash
5

college were filed with

graduate assistant in farm

Pershing Rifles Win Drill Meet
For Eighth Victory In Nine Years
J

te

bc-id-

I

field.

ef

the

1

Company l, who copped its eighth victory in nine years last Friday night on Stoll
Dean Paul Boyd is shown congratulating Captain J. 0. Bell, while Miss Mary
Louise Weisenberger, sponsor, smiling happily, holds the Pershing trophy, awarded to
the winning company.
...

....

When the score had reached two
and two, John Dicker decided that

District Supervisor

day.
Any action mutt be taken by the
entire board, it was stated. Present
were Judge Richard C. Stoll. chairman, R. P. Hobson, James Park, Lee
Kirkpatiick, H. S. Cleveland, Dr.
Ftank L. McVey, and D. H. Peak,
secretary.
Staff Changes
Resignations of Max M. Tharp,

Courtcsi Lexington Herald

it

Get-man-

(Signed"
HOG AN YANCEY.

the executive committee of the board
of trustees but no action was taken
on the case, at a meeting last Fri-

Y
';J i
A"X.,!o"

er, commerce senior was announced
the winner of this year's senior
contest at a meeting Saturday in the Union.
Bob Henry was named
and Jim Johnson was elected
secietary.
The society's annual outing will
be held Sunday afternoon near the
Kentucky river, according to a vots
taken at Saturday's meeting.

al

nt

Seniors, Report
All graduating seniors who have
reactions in TB tests and who have
not undergone examination are requested to report to the dispensary
for appointments, officials announced yesterday.

Mortar Board's

annual leader

X

w

my

will nnen with i
model committee meeting at 2:30'
fc
'
p. m., today, in Room 204 of the comand harness,
Union building. A series of meet- pany: and J2 in trade with tlw
. . . was awarded the Block
ings for various officers of organi- campus bookstore.
and Bridle senior trophy.
zations will follow at. half hour in- Highlighting the show will be. a
tervals in the three Union confer- special division for costumed dons.
ence rooms.
"Sororities, fraternities, and other
Jeanne Barker, a member of the
organizations are invited tD give
senior women's honorary, will act j
some lonely, neglected dog a thrill
as the "perfect chairman" during
by dressing him up. giving him a
the model committee meeting. She j
meal, and entering him in division
will follcv parliamentary laws and
III," officials said.
will attempt to handle within a j
The entry showing the most orighalf hour all the motions and pro- - i
inality, as determined by the judges,
cedures that might occur at a typi- will be awarded the $2 prize from
meeting. Barbara
cal committee
the bookstore.
MacVey- who is in charge of ar- Although
competition
for the
rangements, said.
awards will be restricted to student
Plans for a vocational guidance
entries, there will also be an exhiprogram will be discussed during
bition of various breeds by townsthe meeting as a hypothetical case.
Franklin Frazier. Upper Tygart, people.
Elizabeth McLean will serve
Sara
The place for the show has not
as narrator, explaining the various was awarded the merit trophy for
phases of procedure.
the outstanding member of Block been definitely decided upon, but
- Morgan said that it would be either
Officers To Be Instructed
i and Bridle, animal husbandry nonConducted especially to instruct orary. at the society's banquet last in the lot east of the Union buildpractice grounds of Stoll
next year's ofiicers in their respect- night in the Football room of the ing, on the some
field, or at
other suitable place
ive duties, the conference will pre- Union building.
campus.
Frazier. retiring president of the on the
sent faculty members who are exStudents who have alieady enperienced in parliamentary proce- organization, will be entered in a
dure and office obligations, as lead- national contest in competition with tered degs in the show are Rosetta
40 students from i Wiggins. Joe Lewis. Archie Robert.
approximately
ers of the divisional meetings.
Mrs. W. T. Laffei ty. who will re- Block and Bridle chapters through Bob Baker, Mabel Lovens. Marie
Jarvis. Dorothy Darnell. Anna Cas-ketire July 1 as secretary of the Uni- out the nation.
Dorothy Hillenmeyer. Waiter
versity Women's Club service afte
The plaque, awarded on the baHodge, and Jean Williams.
16 years of active participation, is sis of 40 per cent for scholarship
Students interested in mu-rinslated to lead the parliamentary 40 per cent fop Block and Bridle
law discussion from 3 to 3 30 p. m.. work, and 20 per cent for outside the show are requested to call or
in Room 204.
activities was presented to Frazier ste Morgan at The Kernel
ffice in the basement of McVry
One half hour later in the sam? by Dr. W. P. Garrigtis, assistant
halL
room Mrs. Lolo Robinson, national professor of animal husbandry.
Assisting with arrangements for
president of Phi Beta, music hon- Announced as winners of the
will conduct the meeting fo' cent livestock judging contest were the exhibition are J. Wallace Perry.
presidents.
Henry Clay Caswell, Carlisle, fresh- - Charley Smith, and Carlisle K:rk-p- a
trick.
confer- - man award; Robert Davis. Lexing-enc- e,
Besides the leadership
Mortar Board will present j ton. upperclass award; and S. J.
"Charlie Chaplin and the Vaga- - Stokes. Lexington, senior award,
bond," a silent picture at 8 p. m.. Offer Winners
Friday, hi Memorial hall Typical
R. M. Clark. Fayette county live-the silent picture era, peanuts stock breeder, was presented a
d
popcorn will be provided for tificate of honorary membership in
Group Will Convene
the gallery. Mortar Board members the society by Prof. E. S. Good,
On Campus
Year
e
said. Tickets at ten cents each may head of the animal husbandry
obtained from members of the paitment, for outstanding work in
Assistant Dean W E. Freman
board.
improving livestock standards.
of the Engineering colleae was
The complete schedule includes!
tra Drymon. Fayette county
chairman of the Southeisrerr.
model committee meeting, 2:30- - horse bleeder. Russell Oave Pike. Society For the Promotion of Enthe
3 p. m., Room 204: parliamentary made the principal address of the gineering Education
when the orlaw,
Room 204; presidents. evening, and Dean Thomas P. ganization conducted a two day
3:30-Room 204:
Cooper, of the agriculture college, meeting recently.
3:30-Room 206; secretaries.
spoke briefly on the "Value of
It was announced that the meetRoom 206; treasurers, 4:30-- 5, Room Livestock Study to Students in the ing would be held at the Universiry
205; and tea, 5 p. m., music room.
next year.
College of Agriculture."
hiD conference

-

Smith-Watki-

,

--

FRAZIER WINS

BLOCK, BRIDLE

MERIT TROPHY
.Ind'no- Prie
Also Presented

-

At Banquet

j

y,

bu.-ine-

Freeman Elected

of

cer-an-

j

de-b-

Inspection Slated
Today Birthday
Of Union Building
By PATRICIA HAMILTON
Today members of Lexington civic
oiganizatiors will troup into the
great hall of the Union, into the
laboratories of two science buildings, through the library in the
law school, the shops in the engineering quadrangle, the rooms in
Jewell hall and amongst the complicated looking machinery in the
central heating plant to see for
themselves the results of the
building program which the
University has been carrying on for
the past three years.
Concluding the inspection which
will begin at 2 p. in., a tea will be
served in the Biological Sciences
building. Persons desiring invitations to the open house may obtain
them from the publicity bureau.
Student Guides
Guide committees for the individual structures are as follows: Home
economics Sara Triplett. E r m a
Jane Ries, Elizabeth Ballard, and
Genevieve Gee.
Engineering Fred Crawford, jerry Mercer, and W. T. Love.
Law Arthur Bryson, Weldon
Shouse, and James L. Clay.
Heating plant J.B. McNainara,
Sam Berry, and Luther Ransdell.
Womenls residence halls Leiila
Moran, Carrie
Reid, Catherine
Stephenson,
Jean Farmer, Julia
Williams, and Stephanie Sorokolit.
Student Union James Cook.
Hall, Bill Penick, and Dae
Bu-fo- rd

Society Chairman
Net

4,
4.

Building Program Reviewed

Graham.

:s

Ribbons, Prizes

...

28 Northern
Bank building, Lexington. The telephone is 2067.

In O'Bannon Case

A

Franklin Frazier

U. S. Census Bureau,

Student petitions and requests lor
an investigation of the building
of
program
and
Prof. Lester S. O'Bannon in the en-

sigantic battle between German and Allied armies was announced by the Belgian radio as
taking place near the small territory of Luxembourg.
Reported to
be the largest and most decisive conflict of the whole war, the source
said that both sides had suffered
terrific losses, that neither had
Air activity
gained the advantage.
thrcughout the Low Countries was
said to be incessant with hundreds

keruH

Campus Dog Show
Slated For May 21

Don't Forget
To Be Counted
By Census Man

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE

LATE BILLETINS:
The strategic fortBKl SSELS
ress at Liege fell to the advancing
German forces despite strong resistant offered by Belgian soldiers.
The Nazis pushed on immediately

v

NUMBER

1940

BY TRUSTEES'

Week

Semi-veekl-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXX

TUESDAY ISSUE

Biological Sciences J. W. Archdeacon, W. W. Shepherd, Francis
Smith, and James Humphries.
Two Years Ago
Just two years ago tonight, on
May 14. 1938. ODK and the Engineers gave a dance which marked
the gala opening of the Union building. Such notable guests as Governor and Mrs. Keen Johnson, Senator Alben W. Barkley, Mayor E.
Reed Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Frank
L. McVey, Judge and Mrs. Richard
Stoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Underwood danced at the affair for
which George Hall and his orchestra played. That was two years ago.
Richard Butler, then president of
ODK, 400 days earlier had broken
ground for the building which was
to be the realization of a seven-yeadream which when completed,
cost nearly $300,000. Pledges of faculty members, organizations,
and
friends of the University helped to
supply the furnishings.
The building, whose architecture
was described at the time as "functional" by a member of the engineering iaculty, houses offices of the
YM and YW. alumni, the Union itself, and meeting rooms for organizations, a cafeteria, grill, recreation and game rooms, the Carnegie
music collection, a ballroom, prhate
dining rooms, beauty parlor, barber shop, lounges and spacious halls
where various exhibits are shown.
All these are in approximated
cubic feet of space.
Lawyers Moved In
When law students came back
from Christmas vacation that year,
they resumed tf.eir studies in
y
hall which had been furnished
rs

Laf-fert-

during the holidays. Located on the
northeast corner of the campus, the
brick building cost approximately
$100,000. Thirty thousand books
line the shelves of the library which
is named after the law college's
first dean. The building includes
class rooms, lounges and locker
looms for the law students enrolled.
The first of the seven new buildings to be completed was the central heating pl.uu located on south
Upper street- a site chosen for its
accessibility to the railroad transporting coal.
Landmark Went
When it went into operation on
September 30. 1937, it replaced
units under the old system, including the old
smokestack behind the Administration
building that was taken down the
following year. This landmark, the
University's first central heating
plant, had been standing since 1882.
Measured by dollars and cents,
the plant system is no saving but
dust is minimized and it offers a
steam power laboratory for student
engineers.
The four units of the engineering
quadrangle were ready for occupancy hi January, 1938. Parts of the
including the forage
old set-u- p
shop, gift of the late Henry W.
Wendt. were incorporated into the
new. Cost of construction, the first
unit of which was begun in 1936,
was approximately $27,000.
A picture of John Wesley Gunn,
first engineering graduate who received his diploma in 1890, just 50
years ago this June, heads the list
Continued on Page Three)
-

20-o- dd

Kampus
Kernels
All NYA time sheets are due in
the office of the dean cf men or the
dean of women today. Draa T. T.
Jones has announced.
Distribution of the l!Mu KrnliH--kiawill be discontinued at thr
I'nion check room after 4 p m.. Wednesday, Franklin Frazier, bu.sincv
manafrr has announced. Seniors or
students desiring the yearbook after that date are required t call
at the Kenuckian office beween
p. m. or contact Frazier.
8

I'NION NOTES
Today
Model committee meeting 2.30-- J
p. m.. Room 127.
Mortar board leadership training.
p. m. Rooms 206 and 204 and
4
from 5 p. m. Room 2u5.
Mortar Board tea. 5:15 p. rr. ,
Room 110.
Alpha Lambda Delta. 5 p. rr.
Room 206.
Chi Delta Phi. 5 p. m.. see boaat
for room.
Cwens, 5 p. m.. Room 24.
Pitkin club. 4 p. m.. see board tor
number
Wednesday
SuKy. 5 p. m.. Room 204. Election of officers.
Junior Chamber of Commerce. 6
p. m.. Football room.
OTHER NOTES
Scabbard and Blade. 7 15 p. m
today, in the Armory.
Physical education club. 7:30 ;j
m., today, in the Women's gyri
Plans for the picnic to be held a:
Boonesboro May 19 will be d:s- cussed.
.

� Tage Two

i

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WOMAN'S CLUB
RECEIVES PRIZE
Painting Awarded
For Fine Arts Work

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Former Student
Publishes Book
John Pasco, class of "32. has recently published a book entitled
"Fish Seigeant" at Texas A Sz M.
The story deals with the adventure? of a freshman at Texas A &
M as told in letters to his friends.
The former University student
gathered his material while attending classes at the Texas school.
Pasco, present instructor in engineering at Texas A & M. worked
for the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad after graduation from the
University.

1

CONRAD TO HEAD
LAMP AND CROSS
Senior Honorary

Initiates Fifteen

Patrick To Speak

MICHLER

Florist

i ;;c:a".",

7T i T.

Frances Renfro, Dorothy Beeler,
Pauline Bailer, and Marcia Willing
. . . Members of the visiting Persh-iRifle companies who stayed at
the house Thursday and Friday
were Dick Durst, first lieutenant of
the Akron company; Jay Richards
and Melvin Thomas, sergeants
from Cincinnati; Joe Clements and
Carl Mead, of Ohio State . . . Sidney Buckley, of Cincinnati, was a
week-en- d
guest at the house.

...

spiing

Anne Calhoun, Emily Keenfy, Nathan Centers and John Hunsaker.
Other guests were Dr. and Mrs
Frank McVey. Dean and Mrs. P. P.
Boyd. Dean Sarah Blinding, Mrs.
E. W. Rannells. Mr. and Mrs.
Fiske. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bamhnrt. and Mr. Winston Wise- -

of Alpha Xi Delta.
Spring flowers and lighted tapers
Sam
were used as decoration1?.
Ewing. social chairman, was in
charge of the arrangements.

and
CORSAGES

Prof. T. R. Bryant, head of the
exten?ion department
and one of the founders of Lamp
and Cross on the campus in 19C4.
was pr?sent at the ceremony.
Retiring officers are Crit Lowry,
president; Lloyd Ramsey,
Glenn Stanford, secretary;
and Eddie David, treasurer.

agiiculture

417 E. Maxwell
pnoNE lm

Research Club
Elects Officers
Dr. Morris Scherago
Will Head

Professors

Dr. Morris Scherago. bacteriology

department, and Prof. James W.
Martin, economics department, re-- ;
spectively, were elected president of
the Research club, a gioup of facul-t- y
members interested in carrying
on lesearch work, and six new mem- -.
bers were taken into the cluo. at a
meeting last week. Dr. R. H. Weav-- ;
er was reelected secretary.

WHITE TAVERNS

New members are Prof. W. P.
Callaway, English department;
Prcf. Fritz John, mathematics department; Prof. L. A. Pardue, physics department; at the Experiment
station are associate professor T. E.
Hull, veterinary science, and assistants Ruth Boyden, home economics,
and Stephen Diaehun plant pathology

N5c

HAMBURGERS 5c
Ruy 'Em by (he Rag
265 E. MAIN
113 N. LIME

Evans At Washington
D?an Alvin E. Evans of the law
college, will leave today to attend
the American Law Institute at
Washington, D. C. He will return
to the University on Friday.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Kappa kfv with pearls, lot somewhere n round the Union Building or on
the parade field in front of the Adm. Bldg.
Finder please return to Kernel office. Re- ard.
LOST

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box camera in
One Brow nie
iront of Armory. Ftnder pleane return to
Mr. W L Dickerhoof. 1092 Avon St. Akron.
Ohio. CO D.
LOST

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was elected president of
Lambda Chi Alpha for next
semester.
Other officers are: Maurice Anderson,
Ray Jonson, secretary; Oscar Dorton, treasurer; David Keeling, social
chairman, and Robert Folk-ertritualistic chairman.

Hay Ride And Picnic

The actives and pledges of Delta
Chi entertained with a hay ride
h,
Kappa Alpha entertained the
S'lnday afternoon followed by a
ni with a banquet Monday night p:c".i- - ! 3oonesboro.
at the chapter house.
Charles Stidham, James Snowden,
Spring flowers were used as dec- and Paul Hieronynms
were in
orations. Dr. H. H. Downing, and charge of the arrangements for the
Mrs. Lillian Warner, housemother, party.
were in charge of the arrangements.
Dates of the Delta Chis were Jane
Adams, Betty Longsworth, Betty
Instructor Honors
Artz, Helen Page, Juanita Moore
Georgia Daniel. Elinor Williams,
Art Majors
Miss Anne Callihan, instructor in Jane Swartz, Virginia Clark, Lois Delta Zeta
Gene Tye spent the week-ethe art department, entertained Ogden, Lsabelle Peacher, LaVerne
in
with a breakfast Sunday morning Gillen, Ma:Jorie Randolph, Norma Louisville . . . Verna Mae Mead
in the garden of her home, in hon-- 1 Dury. Betty Jean Brewer, and Bess spent the week-en- d
in Simpsonville
Giavitt.
or of senior art majors.
. . Robert
Howard was a dinner
guest Sunday at the house . . .
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Harmon, of
Gravel Switch, were guests Sunday
at the house.

The actives

of, Pi
alum-

Social Briefs
nd

MARRIAGES

Graves was graduated in the class

ld

of '34.

Elizabeth Mills of
Katherine Florence Bell, '20, is a
Frankfort, daughter of Mr. Ralph teacher of Home Economics and is
E. Mills of Frankfort, and Roanoke, residing at 1673 Columbia road, N.
Va., became the bride of Mr. Thorn
W. Washington, D. C.
a Kamey McDonald, '39, son of Mr.
Edward Everett Hardin. '20, Is
and Mrs. James A. McDonald of practicing law in the McCurdy
Eminence, Ky, April 27, in Roanoke. building at 121 N. W. Fourth street,
After a short motor trip to Wash- Evansville. Ind.; he makes hi"
ington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Mchome at 103 Dreier boulevard.
Donald will make their home in Evansville.
Buena Vista, Va.
Mis. Albeita Wilson Server, "20, is
Mrs. McDonald is a graduate of
langthe Frankfort high school. She at- assistant professor of