xt744j09wr49 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt744j09wr49/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360630  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1936 1936 2013 true xt744j09wr49 section xt744j09wr49 j

UNIVERSITY

HH'

is weiiReceived

Concert Group, Under Direc
tion of John Lewis, Plays
Varied Program
Tonr of Famous Fay
etle County Home HatBefore a large and enthusiastic
ing Farms Will Be
audience, the University Concert
band, under the direction of John
Taken
ser-

the first in a
ies of summer programs last Thursday evening in the amplthearte behind Memorial hall.
In the quiet and serene environment, the audience assembled fully
enjoyed the diversified program
presented by the band. Beginning
with a march, "On the Square,"
by Pattella and alternating between
marches and symphonic numbers
the height of the program was
reached with one of Strauss' famous waltzes, "Southern Roses."
Another feature which was fully
enjoyed by the group was the com-- 1
munlty singing under the direcLewis, presented

ARRANGEMENTS FOR
TRANSPORTATION MADE
ILfuaburg Place, Elemendorf,
Dixiana, Walnut Hall
To Re Visited
Leaving from the Education
building at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, July
7, the annual Blue Orass tour will
get under way for a
Including many of the
famous places of Fayette county.
Transportation for those who desire It will be furnished If names
are left at the office of Doctor
Jesse Adams, director, or Mrs. Sarah Holmes, summer school dean
of women, not later than S p. m.
Monday, July 6..
Stadents who have their own cars
are invited to join the procession,
and Dean L. J .Horlacher of the
College of Agriculture announced
that students who own autos and
who could take other students get in
touch with Mrs. Crutcher at the
men's dormitories, or Mrs. Collins
at Patterson hall, leaving information as to how many they can furnish transportation for.
The entourage will first visit
Hamburg Place on the Winchester
road, and its polo field. Crossing
over, It will then see Bryan Station
spring, and then the farms of C. V.
Whitney, where Equipoise, one of
the greatest money making horses
in racing history, is quartered, and
Mrs. Payne Whitney farm.
Elemendorf will be seen next ,
This farm Is the home of
sire of Man o War. Dixiana
Farm will then be visited. It was
announced that, unless it rains before the time of the tour, it will
be impossible to see Man o' War
owing to prevalent drought conditions.
Walnut Hall Farm, where America's largest herd of standard bred
(trotters and pacers) horses are
quartered, will then be seen by
the entourage.
The United States Veterans hospital and the Narotic farm will be
inspected, and tentative plans call
for a visit to Keenland. Lexington's new racing track.
Members of the committee in
charge of the event are: Dean L.
J. Horlacher, chairman; Professor
W. A. Price, Prof. Dana Card, and
Prof Merton Oyler, all of the College of Agriculture faculty
le

Pah-Play-

Turck Succeeded
By Center Dean
Doctor Rainey to Take Over
His Duties as Act in?

President

Dr. Frank L. Rainey was selected
to succeed Dr. Charles J. Turck as
acting president of Center College
by the executive committee of the
board of trustees last week. Doctor
Turch recently resigned as the head
of the Institution to accept a post
with the state tax commission.
Doctor Rainey has been associated with the college for 30 years,
10 of which he has been dean. He
and Mrs. Rainey are at present
touring In Canada.
A statement issued by the executive committee expressed the appreciation "for the nine years of constructive service Dr. Turck rendered
the college."
Doctor Turck, who was dean of
the College of Law at the University before taking over the presidency of Center: in 1927. was
thanked by the committee for the
elevating effect he had upon the
college while he was its president.

Grad's Manuscript
To He Published
or
Miss Ollie Depew, assistant
of English at the Southern
Oregon Normal school and Junior
college, at Ashland, Oregon, has received notice from Oinn and Company, Boston publishing house, that
her manuscript for a textbook on
children's literature has been accepted for publication. The date of
publication is set for 1937.
The book is intended for a classroom textbook for use in teachers
colleges and normal schools. It will
be a departure from existing books
in the field and will contain criticism of various types of folk literature and moderm literature, and
collection of representative literature for the first eight grades.
Mit Depew is a graduate of the
University of Kentucky, and was
before going to Oregon, on the faculty of the Murray State Teachers
college at Murray, Kentucky.
pro-secs-

tion of Mildred Lewis. "My Old Kentucky Home,' was the first song
sung by the audience, and It was
followed by the old and well known
"Oh! Susanna." The slow and melodious "Perfect Day" followed this
number and the singing was concluded with "On, On, U. of K."
The second concert of the summer Is scheduled to take place at
7:15 Wednesday night, July 1 in
the amphitheater behind Memorial
hall.

"-j-

Penalty On Cuts
To Be Enforced
Saturday, July 4 will be
served, as a holiday. No classes
will be held on that day. Attention is called to the penalty
on absence the day preceding
or following a holiday, one credit and one point added to requirements for a degree.
ob-

j

PITTMAN TO GE
NEW LAW PROF
Idaho Professor to Be Here
for Year 1936-3- 7 in Absence of Professor
Roy Moreland

William H. Pittman, professor of
Law at the University of Idaho, has
been appointed acting professor of
Law at the University for the year
1936-3- 7
in the absence of Prof. Roy
Moreland who has been granted a
leave of absence on a research fellowship at Harvard University.
Professor Pittman who has been
a member of
faculty of
Bureau of School Service College of Law thethe University the
at
of
Bulletin Is off Press; Re- Idaho since 1931, will begin his duveals Total Units in 48 ties here in September when school
begins. For the past year he has
States
been at Harvard University working on a research fellowship.
A detailed survey of the present
Professor Moreland will be absent
status of the local unit of school
administration in the United States, for a year and then will resume
Including certain statistical data, his duties here.
classifications, and interpretations
that have hitherto been presented,
is Included in "The local unit for
school administration In the United
States," a bulletin of the Bureau
of School Service, University of Five-Da- y
Meeting of Annual
Kentucky, Just off the press, and
Event Concluded With
authored by Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain director of the Bureau, and
Examinations
Leonard E. Meece. assistant.
An Important detail of the pubThe 12th Annual poultry short
lication is a table listing the num- course, sponsored by the College of
ber of local units for school ad- Agriculture, concluded a five-d- ay
ministration In the 48 states dur- meeting on the campus last week
ing the 1934 -- 35 school year. At from June 22 to 26. The event is
that time, a total of 129, 047 units held yearly for busy farmers to
were being employed in one way or learn the proper care of poultry in
another in the administration of a short length of time.
the public school of the nation.
At the close of the meeting exFrom the standpoint of the num- aminations were given In the folber of units involvod the most com- lowing subjects: Live bird Judging,
plicated systems are those of Illirapid testing, and sexing. Those
nois and Michigan.
who passed the examination are
The wide varatlon In the size of qualified to an Experiment Station
local school units is one of the most license to approve flocks under the
striking facts disclosed by the in- Federal - Poultry Improvements
vestigation. From an area of more Plan.
than eight thousand square miles.
On the program given were: E. A.
A section of the publication desBaute, field agent in poultry imcribes type forms of various or- provement;
Stanley Caton, field
ganizations
controlling
education, agent In poultry; W. W. Dimock,
namely the
head of the animal pathology; J.
ry
system,
unE. Humphrey, field agent in poulsystem, try; W. M. Insko, jr., assistant in
ion system, district-count- y
township-coun- ty
system,
poultry husbandry; A. J. McFadeen,
ty
union system,
superintendent of poultry farm; J.
system, county system and evol- Holmes Martin, in charge of poulving state system.
try husbandry, T. P. Polk, field
agent in animal pathology, and C
E. Harris, field agent in poultry.

ADMINISTRATION

FACTS RELEASED

Short Courses In
Poultry Is Held

nty

district-superviso-

semi-coun-

Wood Appointed
To State Post

Dr. Ralph Wood, associate profes
sor of agricultural education, was
appointed last week by the state
board of education in Frankfort,
to take over the duties of director
of .vocational education
for the
state department of education for
year term beginning June
a four
30.

Dr. Wood succeeds O. I. Barnes.

Frankfort. Other appointments ap
proved were those of Dr. Arthur
Braden, president of Transylvania
college, and Dr. Raymond Kent,
president
of the University
of
Louisville as members of the state
text book commission.

ENGINEERS

GET

POSITIONS

this

Twenty-si- x
members of
year's graduating class In the College of Engineering at the University of Kentucky, six whom received
their degrees in February and 20 of
whom were graduated in June, have
been placed in positions, according
to information received from the

College.

GRADUATES PLACED
Six members of the February
graduating class and 20 of the June
class In the College of Engineering
have been placed in various positions, it has been announced.

Secrets of Blue Grass Is
Explained by

r

tjj

hr Ann

Ticket Sales Closed At 4 P. M.
Yesterday for Event to
Be Held at City
Reservoir
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR TRANSPORTATION

By BELMONT RAMSEY

ng

gion.
"Well, you might call it blue if
you want to," he answered, "but as
a matter of fact, It is dark green."
And so the favorite old belief
was exploded.
'What makes this grass seem so
blue Is that It Is darker than most
other grass,' our guide explained.
We were visiting one of the horse
As a part of the centinnlal cele- farms that have made Lexington
bration at Duke university In 1938 famous and we were learning sev
pluns have been made for the con- eral things about the "Blue Orass"
struction of two new buildings, en- country.
largement of the library to a milThe man who was allowing us
lion book capacity and the foundaround went on to say that it
ing of 100 scholarships.
sometimes took as long as fifteen

NEW SERIES NO

30, 193G

J. T. Looney'g Burgoo and
Wide Entertainment Program are Features

Frank Fowler to
Study, Direct and
Act in California

m

AT CONVOCATION
Nationally Known Stock Company Will Present Two
Performances Here

Thursday

The meeting of the summer
session faculty which was
scheduled for 3 p. m., Friday,
June 26, has been changed to
Wednesday, July I, at 3 p. m.
The meeting will be held in
Room 111, McVey hall.

CLASSES TO BE OUT
AT 11:15 O'CLOCK
--

Tea for Three" Set for 8
P. M.; Performance in
Memorial Hall

players, a naThe Coffer-Milltionally known stock company, will
be the feature of the second convocation of the first term to be
held at 11:15 a. m. Thursday, July
2, in Memorial hall. The same players will present an evening per1
o'clock that night.
.
formance at
?
I
, -- i
At the morning performance.
"The Dumb Wife," a comedy in a
prologue and two acts will be pre'
?
I
:
sented, and at the evening performance, "Tea for Three," a com"
-'
f
edy In three acts will be given.
players is an
The Coffer-Mill- er
organization of recognized exponents of classic comedy. Martha Miland
Frank C. Fowler, director of the ler and Jess Coffer,
are nationally
Guignol Theatre, and assistant pro- their company
fessor of English at the University known in the dramatic field.
Audiences everywhere have apIs guest director on the staff of the
Pasadena, Calif;, Community Play- plauded their performances . for
house this summer, according to their artistry and distinction. Many
Information received in Lexington. famous characters of dramatic litProfessor Fowler will also act in erature have been perpetuated by
the Shakespearian Festival and will these players by being given life
make his Initial appearance in An- and humor.
Last summer, the Coffer-Mill- er
tony and Cleopatra which opens at
the Pasadent Playhouse July 20. troupe played 42 summer schools,
While there Professor Fowler ex- each engagement ranging from the
pects to finish the final draft of third to the 10 consecutive appeara play which has been promised ance, a record assumed to be unan early production. In September surpassed by any other touring
company. This will be the second
Mr. Fowler will enter tht University of Southern California for one perfcrmance to be given by these
semester, to work on his doctorate, players on the University campus
"The Dumb Wife." to be given
and will return to the University
of Kentucky at the opening of the during the convocation hour when
all classes will be dismissed, is
spring term.
In his absence from the Univer- drawn from Francis Rabelais'modern
written for the
sity fall term, Mrs. Lolo Lemme
Robinson will represent Mr. Fowler stage by Ashley Dukes. It is probas producer at the Guignol, and the ably better known in England than
prefirst play of the season, a modern in this country, having been
comedy, will be directed by Mr. sented several times, due to its
George White Filhian. instructor in great popularity, over the British
English. The second piny of the Bioadca.ling company. Costuming
Guignol season, a classic comedy, will be of the London 15 century
will be under the direction of Dr. style.
Cast for "The Dumb Wife." the
George K. Brady, associate professor of English. Mr. Fowler will re- morning play follows:
Jess Coffer
turn to the University In time to M. du Pont Neuf
A wealthy man of Paris
direct the third play and the subMme. du Pont Neuf . . Martha
sequent plays of the season.
Miller
His newly married wife
Neil Smith
Doctor Rabelais
A physician
Shirley Jollifle
Julie
Joseph Marlowe
Pill
An apothecary
Cast for the evening performance
of "Tea for Three" follows:
First Dance of Summer Draws Phillip, the friend. .. Jess Coffer
Doris, the wife . Martha Miller
Over 200 Guests; Authorihusband . Neil Smith
Carter,
ties Are Pleased at Affair's Draycott.thethe maid
Shirley
Success
Jollifle
er

CLUB LEADERS

4-- H

H

4--

i

well-kno-

Elementary Pupils
See for Themselves

Effect of Bad Diet

Chiz-wlk-

RS

FACULTY MEETING

HAVE MEETING

Joe Rupert will captanl the students' team and will select his team
from the following men: Len MilBob Davis,
years to get a good blue grass pas- ler, Bert Johnson,
and George Campbell, James Hunt,
ture to grow. Twenty-fiv- e
thirty years, then, wasnt such an Kenneth Arnett, Jim Lander, Earle
old age for one. Hie pasture that Jones, Phillip Benerly, A. Godby,
we were looking over at the time Nick Farro, Frank ClUzewsky, T. L.
was planted in the nineteenth cen- Whitman. A. Stretcher, L. J. Char-mo- h,
L. H. DeWltt, Pete Hesmer,
tury. It spread out back from the
l.
short Ellis Johnson, Crouchy, and
road for several miles
smooth turf like green carpets in
a theater.
Dr. R. S. Allen of the department
"If it hadn't been for her blue of physiology, will lead the faculty
grass Kentucky would never have pluyers. He will select his team
had her horses," said our guide. from the following members: Mr.
And we watched a dozen or so of Asher. Dave Singer, Brlnkley Bar-ne- tt,
William Hansen, Robert May,
the animals as they nibbled at the
Huckensmith,
grass. They did not apiiear to be Dean
Horlacher,
fat but were well fed. The blue Willford, McFarlan. Dave Young,
grass seemed to have kept them in Heinz, Brooks, Hamilton, Alexangood condition without adding too der Capurso, Cass Robinson, Paul
Averitt, T. C. Sherwood, M. M.
much weight which becomes a handicap on the race track.
White, Thomas Cooper, Tom Bhlf-le- y,
(Continued on Page Four)
and E. V. Brown.

3

TO GIVE COMEDY

Study at U. S. C.

Over 400 tickets to the summer
school picnic were sold by 4 p. m.
yesterday when sales for the annual event scheduled for 5 p. m.
today, were closed. The affair will
be held on the grounds of the City Representat ives From 22 Cen
reservoir.
tral Kentucky Counties
Col. J. T. Looney, who will preAttend Three-Da- y
pare his world famous burgoo from
Affair
a private recipe, was originally informed to prepare for 300 persons
Representatives from 22 central
but Increased sales made it neces- Kentucky
counties were on the
sary for him to take care of 400.
campus Thursday, Friday, and Sat--1
All persons who have purchased
urday last
tickets and have not yet arranged club leadersweek attending the
conference. Over 100
for transportation to the scene of
were
the picnic are asked to see Mrs. leaders A. B. In attendance.
Prof.
Oraham and Dr. E.
Sarah Holmes, dean of women, or
Mrs. Collins at Patterson hall by H. Shlnn, specialists of the United
8tates department of agriculture
11 a. m. today.
assisted members of
College of.
It was announced yesterday that Agriculture faculty the sponsoring
in
in the event it rains today, the
picnic will be held in the clubhouse the meeting. Organization and conduct of H clubs was the subject
on the grounds.
Cars bound for the picnic will of the discussion.
Approximately
160
men
and
leave Patterson hall this afternoon women
from 34 counties attended
between 4 and 4:30 o'clock. All pera similiar meeting Tuesday and
sons are asked to be on the porch Wednesday
at the Experiment Subof the hall at that time.
in Quicksand,
Breathitt
Faculty members of students who station Leaders
county.
from western Kenhave automobiles and who can fur- tucky
will
at the
nish transportation for the affair Experiment meet July 2 and 3PrinceSubstation at
are asked to call Mrs. Holmes to- ton,
day.
Col. J. T. Looney, who has won
fame as the master of the bur-g- o PUBLICITY BOOKLETS
pot, will be fully prepared for
ARE RECEIVED HERE
the occasion. Because of the diffiBooklets to be sent to state gradculty in preparing the dish, he will
begin this morning so that It will uate students and high school gradbe ready by 5:45 when supper is uates have been received here, according to Elmer G. Sulzer, publicischeduled to be served.
A full program of entertainment ty director.
The various phases of college life
has been prepared by Bcrnie A.
Shively, prolessor in the depart- such as living conditions, expenses,
activities, and spiritual and cultural
ment of physical education,
life are explained. A message from
athletic coach. A soft-ba- ll
game between members of the stall Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
and students, games of various the University, is on the cover.
j
kinds, group singing, and floor show
will be features of the picnic.
Miss Evelyn CundifT is in charge
of the floor show which includes
th efollowing acts: A group dance
Page, Patricia Crutcher,
by
Jane Faukconer, and Dorothy Lee
In olden days, a considerable porHodges. Next, is a song, "Down by
the Winegar Woiks," sung by Mar-jor- ie tion of the average parent's time
was consumed in admonishing junHall and Patricia Graddy, to
be followed by a solo song and ior to "lay off" of excessive candies
and soft drinks. However .the'' horse
dance by Nancy Sanders.
A waltz clog, "In the Good Old and buggy" days of child training
Summertime," by Lucille and Doris are gone forever in the University
Jean Carmichael is to be the next elementary school. Here, children
feature. Mary Louise McKenna, so- are allowed to see for themselves,
prano, will sing several selections, and then use their own judgment
and Marjorie Hall will do a solo toe as regards diet.
Those enrolled In the sixth grade
dance.
The song, "Truckin," will be sung during the past year had the services of a number of white rats on
by Nancy and Billie Sanders. Frances Emerson will then do a buck which to conduct their experidance, to be followed by a tap ments. At the first of the year the
dance by Patricia and Betty Jean animals weighed approximately the
Crutcher. Vocal selections by Mrs. same. To some of the rats a balJ. P. Johnson and a rhythm dance anced diet was allowed and those
by Marjorie Hall and PrisclUa animal thrived. Others got the food
formerly borbidden to children
Graddy will follow.
namely candies and soft drinks.
An acrobatic dance by JacquepuMuch to
line Givedon is next on the pro- pils, thesethe amazement of the
animals promptly started
gram, and Shirley and Dickie Anderson, will do "The Shade of the to lose weight, became anemic, and
were, indeed, in a precarious conOld Apple Tree." Prlscllla Graddy dition,
when a balanced diet, startwill sing "I'm Gonna . Clap My ing largely
with milk, was given the
Hands," and the show will be con- rats,
quickly recluded with a group dance by Joyce gained and the animals
their normal condition.
Crutchfleld, BUlle Sanders, Lucille
This demonstration type of trainCarmichael, Betty Jean Crutcher,
Emerson, and Marjorie ing was conducteed under the Joint
Frances
supervision of Kitty Conroy, sixth
Hall.
accompanists will be Mar- grade critic teacher, and Edith
The
Grundocier, assistant professor of
jorie Hall and Mary King Mont- home economics.
gomery.
The University
Faculty children and all other children may notelementary school
admit that rats
present will be entertained have more influence with them
children
by Miss Evelyn Cundiff of the city
than their parents, but nevertheless,
recreation department in group candy is not as much in demand as
games.
game, which will formerly, while the milk sales are
The soft-ba- ll
on the increase.
begin at 4 p. m., between staff and
will have the following
students
line-up- s:

COFFER-MILLE-

Is Guest Director At Pasadena Playhouse; To

Col.

Old-Tim- er

"But I thought Kentucky Blue
Orass was blue," a member of our
sight-seeiparty remarked to an
old resident of Uie Blue Orass re

CARS LEAVE PAT HALL
TODAY

KENTUCKY

,nwo
Tuic
'
f Annual Summer School
Picnic This Afternoon Sold

First Concert of
Summer Session

TOUR ARE MADE
60-Mi- le

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JUNE

VOL. XXVI.

FOR BLUE GRASS

PICNIC

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

SUMMER SCHOOL
WEEKLY

i

Best Copy Available

V

''I

co-sta-

"Pan-taprue- l."

SESSION PARTY

WELL ATTENDED

Over 200 persons attended the
first dance and party for summer
school students held last Saturday
night in the Recreation room of
Patterson hall. It was the inaugural event in the summer social season and the authorities were well
pleased with the reaction of the
students.
Music for the occasion was furnished by the Kentucky Kernels,
a ten piece orchestra consisting of

KENTUCKY PRESS
IS IN NEW FORM
Eight Pages, Magazine Style,
Is Portmann's New
Form of Press Pub-

lication
regular University students. It was
announced that the small admisVictor R. Portmann. associate
sion charge not only paid for the
orchestra, but the slight profit that professor in the department of
was made will in the future make journalism, editor of The Kentucky
possible more social gatherings of Press, official publication of the
has
Kentucky Press association,
this nature.
The party, to which all sum- Just printed the June Issue of the
mer school students were invited, periodical in changed form. It conwas sponsored by the social com- sists of eight pages of four
mittee of the summer school faculty, columns in magazine form.
who also acted as chuperones at
The new style Is thought by Prothe event.
fessor Portmann to be more atformerly
Following Is a list of the chap-eron- tractive than the make-u- p
Dean of Women Sarah O. used. The old publication was four
Holmes, chairman; Dr. Jesse Ad- pages in newspaper style.
ams, Lieutenant Schelbla, Miss MilContaining news and pictures of
dred Lewis, Miss Marguerite Mc- the recent meeting of the associaLaughlin, Miss Mary Lee Collins, tion in Danville, editorials and
Miss Catherine Conroy, Dean Hor- Items of general Interest to newslacher, Dean Taylor, Miss Billie papermen, the publication is a comWhitlow, Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, and plete booklet. News of the various
Mrs. Frank L. McVey.
members of the craft in Kentuckr
is also given.
designed by
A new name-plat- e,
Professor Portmann, an authority
on typography, is on the cover and
over the masthead. It is printed
on the press of the Kentucky Kernel.
12-p- ica

es:

American College Student
Writes About English Life

"I am soon to leave England,"
writes Stewart Anderson, Brown
University, about to return to graduate from his own alma mater after spending his Junior year at Exeter College, England. "I consider
my twelve montlis' experience with
English people, English places and
English opinion as worth triple the
expenditure of time and money
which I invested In It."
"I arrived over here expecting to
find stupidity, monocles, and 'Bah
Jove's' as the caricatures of England had taught me. I found instead the most hospitable, friendly,
and perfectly human people imaginable. I grappled with the famous
English reserve, found that I could

break it, and in the precess of
breaking It I discovered not only
the inner traits o fthe Englishman
but the real things he thinks about
us Americans and our American
life as well."
Stewart Anderson is one of a
number of students from American
colleges who have spent the past
year at Exeter taking courses especially planned for foreign students and tasting English college
His
life with obvious enjoyment.
recollection of the yeur are being
prepared for publication. He rides
his Pegasus gracefully in two directions at once, telling what American students think of the English
(Continued on Page Four)

Miss McLaughlin to

Conclude Talk Series
Miss Marguerite McLaughln,
prolessor n the Department
of Journalism at the University will
deliver the last of a series of eight
talks on "Journalism for the Layman, " this afternoon at 1:15 p. m.
over station WHAS.
23 carried a notice on the effect
The Publisher's Auxiliary of May
of Miss McLaughlin's talks to the
layman, noting too, their necess-

as-sst-ant

ity.

Miss McLaughlin is now teaching a course in Journalism in the
summer school session.

* BestCop

r

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

I'.tge Two

Tuesday, June 30, I9S6
We Want More OnwWitp

THE UNIVERSITY'S SUMMER SESSION

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

the

that

this
campus

rim!

I

tl

If you happened to be in school
Humor on Other
With final registration figures already comdnrtrnr the second semester of the
t he
Univcisiiy summer session again
THE UN1VF.HITY
past school year, you will rememCampuses
ber this from the May Day edition
demonstrates that it has established itself as
tntMfd Bt th Port Crtncr t Inlniton. Rntuct. M
of the Kernel.
elu matter tinder the Art of Mtrrh I. l7
one of the leading summer sho!s in the counHEVRY. THE. F.IOHTH. 8TARTBD
MFVBKR
n.r J. it.
SOMETHING WHEN HE HTOI.E
try. From summer to summer, the number
tfttnffton Fntrd nf Comnifrrf
PnpnnU Attention!
Nfttiotml rollrfle Prp AoclMtrtn
CATHERINE'S P08Y
is improved, othand quality of courses
KcntiKkjr lntfrollIMe PrpM A'floclatlnn
You have a likely prospect in the
Which Just goes to prove that it s
AerTtre
Inlrrnattonal Nr
man who wanted to shoot every trie what they say about Dixie.
we look forward to that (treat American holiday.
er rdutation.il fatilities air augmented, anil
And this
Public tton. rrprnt1 ti
4 Himher of th M"r
ts
at lea.st. a far as Journal
. . the Fourth of July
. . years and years of Independence
B.
or don't Swede In Minnesota.
tin.' general attitude of administration and stuIKS B 43nd Bt.. NfW York CUT;
1. Horrla Hill Oo
Concerned
4t
DrlTO. Ohlrafo; Call FiiUlln, Bun rranrlwo;
wofr
We read this in some college paregard to suth the Republicans think so? . . But away with politics ... for the moment
SVattla.
dent body deepens itself in
BITS., Lot Antrlri: 1004 Second Ave,
. . and on to the campus . . . Numerous requests from the regular session
per
Fall Value
things as tuliiit.il curiosity and the broadened students for a scandal column . . but well wait until we get to the dance it onsotowe thought we Itshould pass
c. o Af
. i: r v. camp v s c o i i it.n;
you for what
Is worth.
A report came In yesterday tit at
Herbert Hcjover's brother, Theo- some seniors,
outlook.
it Pat hall last Saturday . . . and see what we can see. . .
determined to get
(for(.e M. Sri.Nt.ru
dore Jessie Hoover, will retire from their money s worth for
visiting (aiulty
The addition of twenty-foutheir ilM
Another week and still no rain . . crops are practically burned up
work these lost days of June. He cap and gown rental, have organ-l"v
Managing Editor
Ross J. Chf.pi
members helps to put newer and fresher ideals so they tell me. . . they tell too that potatoes are so high that well soon has been employed by Stanford
and agreed to use them for
Ruthless Manager
amf.s A. Hu.t.FR
University for
to woik, and with the presence from time to be doing without them. . or else will be paying for them . . and paying The Republicans, a number of .year. bathrobes during the entire month.
plenty.
....
it is assumed, will
Minnesota Dally
News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ.
TELephones:
time of suth men as Doctor MacLcan and DocWent to the band concert last Thursday night
Just as we pre- quickly add him to the list of un136. Business, 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.. Univ. 74 Sunemployed under the Democratic adtor Cole, students arc able more to benefit from dicted . . . wonderful environments
The University of Texas will In
ministration.
days and after hours, city 2724.
surprising how many people
the varied points of view of such
time become the richest instituteas . . this time in honor of the
up . . full house
or
showed
Now
two major political tion of learning in the world. It
feathers.
HFRE SMALL THE KERNEL ALL
rather . . . full amphitheatre . . . Arts and Science students . . but parties that the
have nominated their can- owns 2.000.000 acres of land that
MAINTAIN
enjoyed the community singing a again everyone is welcome . . .
STl'DENT RIGHTS
That the University is being regarded more
Finally we have something that didates, the politicians in the Ker- will yield oil and precioua metals.
great
. should have more
and more as the State's outstanding educa- it . . deal . a . little better coopera- of comes but once a year the Fourth nel office will be furnishing all
. and
who will give
a hearing
and incidentally ... a
tional center is well shown in the recent act tion from the men when Mildred of July . which means no classes hol-. . those hot air. As if them new cenDERRILL W.HART
with
.
the
Lewis asks for It ... on the whole, iday . .
Marinello Graduate
of the General Assembly which centered in the an enjoyable
tral heating plant and the summer
and worthwhile pro- Well bet you're sorry . . . what with
Alumni and friends of the University heard University all
division ject these summer concerts . . . this cool delightful weather to go to days aren't oppressive enough.
graduate and upper
with grief of the recent death of Dcrrill VV. work is the educational field. This move, we their attendance really warrants class in . . . ahem . . .
Virginia
Anagram
Enough of this for one issue . . .
lifetheir being given .
Hart, a graduate in the class of 1912, and a
Just something to keep you
.
.
believe, tends to unify such work, to add to the
Went to the library . . still Well see you next week . towhen a while. The letters E8CURA busy
can
"Happy" Chandler comes
the
long friend and benefactor of the University.
Van Arsdale
. acted Intelresponsibility which the State University owes standing room only
pep talk ... so be formed into an everyday word
lectual and read a sociology book. campus to give us a
As the donor of the dahlia garden on the
and is contained in a six year-ol-d
to its citizens, or to such of them that look to- . . . and enjoyed It . then went long! . .
Beauty Salon
child's vocabulary. Three college
campus, Mr. Hart brought fame to the Uniward the University for outstanding education- back' td the dormitories where the
successful
We called up the Herald the prexies couldn't do it in fifteen
women are occupying Bradley
versity in horticulture circles by the
al leadership.
other morning to see about some- minutes so see how long it will
hall . .
take you. You're really good if you If your hair is not becomexperiments which were carried on through
Today's the day ... the big event thing or other, and the cheerist can do
It seems to be but a question of time until
it in less than a half an
we almost eve