xt7pc824cc37 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7pc824cc37/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1936-05-01  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, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  1, 1936 1936 1936-05-01 2013 true xt7pc824cc37 section xt7pc824cc37 Best Copy Available

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY
GUIGNOL

PLAY WILL BEGIN

MONDAUIAY

5

Campus Sweetheart Poll
Won By Billie Holliday
Latest Sourmash to Feature

Campus Sweetheart

Sweetheart and

-

-

(Juecn

'Under Ihc Gas Lights,"
Drama of Gay '00's, (o
Run Six Nights, Saturday Matinee
"

Miss Billie Holliday. Winchester,
In the College of EducaSweettion, was elected Campus
heart in a poll conducted by Sourmash, campus humor magazine, it
was announced last night by the
editor of the publication. Miss Holliday is a member of Kappa Delta
Focinl sorority and of Y. W. C. A.
The election was held shortly before the Easter holidays but the it
announced
was not officially
until last night. The announcement was made in conjunction with
the second issue of Sourmash
which was placed on sale early today.
"One of the features of the magazine will be the pictures of both
the Campus Sweetheart and the
May Queen. Pictures of last year's
May Day celebration will also be inpublication.
cluded in the
As usual, Sourmash will contain
and
original humor in sketches
Jokes, as well as excerpts from othA
er college humor publications.
prize short story and short, short
story will again be included as well
as the radio and screen review section.

M

Cast of 23 Players Made Up
Largely of University

Students
The final production of the Guignol season rocs into swing Monday
night when "Under the Gas Light,"
a totally original and unique drama
of New York life, opens at the theatre for a six night and Saturday
matinee run. The play will contain five acts, eleven scenes, and
seven entre-act- s.
The Bettings are
style of
designed in the elaborate

I-

BO's.

players Is
The cast of twenty-fiv- e
made up largely of university students. Those included are Fritz dc
lt,
wilde, who plays the role of Ed
one of the rising Wall street
generation.
He is a senior, an art
major, a member of Pershing Rifles,
and of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
He has appeared in many Guignol
productions including "A Murder
"Oedipus
Has Been Arranged,"
Rex," "Lady Windermere's
Fan,"
"The Watched Pot," and "Romeo
De-mi-

and Juliet"
Jack Nelson will assume the leading role of Ray Trafford, one of the
New York "bloods." This is his
first season with the theatre during
which he has appeared
in "The
Queen's Husband," and "The Taming of the Shrew." He transferred
to the university this year from the
University of Iowa where he was a
member of Phi Psi fraternity.
Mary Elizabeth Dunn plays the
part of Sue Earlie, echo of the voice
of Society. This is her second appearance at Guignol. She played
the small, but clever, character role
of the cook in "March Hares." She
is a senior in the Arts and Science
college and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Mr. Frank Willis will play the
part of Counsellor Splinter, on attorney of the Tombs police court.
He is one of the most professional
and may be
of the student-acto- rs
remembered for his excellent characterizations in "Oedipus Rex,"
"Romeo and Juliet," "The Taming
of the Shrew," and "The Queen's

w

'

.

!

iBMMBMWMaMHBHMMMHHBiil
BILLIE HOLLIDAY
Miss Holliday, winner of a poll
of men students for the honor of
bring the Campus Sweetheart,
will be featured in the May edition of "Sourmash," on sale today.

UK

Hicrh Officials To

Attend Club's Affair

Johnson, Tues
day, May 5.- at a combined banquet, reception and dance at the
University Commons.
Following the banquet at 6:30
o'clock, addresses will be given by
the guests of honor. A reception
will be held in the Faculty club
room, after which a dance will
be held from 9 o'clock until mid
.

Keen

night.

Tickets for the occasion may be
had from Robert Hensley. Albert

Timm, Tom Atkins or Jessie Harned,
University students, or from Gar-vic- e
Klncaid, president of the club.
Tickets may also be obtained from
Dunn Drug company or from Miss
Gertrude Flora at the county
clerk's office.
Other guests invited to attend
John
are former Congressman
Young Brown, U. S. Senator M. M.
Husband."
A. O.
Logan, former Governor
Miss Barbara Smith will play the Stanley, Mrs. Davis Howerton of
feminine lead of Laura Cortland, Ashland, Felix Winsten of Washthe Belle of Society. She is a sen- ington, Tom Logan of Covington
ior, an English major, and a mem- and Dr. Frank L. McVey, president
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor- of the University.
ority. She appeared earlier this
season in "A Murder Has Been Arranged."
Other roles that have been given
to students include Lizrje Liston,
played by Irene Foster: Mrs. Win-de- l,
played by Ruth Ecton; Henrietta Smithers, played by Lela
Bush Hamilton; Justice Bowling,
Silvester Services to He Held Tuesday
played by Bill Houston;
Munn. played by Wallace Briggs;
Evening at Patterson
Martin, played by Helen Ralston;
Hall, Is Open to
Snorkey, played by Sam Bowman;
Public
Sara, a colored citizen, played by
Jean Abel; Peachbloom, a girl who
The Woman's
was never "brought up," played by
Ruth Clopton; Bermudas, one of association will hold installation
services for new officers and memthe under crust, played by Ross
Fox; Peanuts, played by Lucille bers of the W. S. Q. A. council at
Thornton: Rafferddl 'nee, Raffer-ty- ), 7:15 o'clock Tuesday evening. May
played by Albert offett; Off- 5, In Patterson hall. This will be
icer 999, played by C. T. Hertzsch, the first time that such services
and Hozanna Pinner, played by have been open to the public.
Officers who will be installed are
Betty Moffett
Virginia Robinson, president; Theo
Mary
Nadelstein.
Neal Walden, secretary; Camilie
Hedges, treasurer, and Jessie Roby,
town representative.
The installation is in charge of a committee
composed of Margaret Markley,
Martha Christian, Mary Potts,
Mary Rees Land and Frances SadDean of Graduate School at ler. ' new council, composed of
The
North Carolina to
one representative from each soMake Address
rority, one representative from each
organized residence, and three representatives from each dormitory,
The annual banquet of the Graduate club will be held Wednesday, will also be installed at this time.
May 8. at 6:30 o'clock at the Phoenix hotel.
The meeting will be
presided over by Martin Bertram,
president of the Graduate club.
The guest speaker for the banquet will be Dr. William Whatley
Pierson Jr., dean of the Graduate
School and professor of history and
government at the University of
North Carolina.
The text of Dr.
By MARJORIE RIESEK
Pierson s speech will be "The Grad"The Kentucky Derby" is a term
uate School of the South."
The tickets, for the banquet are Instantly (recognized wherever it
$1.50 each and may be secured in may be mentioned, whether the locoast of
the various departments from the cality be the
following students: Howard
M. Maine or the sunny shores of CaliFitch, Engineering;
Fannie Her- fornia. However, very few people
man, Oerinan; Martin Bertram, would be able to name Its first win
English; Mariam E. Faust, Educaner. So let's reminisce a bit.
tion; Betty Boyd, History; Thomas
The first Kentucky Derby was
Bacteriology;
Snyder,
Elizabeth run at Churchill Downs on Mon-duMuy 17, 1875. Ten thousand
Bowne. Sociology; Charlotte
Political Science; J. Forrest people filled the grandstand and
Allen, Chemistry, and Herman Ellis, crowded the lawns. Fifteen prancTickets may aKso be ing thoroughbreds
Commerce.
stretched their
secured at the Oraduute School legs over tills new and unpacked
office.
track and amid cheers and applause
Aristides won, leading his nearest
Thu University of North Carolina competitor by two lengths.
any student "who
has ruled that
Itiat. dear friends, was the first
good Kentucky Derby and It has been
does not habitually write
, English" must go the department renewed every spring since that
memorable day. There have been
lor periodic polishing.

W.S.G.A. TO HOLD

INSTALLATION

ent

GRADUATE

TRACKSTERS

TO OPPOSE VOLS

University
Democrats Will
Have Chandler, Johnson
Track Squads to Meet TennesFor Speakers
see Teams at Knox-vill- e
The Young Democratic club of
Saturthe University will have as its
day
guests Gov. A. B. Chandler and

Lieut.-.Gov-

CLUB

TO GIVEBANQUET

day,

m ay i.

FESTIVAL BEGINS

Vocal Solos, Trios, Ouartets,
Glee Clubs, Piano Events,

Meet

Is Sponsorel Ry
versity Extension
Department

y.

Hol-ma- n.

M.

NO.

rl

Feature of May Day Celebra
lion to lie Crowning of
Lillian Holmes As

May Queen, Her Maid of Honor

May Queen

Uni-

CLASSES EXCUSED
AFTER TEN O'CLOCK

1

Sponsored by the Extension Department of the University, the
contests will be Judged by Ernest O.
Hesser, supervisor of music In the
Cincinnati public schools; Joseph
A. Leeder, professor of music
at
Ohio State University;
Glen Si- ierwood. head of the voice depart
ment of Arthur Jordan Conservatory, Indianapolis; and Dwight Anderson, pianist at the University of
Louisville.
A music clinic was held at eight
o'clock Thursday in Boyd hall, for
contestants and their friends. Glee
club events will be held this morning In Memorial hall, the men's
gym and Henry Clay high school
Divisimultaneously.
auditorium
sions will be rated by the size of
the various schools.
Superior ratings in the baritone
o,
bass, tenor, trios,
soprano and male quartet were:
Tenor:
Seth Andrews, Flemings-burTrios: Harlan, Henry Clay,
Lexington, Highlands, Fort Thomas, and Tllghman,
SoPaducah.
prano: none. Male quartet: none.
Highlands,
Baritone: Tom Pulliam,
Fort Thomas; Emil A. Stegerjr,
Barnes, Franklin; Dudley Yeiser,
Owensboro, and Billy Wilson, Henry Clay.
Dessie
Barlow, Pinevillc; June Campbell,
Virginia
Louise
Picadome,
and
Mitchell,
Bass: Robert
Hazard;
Dean, Henry Clay: William Earl
Jeffries. Campbellsburg, and Clay-- (
Continue J on Page Six)
mezzo-sopran-

Ginuham Dance Sponsored by
SuKy to V.c Held at Gym
From !) to 12

f

v1

"

"SZ

i.

t

Starting with a convocation at
the Training School auditorium,

V'f

;

r
teJKKliLiJPA

Coach Bernie Shively's varsity
track squad and Coach Cameron
Parks' frosh track team will leave
today fir Knoxvllle where they will
oppose the University of Tennessee
varsity and frosh tracksters Saturday.
In meeting Tennessee, the varsity team will be making its second
start of the season while the freshmen will be opening their campaign
against the Vols. In their only
defeated
other meet, Kentucky
Vanderbilt at Nashville.
At the conclusion of time trials
yesterday, Coach Shively an
nounced that he would take a team
of 15 men while Coach Parks will
carry a squad of 13. Among those
making the trip with the varsity
team are Captain Crain, Willis,
Miller. Gates, Hillard, Stetkmest,
Rogan, Moore, Hay, Raynor, Car- Nadelstein and Robinson Relisle, Leonard, Nevers, Simpson and
ceive WSGA "Outstanding
Combs.
Junior Women" ScholarThe freshmen who will compete in their first meet are Diltz,
ships
Rankin, Adamson, Relyea, Durbin.
Doyle, Head, Turner, Wilson, Spiv-e- y,
Theo Nadelstein, New York City,
Curtis, Miller and Samuels.
and Virginia Robinson, Lexington,
were presented with the Woman's
Association scholthe highest
arships for 1936-3- 7,
honor which can be awarded women of the Junior class, as the two
Speakers from the University of most outstanding Junior women of
Kentucky, Berea college and Centre the University, at the W. A. C. bancollege will take part in the Symquet, held Tuesday night, at the
posium on "Youth and the Modern Commons. The awards were based
World" on Tuesday, May 5, at 2 on leadership, scholarship and servo'clock in McVey hall.
ice to the University and were votThis form of discussion is a new ed on by a committee composed of'
procedure In the field of public dis- faculty members and students.
cussion and is modeled on the form
Miss Nadelstein, a major in the
of the old Triangular Debate League.
of English, is an assoThe Symposium is for the pur- Department of the Kernel, editor of
ciate editor
pose of leading to more deliberathe "K" Book for 1936-3- 7, editor of
tion on the part of the college student and to provide the students the YWCA Bulletin,an
of WSGA. and was
editor of the
with a more flexible vehicle for
University Bulletin. She Is a memspeech work.
The meeting will be opened with ber of the YWCA Senior Cabinet,
a keynote speaker who will present Theta Sigma Phi. the Cosmopolitan
and is publiproblems for discussion
based on Club. Chi Delta Phi, YWCA.
city chairman of the
youth and the modern world.
All students who are Interested
Miss Robinson, a Journalism main taking part in the Symposium jor, is president of the WSGA, presare requested to see Professor ident of Theta Sigma Phi. and
of Phi Beta. She is
Sutherland not later than Monday.
May 4.
a member of Chi Delta Phi, SuKy,
Strollers, the Guignol. was a former
PLEDGES TO MEET
Kernel staff member, and was presAll pledges to the Block and ident of Cwens. She is also a memBridle club must be present at the ber of the Glee club, and was a
Judging pavillonat 7 o'clock Monformer Bulletin editor.
day night. May 4. for the Initia325 persons atApproximately
tion exercises.
tended the banquet, held under the
auspices of the Woman's Administrative Council, and presided over
by Anne Puyne Perry, president of
the W. A. C. Miss Hilda Threlkeld.
dean of women at the University ol
Louisville, spoke on, "Speaking
"man's world." and urged the progress of women as essential to the
march of civilization.
many odd happenings in the years
The Alpha Gamma Delta Award
that have followed. In 1913 some to the outstanding Freshman womthe University, was presentpeople were surprised while others an of Mary Jane Roby, Lexington,
ed to
were mighty well pleased when business manager of the "K' Book,
Dunerail paid $184 90 for each two chairman of the YWCA Freshman
dollars invested on him. This was Town group, membership chairman
the longest priced winner In the of the Dutch Lunch club, a memhistory of the Derby. Regret won ber of the YWCA Sophomore ComIn 1915, the only filly ever to ac- mission, and a Stroller eligible.
complish this feat.
The Mortar Board award for
In 1931 Twenty Grand, whom, of
among Freshmen womcourse, all of us remember, stretched scholarship
out his long legs and covered the en was presented to Joan womthe only Freshman
mile and a quarter in 2.01:5, a recan with a perfect standing, and
ord. After taking all of these notainto considera- the Mortar Board award for keepble achievements
ing the neatest room in Patterson
tion, the four triumphs of the Bradley horses seem the most remark- hall was given to Mary Alice Groom.
able. What could be more perfect
In addition to the student awards,
than Kentucky horses winning the Cwens, national sophomore women's
Kentucky Derby?
honorary,
presented
Mrs. P. K.
(Continued on Page Two)
(Continued on Page Six)
o:

GIVEN

WACJINNER

Symposium To Take
Place on Campus

nt

ent

r,

'A

"i

H

.

r
I,

ait

MARGARET GREATHOUSE

LILLIAN HOLMES

As the climax of the annual May Day exercises today, Miss Holmrs
will be crowned as May Queen by her maid of honor. Miss Greathouse.

May Day Calendar

when senior honoraries will pledge
and Sullivan Medallion awards will
be announced, and closing with the
annual Gingham dance In the
Alumni gym from 9 to 12, the University today will celebrate Its 13th
May Day ceremonies, sponsored by
SuKy, campus pep organization.
Dean T. T. Jones will preside at
the opening convocation at 10 a. m.
at the Training School auditorium.
Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, and Lamp and Cross, senior
announce
will
men's honorary,
their pledges, using the tapping
system.
All classes are dismissed today
after the second hour so that students may attend the May Day
ceremonies. The rule for absence
before and after holidays will not,
be applied.
Following the convocation, the
senior class will revive the ancient
Ceremoncustom of
ies will be held at the east end of
the botanical gardens. Elvis Stahr,
president of the class, will make a
short address.
At 2 a.m. assembly for the annaul
May Day parade will begin in front
of the Administration building, and
all fraternities and sororities are
requested to have their floats there
and ready to be placed in line. The
parade will proceed down Limestone to Maxwell, west on Maxwell
to Broadway, Broadway to Main,
Main to Rose, Rose to Euclid. Euclid to Limestone, and south on
Limestone to the lawn in front of
Mechanical hall, where crowning
ceremonies will be held. A special
float bearing the queen and her
attendants will lead the parade,
band.
followed by the University
The special court of honor composed of two representatives from
each sorority and two Independents, will follow in cars.
Lillian Holmes, Alpha Gamma,
Delta, Is 1936 May Queen and her
attendants are: Maid of honor.
Margaret Greathouse, Kappa Delta: Louise Nicholls, Independent;
Gertrude Carigan, Independent;
Kay Kennady, Chi Omega; Ruth
Averitt,
Zeta Tau Alpha; Irene
Sievers, Alpha XI Delta, and Martha Lowe, Chi Omega. The special
court of honor is composed of the
following : Margaret Gallagher.
Louise Shepard. Zeta Tau Alpha;
Katherine Werst, Mary Marshall,
Alpha Gamma Delta: Barbara
Smith, Ann Payne Perry, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Jane lle9n Webb,
Nancy Becker, Kappa Delta: Martha Honerkemp, Reva Sexton, Alpha Delta Theta; Eleanor Davis,
Carolyn Smithson, Alpha XI Delta:
Mary Lou Stark, Martha Ammer-maPrances
Chl Omega;
Roberta Wilson, Delta Zeta;
Ritchie Baker. Bety Lou Holsteln.
Delta Delta Delta; and Isabelle
Nadelstein, Jessie Robey, Independents.
Crowning ceremonies will take
place immediately after the parade
reaches Mechanical hall. The queen
will be announced by the trumpe-teer- s,
Dorothy
Wunderlich
and
Dorothy Whalen and will march to
the throne between the court of
honor, followed by her attendants,
the flower girls, Louise and Dora
Coleman, and the court Jester,
Madge Regan.
Following the crowning, a tumbling exhibition will be given by
the girls' tumbling class, after
which Leila Bush Hamilton and
Harold Bush will do a specialty
dance number followed by a series
of ballet numbers by pupils of the
Holt dancing school. The University girl's trio and boy's quartet will
render a group of numbers. An exhibition by Pershing Rifles crack
drill unit and Profesor
Hat
fencing class will conclude
the program. A public address system will be Installed In order that
the musical numbers may be heard
by all. The University
band will
(Continued on Page Six)
g.

10 A. M.

g.

AT

P.

Day Brings Its Festivities

and quartets.

AWARDS

12

Jest And Youthful Jollity

The annual Kentucky high school
music festival brpran yesterday at
8:30 a. m. In Memorial hall, and the
Alumni gym, with contests In vocal
solos, trios, piano events, glee clubs,

Mezrp-Sopran-

TO

NEW SERIES

MUSIC CLINIC IS
HELD IN ROYD HALL

Kentucky Derby Is Told

nd

!:;

Underway at Memorial
Hall, Gym, Henry Clay

Glamour And History Of

rock-bou-

10 A. M.

OF MAY DAY

Encompass Campus As May

THURSDAY

Pictures

a freshman

JACK NELSON WILL
1'LAY LEADING ROLE

the

M;ty

I

ANNUAL MUSIC
HERE

CELEBRATION

E

KENTUCKY

OF

i.EXiMi'ioN. Kentucky.

VOL. XXVI.

FINAL

CAMPUS-WID-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION

Convocation in University Training School auditorium. Announcement of Mortar Hoard and Lamp and Cross
pledges and Sullivan Medallion winners.
11

A. M.

Tree planting ceremonies by senior class, Elvis Stain,
president, presiding, at east end of botanical gardens.
2 V. M.

Annual May Day parade. Order of march: north on
Limestone to Maxwell, west on Maxwell, north on Broadway to Main, cast on Main to Rose, south on Rose to Euclid, west on Euclid to Limestone, south on Limestone to
Mechanical hall.
3:30 I. M.
Crowning of the (ueen, on lawn in front of Mechanical hall. Exhibitions by the girls' tumbling class, specialty
dance by Lelia Bush Hamilton and Harold Bush, ballet
dancing by Holt sisters, performances by Pershing Rilles
and fencing class and numbers by women's trio and nu n's
epiartct.
'.)

to

12 I". M.

Gingham dance, Alumni gymnasium, Tommy Maishall
furnishing the music. Announcement of prie lloats and
pledging ceremonies of SuRy.

Women May Alter
Kentuckian Ready
Organization Name
In Balloting Today
For Distribution
The Woman's Self Government
will vote today on
association
changing the name of the organization to the Association of Women
Students, since this name includes
all women on the campus, and not
residence
Just those who live in
halls and sorority houses.
Ballots will be placed in
boxes, and should be checked
either "yes" or "no" and returned
e
to the box placed in the
lor hat purpose.
Similar organizations on the campuses throughout the country have
already changed from the WSGA
to the AWS, and an opportunity is
being given all members of the association to decide whether they
wish to follow this procedure.

Tuesday, May 5
With an advance sale of more
than half the copies to be printed,
the 1936 Kentuckian will be ready
for distribution and sale at the
JJniversity post office not later than

Tuesday, May 5, it was announced
yesterday by James Bersot, business manager of the Kentuckian.
This large
yearbook of
the students of the University of
Kentucky is dedicated to the six
Kentucky traditions: Horses, Beautiful Women. Pioneers. Mint Juleps, Colonels and Tobacco. The
t
16 pages are glossed and contain pictures of the Kentuckian
beauty queen and her court.
The cover of the Kentuckian is
made of rich brown leather with a
NYA CHECKS ARRIVE
front design of the traditions and
bordered with a blue trimming.
All National Youth AdministraThe yearbook contains pictures
tion students who have not yet re- of the social, professional, and honceived their pay checks should call orary fraternities and sororities of
(Continued on Page Twoi
at once at the business office.
post-offi-

288-pa-

post-offic-

fu-s-

Henry VIII Started Something
When He Got Catherines Posie
By VIRGINIA ROBINSON
When Henry the eighth dashed
out Into the forest of Kent to gather posies for Catherine of Aragon.
he really started something on the
University campus.
Eour hundred years after this
touching seme occurred in the
woods of England, Kentucky coeds decided to take that old cust
of
tom seriously that "the
May Is garland day." So. early on
May morning, members of the W. S.
O. A. council will repair themselves to the country to pluck a
sprig' from the local rose bushes.
Then they will hie themselves back
to the University campus and securely attach a rosebud to the lapels of all students. (For the price
of ten cents each, pins furnished
free.)
But we can not ell a lie there
fu-s-

a

percentage of the custom-revivischeme for the W .S. G. A
Council. According to the ancient
of the game, all those who
rules
rubbed their laces in the morning
dew assured themselves of 12 niontht
of rosy cheeks without the use of
cosmetics. So the gals who go
in May 1, 1936. will be one
up on their
under the skin.
The custom includes anothei
clause that all those who don't
wear flowers (sold by the W. S. G.
A. council)
must suffer the punishment of beuig dipped. So anyone appearing ungarnislu-later
than noon on Muy Day will be
obliged to prepare himsell for dipping at a convenient spot near the
Engineering garden's lily pool.
Yes indeed. It's an old English
custom, with Just enough Americanism to make a little profit.
is

ng

n,

d,

ken-smit- h's

UNIVERSITY STUDIOS
FEATURE NEW RAND
A new dunce orchestra was Introduced to WHAS radio listeners
yesterday when Bernie Crutcher
and his IVoubadors took the air
from
the University Extension
program was
studios. A
presented by the group, starting at
1 o'clock.
It is possible that the Trouba-do- rs
may appear on a regular
schedule during the summer, although no definite "spot" has been
assigned the orchestra, it was announced by studio ofticluls.

� BestC

i

lii;c Two

THE KENTUCKY KI.RN1;I,

SULLIVAN

MEDALLION TO BE

Tlif Sullivan Medallion. Ibr most
covrlrd honor of thrni nil. is award-

(Jlamous, History
Of Derby Is Cited
'Continued from Page One)
Special
trains, airplanes and
thousands of automobiles
have
bringing the Derby tilling to
been
Louisville. Once more the age-o- ld
grandstand will sit back and observe
multithe excited and
tude. Around the time when the
sun is leaning toward the west
"Boots and Saddle" will be blown,
and the band will burst into the
strains of "My Old Kentucky
Home." The crowd will rise to its
feet, and sing the words to this beloved air. as the thoroughbreds parade before the grandstand, each
bearing the colors of his respective
stabl". There will probably be some
contention at the starting pate, but
aft"r a few moments of nervous
anxiety the. shout of "They're Off!"
will ring through the air. In a trifle more than two minutes
will be accomplished and a
life's goal for some fortunate man
will be gained, to say nothing of Unworthy steed which will receive the
floral wreath of victory.
there any wonder why the
over-joy-

Ity BFTTV F.ARI.E

AT CONVOCATION

AWARDED
ed once n year to the bov and Bill
strdrnt. who. in thr ryes of the faculty, liavp been during thrlr four
yrars at, tho University, the most
outstanding of all students. It is
not necessary to bo an "A" .student
to win this honor; Just tho best
all around student.
For the past rich! years a man
and a woman student have each
vear received one of the medallions.
Just as two members of the class of
lii.'tfi will be honored at today's convocation in the Training School
With the presentation
auditorium.
of the trophies for li:tfl the question
arises where are the winners of
other years? Are they doing as
well in life as they did In college?
Here comes information
taken
from the Alumni office:
On yip Mohney. Ixington. Is now
young attorney In
a promising
Lexington. He Is married and has
a child.
Fli?abeth Cramer, Ixuisville. one
of the early winners, is now a teacher at the J. M. Atherton Oirls' High
school in Louisville.
John Benson. Lexington. Is now
working with the Carrier Engineering Corporation in Newark, N. J.
Nancy Scrugham. Lexington.
teaching at the Llnlee High school
in Lexington.
Rex Allison. Birmingham. Kv.. is
assistant, treasurer of the Quaken-brus- h
department store in Patterson. N. J.
The 1935 winners were Henry C.
McCown. Miami. Fla., and Lucy
Jean Anderson. Paris. ' Hank." as
Henry was called is working with
the Federal Housing Administration
in Birmingham. Ala. Miss Anderson is the publicity director of the
Y. W. C. A. in Lexington.

SHOP SIGHTS

The lfl'6 edition of the Kenluc-kia- n
owes its successful preparation to the diligent, work of the
editor Basil Baker, and James Ber-so- t.
the business manager. Among
those who ably assisted the editor
are ' Bud ' Anderson, associate editor and editor of the 1!V7 Kentur-kiaRalph Htighlett. sales manager, to whom the
g
sale must be credited; Frnie Phovea.
manager and newly-electadvertising
busines" ninnafir nnrl
Hess, snapshot editor.
n:

record-breakin-

ed

nh

Nine Initiated
By Journalists
Delta Sigma Chi. men's Journalis-- ;
tic honorary, held Initiation exercises
for nine new members
Tuesday
night at the home of Flmer O.
r.
faculty adviser for the organi-zSul-ze-

at

ion.

The pledges Initiated were: Edward Lancaster. C. T
Hertszch.
Raymond St. John, Weston Winkler. James Stephens. George SpenWeisner,
cer. Ieslie Scott, Oscar
and Thomas Humble.
Plans for a dinner dance next
Friday night were made. Flection
of officers for next year will be held
In
at that time. The committee
are
charge of the dinner dance
Malcomb Shot well, George Spencer,
and Max Lancaster.

i

Continued

from Page One

STAKTING TODAY

1

-2

chad
gets appointment

Choice $5.00

Kvcry Sprin.tr Suit in our stock

Massachusetts Tech will limit its
freshman class to 600.

at
I

o--

i

sale

price

one-ha- lf

I'n'ined Summer Suits jro

1

at ?:M

.V.

U

v,..,.

All

.":v,w.V

at

off

d-

price

one-ha- lf

Ni:V SPRING HATS. STRAWS AND FELTS

'C

Values to

r.

$7..r)()

Choice

iW

2.83

All Sprinjr Sweaters and

at
NO RETURNS

Shirts

jro

price

one-ha- lf

NO EXCHANGES

ALL SALES

FINAL

Don't

I?c Foolish

Special values in 2 piece Cord Knitted Dresses, colors
Aqua r.lu. Dlossom JUue, Maize, Pink and Natural,

why earry your fur eoat and your
heavy winter clothes back to your
home town at the end of school just
to hrini? them back next fall when
school starts.

at $4.95 and
at $5.95
'AT

OP

SH

wry trail cost we can store thorn in our
Y:':ii!t.--, vhrre tk'.v will be ready for

Al a

w..': v.'l,:i, wli

rvti:;-;-

:

r.-x-

S II I V

P

'S

AND

SAV

i'ail.

Sm
digestive functions.

war
Gasoline will win the
according to Dr. Merrell R. Fenske
of Penn State.

Smoking Camels increases digestive activity gives you a
"lift. ' Smoke Camels
for digestion s sake.
Camels set you right!

,0

Camel's aid to digestion confirmed by Science

s

MENTAL STRAIN
induces nervous ten- sion slows down the

Many phases of modern life the hurry,
worry, and mental effort tend to slow
dou n the flow of the digestive fluids.
Smoking Camels helps release you from
this strain on digestion. Renews and
increases the natural and accessary flow
of the digestive fluids.
Enjoy Camels steadily! They encourage that delightful sense of comfort and

f

CoprvlfM. 136.

lUraekU Tab. Co..

a-

WlaUio-S.)B-

.

N

that good digestion brings
in its wake. Smoke Camels with meals,
after, as often as you like for the
pleasure of their matchless flavor... for
digestion's sake. ..for their cheery "lift."
Camels set you right! You can smoke
as many as you please. Camels never
get on your nerves or tire your taste.
Turn to Camel's costlier tobaccos today.
well-bein- g

C.

mm

pm.jHniiwunBiijj',---

wi.imvy

n

inn. pimihum

appro-pnote-

Tluee Catholic schools, puquesne
University and Xavier and St.
College accepted R. O. T.
C. units this year.

METHOD USED.
Credit for paving the
way for the discov-

re

J'

Horn
and savers

by

tanqe

well-bein-

IS

vl4
't

4tAOM

fr

your laundry back as fresh and in as
good condition as when it left home.
So think the idea over and

WHIRLED THROUGH
SPACE upside down.

Attractive Vera Kim-rifeatured artiste
in the New York
hit, "Jumbo," says:
"Thanks to Camel's
aid to digestion, I
can always be sure of
enjoying my food."

s,

g

V-

Railway Express. Our motor truck
will pick up the package at your door

TUNC INI

at no extra charge.

For service or information telephone
14

mid

1778.

Lexington, Kv.

Walter O Kccfc, Dca
)nim, Ted liukiuK, OUa
Cray sod the Cim Luiua
Orcbcftira

i

fH

Tue.ul.4y and Thuxfcdy

Railway Express
AoiNtv Inc.
NATION-WID-

E

con-

demi-tass-

and detail, and loose change.

1324 So. Limestone St., Phonm

investigation

firms Camel's beneficial effect.

What will you have? It's
pleasant to imagine. Perhaps liorsch Polonaise to
start. Then Supreme of
Halibut a la Russe, Braised
Lettuce, and String Beans
au Grains. Then. ..a Camel
...a crisp salad. ..a Camel
again... and an ice with
e
and ... Camels!
Camels are part of the art
of dining today. They stimulate digestion add to the
every
tense of
one should have after dining. M. Bonaudi (above),
the banquet manager of
Pierre's, who handles many
of New York's smart "deb"
parties and other exclusive
society functions, says:
"Camels are by far the most
popular cigarette here."

by Railway Express and ask thein to
return it the same way. If you wish,
you can ship "collect." It saves time

Railway Express is fast and dependable and can be relied upon to

ery that Camels promote digestion goes
to Pavlov, the great
physiologist. Recent

Dining dt Luxe at
Pierre's.NewYork

Railway Express can handle laundry
packages for . you very easily and
economically. Simply notify the folks
that you ure shipping your laundry

RAIL-AI-

R

SERVICE

E

SHIPP'S

:

t

V'Hi

$5.95

Cord Knitted Coats in Pa.stel colors anil Natural

Arlic Air

ft

The University of Chicago has
one of the world's most complete
newspaper files. The Chicago files
of the London Chronicle ex: nd
back in 1758.

one-thir-

h-.-i

50
7

Spring Coats po

r,(iiutiful Sprinjr Dresses in prints and solid colors,
mostly Navies,

at

'

U Ln',

off

d

one-thir-

A

...

p:ifel colors,

Silk liiir.l Suninier Suits in

at

"."

high-heele-

t

at

On sale

rection, arc zero.

!

Phone
6640

ks,

0(jy

FRIDAY

Sjiriii,' Drosses, prints stnd plain colors, some with
(.-Coats, formerly to

127

The chances of yelling around a
the width of the
truck equal to
machine coming In the opposite di-

V

New Kentuckhm
the campus, activities and s