xt7cvd6p0927 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7cvd6p0927/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1931-05-01  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, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  1, 1931 1931 1931-05-01 2012 true xt7cvd6p0927 section xt7cvd6p0927 I

Best Copy Available

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MAY
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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UNIVERSITY

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LEXINGTON, ICY.
MAY

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Romans Originated Annual May Day

May Day

To Main, mother of the flout and handsome Mercury, the Roman
the first day of May, which was observed with appropriate sac rifices
to the goddess and her son.
Later the "Merry Knglieh" continued the celebration and in many sections of the country all classes of people still arise; at early dawn and go
to welcome the advent of spring. Inhabitants bedeck themselves with spring flowers nnd gather In
d

My PKKSIDKNT

FRANK I.. McVP.V

In many countries the first of May is celebrated. In some it is used as
a day of demonstration against the government. In others it becomes one
of rejoicing. The colleges of this country are coming to accept it as one
of recognition, a day when students may recognize the accomplishments
and good works of their fellows.
May Day at the University of Kentucky

tribute to the goddess Flora.
The May-poformerly wns recognized
throughout England Inhabitants or a town
would mnrch to a nearby forest and trlum- llhmitlV UTIIlM rn,ll-ltti llm Itnit.nnl.
arouncl which were suspended garlands of
flowers and other tokens of the sprint? season.
King Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth
sponsored the ceremony and provided entertainment for their subjects in the form of
' May games."
The ancient and beautiful custom of May
Day gradually spread to America and Is observed In many parts of the country at the
present time, chiefly by students in preparatory schools and universities. Although it Is
no longer considered a sacred observance
and although the people no longer go Into a
"neighbouring woodc" to gather wild flowers
the festive spirit of spring yet lives in the
present celebration.
Processions still are
formed and although those who take part
In them may not be cognitive of the history
of their observance, in reality they are joining in tribute to Flora, Roman goddess of
flowers and gardens.

was established a few years ago with no particular definite purpose In mind other than a
parade and a party at the end of the day.
It seemed desirable to make the day more
Important, so that the students of the university might confer honors that have been
earned during the year. With that in mind
a special meeting is held in the morning
and the occasion used for the gathering of
seniors, an address and the announcement
of honors. The seniors arc the special sponsors of the meeting. The student body as a
whole Is expected to attend and by their
presence accord their approval of the granting of awards of various kinds. It is hoped
this year the meeting will be unusually satisfactory and a large group of students,
faculty and friends will be present. Cooperation of students and organizations can
make this day a really fine occasion and
worthy of a place in the university calendar.
Tlic meeting is in tne Memorial nan ai
10 o'clock Friday morning.

Numia Lee Fouts, Russell, will be
Maid of Honor to the May Queen.
She is a senior In the Arts and
Sciences college and was selected
recently by Governor Sampson to
represent Kentucky at the Shenandoah Apple Blossom festival in
Virginia this month.
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Queen of the May for 1931
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Starman

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Studio

Miss Ruth Wehle. Lexington, will
bo one of the attendants to the
May Queen. She is a sophomore
College
In the
of Arts and
Sciences, a member of the Alpha

Miss Virginia Young, Lexington.
Kappa Delta, was elected to serve
as an attendant to the May Queen
in the annual festivities today.
She is a junior In the Arts and
Sciences college, sponsor of Company F,
representative, and will appear in the
forthcoming Stroller production.

Starman

Gamma Delta sorority, a Stroller
eligible, appeared in "The Chief,
Thing." Gulgnol production this"
year, and is a member of Phi Beta
and Fifteen.

Studio

Starman

Kathetinc Drury. Lexington.
Alpha Xi Delta, will be one of the
attendants to the May Queen
today. She is a sophomore in the
Eucation college,
representative, and was sponsor
of Company B last year.

Miss

Studio

Miss Mary Adair. Lexington. Alpha
Delta Theta. will be in the May
Queen's court. She is a junior in
the College of Arts and Sciences.

representative, and
a member of the Y. V. C. A.
cabinet.

Miss Alice limner, Louisville, will preside as queen at the annual May Day festivities
today. She is a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences, a member of Delta Delta
representative, a member of Fifteen, women's sophomore honDelta sorority, a
orary, an honorary member of Theta Sigma Phi, women's Honorary journalistic fraternity,
a Stroller eligible, having appeared in last year's production, 'Local Color," and wns chosen
s
in the Kentuekian contest this year.
one of the most beautiful

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Miss Mary King Montgomery, Somerset Kappa Kappa Gamma, was
one of nominees for May Queen.
She is u sophomore In the Arts

and Sciences college,
of Fifteen, the Girls'
sponsor of the second
member of the co-e- d
of the

Miss Emily Hardin, Lexington, was
a May Queen nominee. She is a
junior in the College of Arts and
Sciences, a member of Alpha
Delta Theta sorority, president of

Uainona Illir, Bellevue, Zeta Tau
Alpha, was one of the nominees
for May Queen. She is a sophomore in the College of Arts and
Sciences and u member of the
W. A. A. council and Y. W O A.

Phi Beta, a member of Theta
Sigma Phi, and the Women's Administrative council, a Stroller
eligible, and
editor of
The Kernel.

a member
Glee club,
battalion, a
band, and
sophomore

chuss.

Starman

Studio

Starman

Studio.

St u man Studio

Gruce Heavonridgc,
Spoiuior. Iiui uus one of tho
twmlnee in the May Queen election. She u a .senior in the Arte
and Science college a member
of the Chi Omega .sorortt. and a
member of Pin Beta

Miw

Mary

� Best Cop

I
SUPPLEMENT TO THE KENTUCKY KERNEI,

Scenes of May Day Celebration of

1

930

University

Miiy

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Band IP ill Play For Activities

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Above are photographs which were taken during the May Day celebration at the university last year. In the center is Miss Hazel Baucom, queen of 1930. with the court jesters.
Above and below are floats which were prepared by social organizations on the campus for
the downtown district. Annually May Day has grown in importance in the social life of
the university, until at present almost every fraternity and sorority make elaborate preparations for the event.

The band
Above is pictured the university band in various formations and maneuvers.
will lead the parade of floats through the downtown district today and following the parade
the concert band will play folk dances for the coronation ceremony and exercises which will
be held on the campus. The band is one of the best known organizations at the university,
and, under the direction of Elmer G. Sulzer, has earned the laudatory title of "The Best
in Dixie." The group plays an important part in the May Day program at the university.

U. of K,
i

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COR. MAIN AND

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For luncheon today, or any other time stop at
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A

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AND WORN BY COLLEGE MEN
So many clothes designed for college men have
college
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man passes them by. In our CHARTER HOUSE
Suits he finds Authentic University styles, designed by University style observers, and proudly
worn by University men.
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May I,

9
SUPPLEMENT TO THK KENTUCKY KHUN HI,

l!KU

Beauty Queen
The election of

ii

Is

Selected Annually

Queen of Ilcaiity ha.s become

mi annual custom at the university. The yearly
.selection is conducted by the beauty editor of the
Kontuekinn for the beauty section of the yearbook.
Recently the selection of the beauties whose pictures appear in the annual has been made by persons who have gained national reputations as jinxes
of beauty. For the contest tin's year, Karl Carroll,
prominent Broadway producer, chose the eight
women who will have pictures in the beauty section
of the Kentuckian.
The nominations for the contest were made with
petitions signed by HO men students of the university. The pictures of the nominees bore no names
but were numbered and sent to Karl Carroll for
judgment.
Frank Stone, junior in the the College of Arts
and Sciences, conducted the contest for UK I as
beauty editor of the Kentuckian.
Nominees for the position of Beauty Queen other
than those pictured on this page were Misses:
Virginia Mills, Shelby Spears. Mary Elizabeth
Bryan, Elizabeth

Brent,

Beauties of Kentucky Still Famous

Queen of Beauty for 1931

After the Indians had been vanquished, the soil
had been tilled, and more of the comforts of life had
been brought to the then almost barbarous Kentucky, our ancestors devoted themselves to the
accomplishments of three ends the distilling of
--

excellent whiskey, the breeding of beautiful women
and fast horses.
Succeeding generations have panegyrized the ability of their forbears and, had not the national government seen lit to pass a law, would continue to

rank first in all of the three fields which were
dicated by their ancestors.

At the University of Kentucky, whore the young
for the educational
facilities which were denied their grandmothers, one
naturally would expect to find the most perfect
examples of beautiful womanhood.
.women of the state gather

One does.
In the beginning the pioneer women did not often
hear themselves publicly lauded for their beauty.
They worked side by side with the men in the settling of a new wilderness, they passed through
bands of hostile, ambushed Indians in order that the
inhabitants of a fort might have water, they made
homes, bore children, and left their unmistakable
stamp of gentility and good breeding on the generations which have followed them.
We of the present day now pause to salute the
descendants of these early ladies, and in doing
homage to the modern beauties of Kentucky wo
inevitably salute those who came before them, those
who settled an almost uninhabitable forest. Kentucky is proud of her women, and every true
Kentuckian needs no excuse for his boastfulness
when he speaks of the ladies of his state.

Price Fisher. Mary Grace

Ilcavenridge, Dotty Powell Rhodes. Fleanor Swear-ingiRuth Wehlo, Betty Mat'., Charlotte Adams,
Virginia Young, Virginia Wardrup. Alice Jane
Howes, Eunice Combs, Eleanor IJradley. Mary
Adair. Myra Smith, Eddie Bradley Stoll, Ruby Rodg-erKathryn Aufenkamp. Mae Bryant, Mar jorie Bog-geAnna Martin, Soris Smith, Bettye Tipton. Lucille
Howerton, Margaret Watkins. Sarah McCampbell,
Virginia Bell, Mary Jordon, Mary Armstrong,
e

s.

s,

Mar-jori-

Gould.

Mrs. Frazee Wilson, nee Mary Virginia Willis, was selected as the most beautiful

at the University of Kentucky by Earl Carroll, New York dramatic producer,

in

co-e- d

the annual

beauty contest conducted by the Kentuckian. While a student at the university Mrs. Wilson
was a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and was a Stroller eligible. She appeared in
"Local Color." Stroller production last year. At the time of her marriage Mrs. Wilson was
a junior in the College of Education.

Miss Jane Hnmllton, Minnetonka
Ucncli. Minn., is one of the winners

in the annual Kentuckian contest this year. Miss Hamilton is a
sophomore in the College of Arts
anil Sciences and a member of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma

Carleen Grant. Winchester,
was one of the nine most beautiful women at the university as
selected by Earl Carroll. She Is
a junior In the College of Arts
and Sciences and a member of
the Chi Omega sorority

Miss

-

St annua Studio

Virginia Dougherty. Lexington, was one of the eight co-eat the university picked In the
Kentuckian beauty content us
most nearly measuring up to the
standards of beauty set by Etui
Carroll. Miss Dougherty trans-furre- d
from the University of
Wyoming, where she was n member of the Pi Hetu I'M sorority.
She is u senior in the College of
Arts and Sciences, editor of The
Kernel, a member of Phi Beta,
honorary dramatic and musical
fraternity for women, Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary Journalistic fraternity sponsor in the
university band, and Is a former
member of the debating team.

Ml

Miss Irmu I'rkle, Mudlsomille, was
.selected us one of the most beau-

at the university in
tiful
the Kentuckian contest. She is
a freshman in the College of Arts
and Sciences, and u member ot
the Kappa Delta sorority.

in-

Miss Georgcttu Walker Lancaster,
was selected us one of the mo.st

beautiful university co-eunnuiil contest this year.
u junior in the College of
tion, u member of the
Kappa Gumma sorority,
Stroller eligible

in the

She Is
EducaKapp.i
and a

OffflCOV STUDIO
a
Uruner Louisville,
winner in the unuual Kentukiau
beauty contest She Is a sophomore in the College of Arts and
Sciences, a member of the Delta
Delta Delta sorority. May Queen,
an honorary member of Thotu
Sigma Pill. Fifteen, women's honorary sophomelre fraternity,
u
Stroller eligible, having upieurcd
in Local Color" lust year, and a
representative

Miss
Miss Sue Rogers. Midway, was ono
of the winners in the annual
beauty contest this year. She is
a freshman In the College of Art
Hud Sciences, a member of the

Alpha Gamma Delta sorority,
number of the English club and

a

a Stroller eligible

Alice

1

� Best Copy Available
SUPPLEMENT TO THIS KENTUCKY KERNEL

May Day Ceremony Originated
AtU.K. by SuKy Circle in 1922
The custom of nn nnnunl May
celebration wns Instituted nt
tlic university In the spring of 1922
when the then Infant organization
SuKy Circle, sponsored the first
program.
Since that time the ceremonies
which arc held every year have
undergone few changes. A parade
of floats constructed by the various
social organizations of the campus
always has been staged, the coronation ceremony for the May Queen
always has been observed and the
exercises of the day always have
been brought to a brilliantly festive
conclusion with a gingham dance
In the Men's gymnasium.
Lately It has been the custom to
present the various awards which
students have earned during the
school year on May Day. The presentations will be made this year at
a convocation which will be held
In Memorial hall this morning.
Today will mark the tenth annual observance of May Day at the
university. Again the merrymakers
will parade the streets, again the
Queen will rcelve her crown and
throne, and again admiring gentle- Dny

have her brief hour upon the royal
men will panegyrize the young
ladles who have been selected to
participate In the rites of the day.
This annual encomium to the
beauty and charm of the fair ladles
Is perhaps the most delightful feature of the entire celebration.
Pl.OWKK

IN THE CKANN1KI)
WALL

May Queens Since
'22 Are Recalled
By an Old Timer

CORINNA'S GOING
j
Hy KOIIUIIT IIKKRICK
Get ui), get uo for shame I The blooming morn
Upon her wings presents the god unshorn.
Sec how Aurora throws her fair,
Frcsh-qullte- d
colors through the air.
d
and see
Get up. sweet
The day bespangling herb and tree!
Each Mower has wept and bowed toward the East
Above an hour since, yet you not drest;
Nay! not so much as out of bed?
When all the birds have matins said
And sung their thankful hymns, 'tis sin,
Nay, profanation, to keep In
Whereas o thousand virgins on this day
Spring sooner than the lark, to fetch in May.

lly AN Ol.l) TIMKR
I remember the way it all started.
It was way back when the "cootie
garage" was an Indication of the
correct coillure and hats were
architectural delights. SuKy circle,
then In Its adolescent stage, was
always stirring up some excitement
In those day and thought up "May
Day" as a cure for the Inertia which
had hit the campus.
That was In the spring of 1922.
The Inertia has continued, but so
have the May Day celebrations and
today marks the tenth annual renewal of the now popular campus

Miss Henrietta

Whlttakcr, member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was
queen of the Junior Prom given
March 13, 1931. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whit-take- r,
Russcllvllle, and entered
the university in September from
Logan College. She Is a member
of the Kentuckian staff, a Stroller
eligible, and a major In the department of Journalism.

Come, let us go, while we are in our prime,
And take the harmless folly of the time!
We shall grow old apace, and die
Before we know our liberty.
Our life Is short, and our days run
As fast away as does the sun.
And, as a vapor or a drop of rain.
Once lost, can ne'er be found again.
So when for you or I arc made
A fable, song, or fleeting shade,
All love, all liking, all delight.
Lies drowned with us In endless night.
Then while time serves, and we are but decaying,
Come, my Corinna, come, let's go

the

May Queen

PIPPA PASSES

BRUNER

E

WHITMAN'S

A

CARHONATHD

HEVERAGES

AH Flavors
15 ESTH. i s;:i

(1648

ASH. (72

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IT7

Brown and
White . . .
Black and
White . . .

Tan and

Eggshell

May 10th

Contrast

GIFT OF SWEETS FOK IIEK

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THERE

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When the Governor lays down
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the "A's" on your reports nave
been noticeable only by their
absence tell him you learned
about Braeburn.

1

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Mother's Day

to
d
The custom of electing a
scrv os Queen of the Junior Prom
was Instituted at the university in
1020 with the election of Kathleen
Fitch to the post of honor. Since
Miss Fitch was unable to participate
In the ceremonies due to Illness the
custom did not officially begin until
last year, when Mary Lou Rcnakcr
was chosen for the lfonor.
In many universities throughout
the country the position of Queen
of the Prom Is the most coveted
can hold. Although
office a co-c- d
It Is still considered of less Importance than the position of Queen
of th May at the University of
Kentucky, the custom of having n
Prom Queen is one which will live
as a part of the social life of the
students and which will gain In importance as time passes.
This year Henrietta Whlttakcr
wos chosen for the honor and was
crowned Queen of the Prom following a grand march by mmbcrs of
the Junior class.
Other nominees for the hono.:
Virginia Young, Betty Matz, Emily
Millie
Hardin,
Nelson, Carlccn
Grant, Soris Smith.

DRINK

J

The year's at the spring
And day's at the morn;
Morning's at seven;
The hillside's
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's on the thorn:
God's In his heaven
All's right with the world!

at U.K. in 1929

IIIIICIIIIII!IIIIICIIIIIC1IIIICMIIIIIIICIMIMMIIIIC3IIIIIII

There's not a budding boy or girl this day
But Is got up and gone to bring in May.
A deal of youth ere this is come
Back, and with white thorn laden home.
Some have dispatched their cakes and cream,
Before that we have left to dream;
And some have wept and wooed, and plighted troth,
And chose their priest, ere we can cast off sloth.
has been given,
Many a green-gow- n
Many a kiss, both old and even;
Many a glance, too. has been sent
From out the eye, love's firmament;
Many a Jest told of the keys betraying
This night, and locks picked; yet we're not

Congratulations

1W31

Custom of Prom
Queen Instituted

jc

Slv.V.V.V.V.'AWWAVA

Come, my Corinna, come; and coming, mark
How each field turns a street, each street a park,
Made green and trimmed with trees I sec how
Devotion gives each house a bough
Or branch I each porch, each door, ere this,
An ark, a tabernacle is,
Made up of white thorn neatly interwove.
As if here were those cooler shades of love.
Can such delights be in the street
And open fields, and we not scc't?
Come, we'll abroad; and let's obey
The proclamation made for May,
And sin no more, as wc have done, by staying;
But, my Corinna. come, let's go

Wishes to Offer their

I

Prom Queen

Rise and put on your foliage, and be seen
To come forth, like the springtime, fresh and green,
And sweet as Flora. Take no care
For Jewels for your gown or hair.
Fear not: the leaves will strew
Gems in abundance upon you.
Besides, the childhood of the day has kepi
Against you come, some orient pearls unwept.
Come, and receive them while the light
of the night;
Hangs on the dew-locAnd Titan on the eastern hill
Rctlics himself, or else stands still
Till you come forth Wash, dress, be brief In praying;
Few beads are best when once we go

Flower in the crannied wall,
1 pluck you out of the crannies,
I hold you here, root and all, In my
hand,
Little flower but if I could understand
What you arc, root and all, and all
event.
in nil,
You think you know what poliI should know what God and man
is.
tics is? Say, If you 1031 politicians
could
have seen Earl Maxwell
ALFRED LORD TENNYSON.
Hcavrln campaigning for pfctty
little Martha Pate you'd hide your
A FRESHMAN
heads in shame. Martha and Earl
both hailed from Hartford. Ky., and
The Juniors aren't so bad,
that combination brought home the
But they. too. make us mad.
glad when May Is near, bacon more than once that year, as
I'll sure be
And, then we can tease the
Martha was the first May Queen,
Freshmen next year.
the band sponsor and one of the
Exchange. campus beauties. She hung her hat
at the Alpha Gam house.
The next year the Kappas were
blessed wtih fame and fortune and
Prances Smith, sponsor, beauty, and
with many scholastic attainments to
her credit, was crowned Queen of
the May.
In 1024. when Raymond Kirk was
editor of The Kernel, and the engiblondes, Anna
neers preferred
Shropshire, Chi Omega, was chosen
to lead the May Day parade.
Annelle Kelly, Alpha Gamma
Delta, most popular co-e- d and sponsor of Company "A," led the procession in 1925, but Just as the
Alpha Gam's thought they had the
position cinched again, along came
Dot Chapman, Chi Omega, and
took it back to the horseshoe girls
in 1926.
The boys crashed through in 1927
with another blonde, and again the
Alpha Gams wrested the honor
from the grasp of the fair Chi Os,
this time with Charlsie Smith, band
sponsor and campus leader at the
head of the band wagon.
to
In the spring a young man's fancy changes, and 1928 introduced a
diminutive Queen to the waiting
campus. As lark as Charlsie was
fair, and small and dainty as Charlsie was tall and stately, Martha
Minihan walked off with the votes
and the hearts of her attendants.
The past two years are within the
memory of every upperclassman.
ALICE
Martha Reed, Alpha Xi Delta, was
the 1920 May Queen, and Hazel
Baucom, scored again for the Alpha
Gams in 1930. A new regime begins
today with the crowning of Alice
Bruner, the first Tri Delta to receive the honor.
Today will be "the best May Day
yet," to you. but that isn't hard to
understand you can't remember
way back when

QMrnvS fin

MISS

May I,

"Beautiful Shoes'
139 West Main Street

r

� Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XXI

WILDCATS MEET
TIGER TRACKMEN
SATURDAY, MAY 2
Coach Hemic Shlvcly Will
Take 20 Men to Uphold
Undefeated Record
WILDCATS TO MEET
CINCINNATI, MAY 8

Kentucky Dees Not Expect
Much Opposition from
Tennessee Team

I-

The Wildcats will leave tonight
for Sewanee, Tennessee, where they
will meet the Tigers of the University of the South in a track meet.
The Wildcats, undefeated in four
meets this season, arc expected to
ring up another win at the expense
of Sewanee.
The Wildcats have an unblemished record in the Southern conference, having defeated Vanderbllt
67Vj to 49, and Tennessee 74 to43.
The Big Bliie also defeated the University of Louisville thinlies in their
first meet. Victory should be easy
for Coach Bernie Shlvely's men, as
the Volunteers defeated Sewanee
83
to 33
the week before they
encountered, Kentucky.
Led by the fleet phantom in blue,
Capt, "Shipwreck" Kelly, the Kentucky varsity is showing better
form with each workout. Kelly will
run in the dashes, throw the Javelin, and broad jump Saturday.
Due to his injured leg, Heber, crack
'Cat sprinter, may not race tomorrow. If he is unable to start, Foster
will enter the century in addition to
the 220 yard dash.
O "Bryant and Baker will be hard
pressed to defeat the Sewanee half-mi- le
for he was the only Purple clad
thinly to take a first place in the
Tennessee meet. O 'Bryant who set
a new mark in the mile run last
.Saturday, Is in better shape than he
was a week ago and will try to better his record. Burress, sophomore
r,
is confident thp.t he will
better his mark of 10:30 before the
over. Burress has placed
season is
first in three of the four years he
has taken Dart in this vear. finish
ing second in the other against
Tennessee.
In the 220 low hurdles, Wieman
and Williams are vieing for honors
with both about evenly matched.
Emmerich with a mark fo 16.4 In
the low hurdles stands out as a consistent performer with Shipley only
or so short of the
a split-secomark of his teammate.
Turley, Robuerts, McLane, Seaie,
(Continued on Page Four)

-

4

V.

NOTICE, SENIORS!
SuKy is offering suitable prizes
lo each fraternity and sorority
having 100 per cent of their
seniors in the parade this morning. Lists of seniors present from
each organization must be given
lo Malcolm Barnes In the rear
of
Memorial hall immediately
iftcr convocation.
If seniors have not yet obtained caps and gowns they may
The
still do so this morning.
book store will be opened at 7:30.
At the time of closing last night
at 6 o'clock only 65 seniors out
of the total 32S had come for
their caps and gowns,

HISTORICAL MEET
OPENS THURSDAY
200 Delegates,
Representing Colleges and
Societies of Middle West
Convene at University

More Than

Full

Rehearsals
On Stroller Revue
To Begin Tuesday
Practices Will Be Held in
Woodland Auditorium;
Play to Be May 11
Full rehearsals on the Stroller
Revue of 1931 will begin Tuesday
night in Woodland auditorium under the direction of Thomas L.
Riley.
Various units of the show
have been rehearsing separately for
several weeks. The production will
be presented on Monday night,
May 11, in the auditorium.
The Stroller Revue is composed
of chorus numbers, musical specialties, comedy skits, dance special-tic- s,
and stage novelties.
The
forthcoming production will be the
first of Its kind In university history.
Some of the musical specialties
to be seen in the revue are: Leota
Ford and Alice Jane Howes in
"Happy Feet," Noel Walton in
"Breaks," Hilda Cooper and Earl
King Senff in a song and piano
specialty, and Herble Schoepflin in
"Banjomania."
Other specialties will be presented by Justine White and Duke
tt,
Johnston, Wilden Thomas, Paul
e,
Harold Ritter, Burton
and Gene HInman.
Costumes for the Stroller Revue
are being made by Anne Thomas
Denton, Ruth Wehle, and assistants. Music has been written by
Noel Walton and Horace Kane,
while Robert Driscoll wrote the
dialogue.
Earl Surgener is stage manager
of the production, W. Brown Dlck-ersis electrician, and G. L.
Crutcher is assembling the properties.

Driscoll

Address

Engineers' Meeting

EIGHT PLEDGED

ALPHA

for Honorary

Fraternity Elects

s

V"'

University Bells Ring to Tune
OfMaster Clock 800 Miles Away

Ml

J

in.
.

t

W.P.E.D. Sponsors
Tennis Tourney for
University

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931

NEW SERIES NUMBER 58

General Convocation at 10 o'Clock Will
Mark May Day Commemoration Opening

The Mississippi Valley Historical
Association opened its annual convention at the university Thursday
morning. More than 200 delegates,
representing colleges and historical
societies throughout
the middle
west, were present at the opening
session. Dr. Edward Tuthlll, head
of the history department at the
university, presided at the opening
meeting.
Those presenting papers at the
meeting were: Prof. R. S. Cotter-il- l,
Florida State College for Women,
Prcf. George R. Poage, Texas State
College for Women, and Prof. Elmer
Ellis, University of Missouri.
In the afternoon Joseph Schaef-e- r,
Wisconsin Historical Society,
presided and Prof. Lawrence Kin-nalr- d,
University of California,
Prof. C. J. Ritchey, Malaclester
College, St. Paul, and Prof. J. C.
Malln, University of Kansas, read
papers on subjects dealing with
Mississippi valley history.
The university gave a dinner in
honor of the delegates at 6 o'clock
Will
Thursday night in the University
Commons. At this dinner Willard
Jlllson, former professor at the university, addressed the meeting on
of ConstrucI
"Early Kentucky Literature."
tion Company Will Come
The first day's session closed with
to University
the annual presidential address delivered by Dr. Louise Phelps Kellogg.
The meetings will continue until
At a meeting of the university
Saturday afternoon and will be fea- commencement committee, Wednestured by a trip to Harrodsburg, a day at the Training School, a tenbusiness meeting at the Shakertown tative calendar for the 64th annual
Inn, and a reception tendered by commencement exercises was adoptthe Harrodsburg Historical Society ed, pending the approval of PresAccording to Prof.
ident McVey.
at Old Fort Harrod.
Dr. J. W. Oliver, head of the de- M. E. Ligon, chairman of the compartment of history at the Univer- - mittee, no unusual deviation from
jsity of Pittsburgh, is chairman of the commencement program of reme program committee .01 uie asso- cent years Is contemplated.
ciation, while Prof. C. N. Knapp,
The programs will be printed
of the university, Is chairman of early next week, and the entire calon local
endar will be announced for the
the committee
MU
first time In Tuesday's edition of
The Kernel. Two programs, one
address
for
Commerce each the the baccalaureate exercises,
commencement
and
Initiation Ceremonies
will be printed.
Group Will Be Held May
The members of the commence14; Actives to Conduct
turn
Alpha chapter of Beta Gamma ment committee are in which dividConcert
have
ed into four committees
Sigma, national honorary commerce charge of
the various phases of the
Eight students at the university scholastic fraternity, at its spring exercises. Ezra L. Gillls, registrar
elected
services last
were pledged to Phi Mu Alpha, pro- pledging Pace, Hardin; week Allison, of the university, Is supervising the
Hex
Keith L.
the
fessional music fraternity, at the Birmingham, seniors in the College printing of the programs and colarrangement of graduates by
first concert of the year which was of Commerce; and Lloyd Averitt, leges. Major Meredith and the military department will have charge
given In the open air amphitheater Lexington, graduate student majoring in Economics.
of the processions. The decorations
by the concert band Thursday night.
Beta Gamma Sigma chooses for will be tak