xt79057csc8s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79057csc8s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370721  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 21, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 21, 1937 1937 2013 true xt79057csc8s section xt79057csc8s THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

SUMMER
ISSUE

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVII

OF

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY, JULY

Utica Jubilee Singers To
Present Concert At First
Convo On Friday, July 23
Sins: Negro Spirituals
and Southern Melodies
In Memorial
Hall

NEW SERIES NO. f7

21. 1937

Second Term Enrollment
Expected To Better Last
Year's Mark As 878 Sign

Will Sing At Convocation

Registration

Will

CONVOCATION WILL
BE HELD AT 9:50 A. M.

Another Concert To Be Presented At 8 P. M. In
Memorial Hall

Negro spirituals and southern
songs will be the order of the day
when the Utica jubilee, singers appear on the first general convocation of the second semester at 9:50
a. m. Friday, July 23, In Memorial
hall.
Classes will be dismissed at 9: SO
to give the summer session students
en opportunity to hear these musicians. There will be no third hour
classes.
The Utica Jubilee singers are
from the Utica normal and industrial Institute at Utica, Miss. For
the past 20 years the singers have
been sent on tour by the school and
other groups.
The singers have broadcast numerous times and have presented a
great many concerts in Europe.
They come to the convocation highly recommended by critics.
Songs by Stephen Collins Foster
and negro spirituals will comprise
the program to be presented by the
singers on the convocation program.
They will also give a concert at 8
o'clock Friday night in Memorial
haU.
Four general convocations were
held during the first semester of the
Summer Session. Speakers on these
programs included Dr. Frank L.
McVey, president of the University;
A. B. Chandler, governor of Kentucky; Dr. George Strayer, Columbia university professor, and Dr.
Harry E. Barnes, visiting lecturer
in history.
Doctor Barnes, in the last convocation of the first semester, spoke
on the possibilities of war and the
chances of the United States remaining neutral. Predicting war
by 1941, Doctor Barnes said, "If
war lasts two years it will be almost impossible for the United
States to remain neutral." He expressed a belief that a strict neu
trality embargo by the United
States would cause an inevitable
economic depression."
'

Phi Delta Kappa

Nineteen graduate students were
initiated into the Alpha Nu chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national
education fraternity, it was announced

recently

by

W.

Gayle

Starnes, secretary of the chapter.
Induction services were followed
by a fish fry at Kastlewood farm.
The new members of the fraternity arer C. H. Arnett, Belfy; T.
C. Arnett, Lynn Grove; Rupert A.
Belt, Dawson Springs; Leslie Betz,
Lexington; Charles R. Buchanan,
Lexington ; Fred M. Carey, Keneova,
W. Va.; Henry E. Flannery, Lexington; William G. Landrum Mt.
Vernon; Robert Mann, New Bremen, Ohio; R. Lester Mullins,
Harry D. Perkins, Covington; W. C. Shattles. LaFayette;
Royce E. Simons, Slaughters; Martin Swets, Louisville; Leonard C.
Taylor, Livermore; Louis C. Tharp,
Carroll ton; Earl K. Turner, Wooton,
and Miller B. Wiley .Barbourville.

Little Symphony
Concert Postponed
There will be no little symphony
concert Thursday, July 22, as was
originally

scheduled,

Day To Petition

Enrollments

For Degrees

rc

All faculty members are requested to repnrt to Doctor
Adam's office the enrollment
in their classes where the enrollment In courses below 100
is less than eight, and In
courses of 200 or over where
it is Ave or less.

I

according

to

an announcement yesterday by the
music department.
It was necessary to postpone this
concert as the orchestra has ot had
time to be organized for the second
Rem. tor. Starting Thuifsday.Jufy
29, the little symphony concerts will
be held weekly during the final
term.
VANDENBOSCH LEAVES

head of
the department of political science,
Dr. Amry VandenDosch,

left Monday for Baltimore, Md.,
where he will sail for Europe In the
near future. Doctor Vandenbosch
will spend a semester studying in
Holland and Germany,

V

J

V
.

-

I'TICA Jl'Btl.F.E SINGERS

Engineers Return
PLAN

BUILDING

PROGRESSING

IS

Will Continue
Until Monday, July 2.3;
Figure Considered
Promising

Friday Is Last

Faculty Asked
To Report Low

Dollar Program Is
Rapidly Moving Forward
As Foundations Are Laid
For New Structures

Million

Group Leadership
Course Is Offered
From Survey Camp

Sixteen Students Make Trip Miss Alice Sowers of Cornell
Will Teach Course From
To Robertson Forest
July 26 to 31
For Study
Sixteen students of the engineering college returned Saturday from
a survey camp held June 7 to July
near
17 in the Robertson forest
Noble, Breathitt county.
Attendance in this camp will be
required in the future for all maj
ors of mining and civil engineering,
This is the first year that such a
camp has been held by the college,
Robertson forest, site of the camp,
is owned by the University and
consists of 16.000 acres of wooded

Cranes rattle and rivitlng machines clatter, indicating that the
million dollar building program of
the University is moving steadily
forward.
Three buildings, the west unit of
the Engineering quadrangle, student
union building and law building are
now under construction and rapidly mountain land.
Work of the group consisted of
taking shape. The south and east
land, rout, typographic, hydrograph- quadrangle ic
units of Engineering
and geodetic surveying and prosand the central heating plant are pecting for coal. The party occomplete and ready for use.
cupied an old CCC camp.
All but three members of the
Original plans of the biological
camp have passed the aerial survey
sciences building have been altered
force requirements and are assist
so that three smaller buildings will ing In mapping agriculture land for
be erected to effect a saving in the the U. S. soil conservation depart
total cost. Unplanned as yet but not ment.
unthought of, is the new field house.
The camp was under the direcMore than $1,200,000 is being tion of D. V. Terrell, professor of
spent on the building program. civil engineering; R. E. Shaver, asForty-fiv- e
percent of this amount sistant professor of civil engineeris Public Works administration ing, and P. C. Emrath, associate
grant and the rest is from funds professor of mining engineering.
raised through the sale of bonds by
Students on the camp Included
the University.
W. A. Gray, Tom Ruth, George
Concrete foundations are being Rassenfoss, L. P. Boiling, Rex Colpoured for the Engineering west lingsworth, H. E. Pope, Kenneth
unit, to be named Anderson hall in Sharp, David Blyth, P. L. Mathis,
memory of the late F. Paul AnderBill Simonton, L. C. Frimie, Jack
son, dean of the college for 43 years. Cowgil, M. R. Downey, E. W. Stepp,
Two stories high, the completed W. C. Johnson and S. A. Whal.
quadrangle will cover 270 by 148 feet
end will house all the departments
of the College of Engineering.
Steel framework of the new $154,-0student union building is near
completion. The building is expectmeeting
An organization
and
ed to be ready for use by Jan-fur-y, election of officers of the "Nichols
1938. A ball room, great hall, for judge" club will be held at 8:30
reading and recreation rooms of- o'clock Thursday night in Room 111,
fices and library rooms will be lo- McVey hall. Rowland Carter will
cated in this three story structure address the meeting. He will be inwhich will be 142 by 158 feet in troduced by Frank McGee.
length. Of modern classic design
The club Is being organized to
the building will be built of brick, support Judge William E. Nichols
tilt and cut stone.
in the race for county judge of
The new law building, an "L" Fayette county. All students are inshaped two story structure, now has vited to attend the meeting.
its side walls nearly complete. The
T. B. TESTS TO BE GIVEN
framework of the building Is finished.
Covering more than 10,000
square feet, the building will be of
Tuberculin tests will be given
brick and steel and will be fireproof. from 2 to 4 p. m. every Wednesday
It will house the offices and de- throughout the second semester in
partments of the Colleg of Law.
the dispensery in Neville hall, it
was announced yesterday by the
Approximately 40 campus bulld-ii.department. The test,
will be supplied with steam medical
heat and hot water from the new which shows whether or not a percentral heating plant, now ready for son has tuberculosis, will be given
free of charge to any enrolled stuuse. The plant will replace individual heating units located in each dent.
building. It will also serve as a labPROF'S ARTICLE PRINTED
oratory for students of the College
of Engineering.
An article on "The classes of inHOLLISTER MAKES ADDRESS tegral sets in a quaternion algebra",
by Dr. Claiborne G. Latimer, proDr. R. D. T. Hollister, guest lec- fessor of Mathematics at the Uniturer at the Summer Session, ad- versity, has been published in the
of June. 1937, issue of the Duke Mathdressed the luncheon-meetiematical Journal.
the Kiwanis club last Tuesday.
00

Initiates Nineteen
Into Fraternity

CONVOCATION
9:50 A. M FRIDAY
MEMORIAL HALL

"Nichols For Judge"
Club To Organize

gt

ng

course in group leadership,
taught by Miss Alice Sowers of Cornell university, has been added to
the curriculum of the second semester of the summer session.
Listed as psychology 14, the course
will be taught daily from 9:50 a. m.
till noon, from July 26 through
July 31. It will offer one credit,
but students not seeking the credit
will be permitted to take the course.
"Group Leadership" is designed
for leaders In such adult groups as
as
women's clubs, parent-teachesociations, forums and community
enterprises. It includes a study of
traits found in successful leaders,
methods of developing these traits
and successful procedures in the
organization and administration of
sdult groups.
Miss Sowers is a specialist in organization and leadership at Cornell university. She Is one of the
outstanding authorities in the country on those two subjects.

Friday. July 23, Is the last
day on whirh senior
and
graduate students expecting
to receive degrees In August
ran make application for such
degrees. No student will he
considered for graduation who
has not filed an application.
The applications should be
made in Room 9 of the Administration building.
Leo M. Chamberlain

COURSE IS ADDED

A

rs

Radio Listening

Centers Extended
Into New Territory
The expansion of the radio listening group organization service in
eastern Kentucky include sixteen of
the University of Kentucky's twenty-fremote listening centers,
was announced Jointly recently by
University officials and the National Youth Administration. The latter organization has provided one
supervisor for the past two months
who has worked in eight of the centers. Since the new supervisor will
also handle eight centers, exactly
of the University's system of centers will be given this
service.
Jane Evans, Pikeville, Kentucky,
a former University student will be
the new supervisor. She will organize radio listening groups and discussion groups in centers in Breathitt, Magaffin, Johnson, Floyd, and
Martin counties. Corsia Whltaker,
the present supervisor, will continue
the same work at centers in Letcher, Lelie, and Knott counties located
at Cander, Hallie, Vest, Cordia, Elm
Rock, Rolyn, Wooten, and Mozelle.
Besides providing these supervisors, the National Youth Administration is also cooperating with the
University of Kentucky Listening
Center system, by permitting ea h
supervisor to add up to three assistants at each point for providing
help in listening group organization
work.
A program from the University
radio studios on Wednesdays, Ijl5
to 1:45 p. m. C. S. T. presented by
John Jacob Niles directly for the
University's mountain listening centers, is dedicated each week to a
certain center where the supervisor
is located that particular week.
our

two-thir- ds

TO RECREATION
"Practical Physical Educa
tion Activities" Will Be
Offered To Male Students
This Term

A course titled "Practical Physical Education Activities" has been
added to the list of
classes
offered the second semester by the
physical education department.
Made up of diamond ball, soccer,
touch football, boxing, wrestling,
hockey, speed ball and group games,
the new course will be offered for
men daily except Saturday from 4
to 5 p. m.
Students may sign up for this or
any other
course at the
physical education office any time
during the second semester. Attendance in these classes is not compulsory. Students may take these
courses without payment of any additional fees.
courses are given to
provide students with an opportunity to learn the skills of the various
activities and provide the chance
for enjoyable and wholesome recreation.
A complete and corrected list of
physical education
the
classes follows:
Archery (Men and Women) 1 :30 -2:30, Monday and Wednesday.
(Men and Women)
Badminton
2:30 - 3:30, Monday and Wednesday.
Golf (Men and Women) 2:30 -3.30, Monday and Wednesday.
Tennis (Men) 1:30 - 2:30, Tuesday and Thursday.
Tennis (Women) 2:30 - 3:30,
Tuesday and Thursday.
Tap Dancing - Beginning (Men
and Women) 2:30 - 3:30, Tuesday
and Thursday.
Tap Dancing - Advanced (Men
and Women) 1:30 - 2:30, Tuesday
and Thursday.
Folk Dancing (Men and Women)
2:00 - 3:00, Friday.
Social Dancing (Men and Women) 4:00 - 5:00, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fencing (Men and Women) 1:00 -2:00, Friday.
Volley Ball (Men) 12:30 - 2:00,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Practical Physical Education Activities (Men) 5 daily except Saturday.
no-cre-

LAST YEAR'S FINAL
FIGURE W AS RUT 028

Present Number Is 7" Higher
Than During First Two
Days Last Summer

total of 878 students had regisfor the second semester of
the Summer Session when the
boothes closed at 3:30 p. m. yesterday, according to a statement by
the registrar's office.
Registration will continue the remainder of this week, Monday, July
26, being the last date on which a
student may sign up for second
semester courses.
The number registering for the
first two days was considered "good"
by the registrar's office. Last year
only 803 students signed up the first
two days. Encouraged by the 75
increase over last year's number,
officials of the office predicted that
the number this semester would
exceed the second semester of last
year. The total number registering
for the final term last year was 928.
Six hundred and ninety students
signed for the term at the first day
of the registration held Monday in
Alumni gym. The number of students registering the first day of
the second semester last year was
7C3. more than 70 better than this
year's total.
The first semester, one of the
most successful in the history of
the summer session, saw a record
enrollment of 1841, including the
short courses. More than 1,500 students signed up the first day of the
summer
session.
This number
climbed to 1,797 when the regular
deadline was reached and finally
to the record of 1841 after the short
courses.
A

tered

No-cre-

UK Dave Ragland

Wins Bluegrass
Tennis Tourney

Slamming shot after shot to his
opponent's backhand, Dave Ragland,
University freshman, defeated Wal-tBotts, University's No. 6 var
6- -3
sity man,
to win the
Bluegrass tennis tournament Mon
day on the University courts.
Ragland then teamed with Tom
my Rose, Lexington, to win the
doubles title from J. T. Daugherty.
Morehead,
and Omer Ratliff,
Sharpsburg. The score was
ei

3,

4,

3,

1,

5.

Showing near perfect control of
his service, Ragland made only one
double fault during his singles
match. In the opening set he spurted to win the first two games but
lost the next three to Botts. Ragland then won the next four games
taking the set.
At the start of the second set
Botts managed to hang up a two
game lead. Ragland then won the
next four games to get a 4--2 lead.
The two boys split the final four
games enabling Ragland to take the
set
Both boys played cautious tennis
the third set and tied the score
two all. Steady control of his service
enabled Ragland to forge ahead -2
before Botts could win another
IK GRADS GET POSITIONS
game. Ragland then took the title
Three graduates of the 1937 class on the ninth game.
Botts. director of the tournament
of the College of Engineering have
secured positions as student engi- for the Lexington recreation and
neers with the Oeneral Electric playground department, announced
company, it was announced yester- that the city tournament would be
day. They are S. Sliewmaker, lo- gin next Monday.
cated at Fort Wayne plant; J. R.
Perkins, located at the Schenecta- 300
dy plant, and W. T. Harmon, located at the Bloomneld plant.
4.

5-

Kentucky Hoys
Expected For Test

More than 500 Kentucky boys will
gather on the campus of the University next Friday and Saturday
for the annual livestock judging

Lexington Junior League Horse Show Wdl
Open Today Presenting A Varied Program

practice.
The boys will be members of H
clubs or high school Smith-Hugh- es
H
agricultural
club
students.
judging will be held on Friday, and
judging on Satthe Smith-Hughurday.
Judging practice will be given to
prepare the boys for the livestock
judRing contests to be held at the
state fair next fall. Beef cattle,
dairy rattle, hogs, sheep and poultry will be Judged during the two
days.
4--

People of central Kentucky this
week will have a opportunity of
seeing at the Lexington Junior
League horse show the finest lot of
show horses ever brought together
at a Kentucky show other than the
State Fair, according to Manager
W. J. Harris, who has Just released
the statistfes on the show.
This show has developed into a"
much larger event than most people anticipated, and now it remains

for the people of the Bluegrass to
show whether they want to see the
horse show sport permanently returned to its native home. Mr. Harris said. Only one thing is needed
to assure a successful show and that
is a good attendance, Mr. Harris
added.
Mrs. Marshall Pryor reported a
few boxes available Saturday and
said that there were still a limited
number of season ticket boks to be

sold. It was planned last week to
close the advance sale of season
t.ckets Saturday, but at a horse
show committee meeting at the
hotel It was decided to extend the time two days. Therefore,
season tickets can be purchased
through Tuesday. The sale of these
books will be closed then and the
regular admission price will be
charged at the gate.
In speaking of the quality of the

Lexington
Junior League horse
show, Manager Harris Raid. "We
luive 216 horses here from 16
states. They will be exhibited by 78 owners. In addition to
tlii bis number there will be 40
gii'l.s and boys under 18 years of age
at the horse show.
Few shows attract 200 horses, especially if they are almost strictly
tucdle horse shows. With the
oa Puye Three)
dif-ftrt- nt

4--

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
ornciAt,

HEWBPAPen

TH

clui

This Campus
and
That World

or tub students ot

UHIVr.IlHITT

Bntrrrd

Wednesday, July 21. 1937

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

OF KENTUCKY

tha Pout Offlr at Ui1nton, Krntuckf,
mattor undff tht Act el March I. 1(7.

u

MEMBER

tvninston

By ROSS J. CHErF.LEFF

Board of Oamnwrn
Praaa Aiwoclattoii

lntrcolliiu

b?
A mfnibfr of tha Major Collme Publications, raprnantrd
SS B.
J Norm Hill Co., 416 Lrnntton Aw.. New York City; Wert-wo- o
Call Buildinf. Ban Tranclnco; 41
Warkrr Drlva, Chlraao;
Blvd., Loa Aufelra; 1004 Second Ava., Baattla.
A

we wonder of the signiliieiKe of faces.
for a moment and think of faces

it
01 To stop

you miss, ol new fates you sec. of the meaning
in the expression in faces, you would realize the
COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE true meaning. For instance, as we stroll across
the campus now we arc greeted by an entirely
. Editor-in-Chie- f
ROSS J. CHEPH.tH
dillerent group of faces Irom what we've become
Business Manager
Ikf M. Moorf.
accpiainted with during the Fall. Wr are a
Wc sec dillerent
sti anger in out own home.
plcas-iIs ac.ain the
II c of The Kernel meaning written on countenances.
Welcome
Again Summer to welcome to the For a full year we walk to and Irom class, wc
students visit one hangout and another, and always wc
I'nivcmty
enrolled in the Sum sec the same faces. During that time we get
used to them. It is not long before we nod to
mer .Session. To the students of the fust term
Then we smile and say
ihem while passing.
we remarked that the opportunity for knowledge
And still later wc begin to talk to
"howdy."
exists on this campus, but that it is entirely up
them. Then wc become old friends.
to the student to grasp it. To the enrollees of
Then suddenly there is almost a complete
same
the second semester we wish to make the
turnover. Wc stroll the campus again. We visit
suggestion.
the hangouts again. But now wc meet dillerent
I he first summer session was undoubtedly one
Wc miss the
faces.
It is a dissapiointmcni.
of the most successful ever held at the Universiones wc knew. We must start all over again,
ty, f illed with an eventful program, students of
nodding, smiling, finally shaking, and then anthe fust term had the opjwrtunity to absorb a
other sudden change. Again wc begin to miss
full curriculum of courses, and a balanced social
the faces we were acquainted with. Again new
program.
meaning (lashes in the countenance.
This semester it is again their opportunity to
And then we go back and think of faces we
lake advantage of the University program. It is knew, and wc begin to look forward toward seethe sincere hope of The Kernel that the students ing them again. And what a joy when we do
profit well from their experiences during the en- sec them. We walk across the campus again and
suing five weeks.
greet the old faces, most again with new meaning written in their faces. They arc a year older.
men it has been Perhaps a year wiser. Yon visit the same hangLack
Why
said that a Uni
outs, again to see familiar faces. You are glad.
versity is the training
Of
For four years you go to school, with a decided
ground for future cit- change in faces every year. And then you realize
Politics?
izens of the country,
that that more than anything has made your
a training ground not merely for the ordinary University life interesting. Thai is a complete
citizens, but for the future leaders of the nation. education in itself. You have made friends, lastIt is surprising, in view of this fad, that al- ing friends.
though the greater part of present University
And then you graduate and part company and
students arc of voting age, and voting is a pre- step into a world of entirely dillerent faces.
requisite of good citizenship, fewer than fifty These faces are hardened by life. Time goes by
percent of students have registered to vote in the and
you again sec a familiar face, one
August primary.
which you knew in college. You are overjoyed,
for the but you scrutinize and notice that their face is
The state of Kentucky is
affairs. Stuinterest it maintains in political
different too. New meaning is written on their
dents in the regular Fall terms display avid inface.
terest in campus politics. True, in many instances
And you suddenly realize that you too have
this interest manifests itself so deeply that more changed. You look through your album and see
than the regular precautions must be taken yourself as you were in college. Then you look
when conducting a campus election. But neverinto the mirror, and you realize that you too
theless, the intciest is there.
have changed.
What is the answer, then, to the apparant lack
New meaning is written on your face, too.
of interest in the slate elections which are soon
to take place? Can it be that the more educated
type of education believes it futile to express his
Summer School
opinion!-- Can it be that he has a difference of
opinion and fears to express it? Can it be that
SECOND SEMESTER
he is of the minority and maintains the attitude
Wednesday, July 21
-6
p. m. Final tea and reception at Maxwell Place
"I don't agree, but my vote won't change things-- "
with Doctor and Mrs. McVey as hosts.
In the opinion of Tlte Kernel, none of these
Friday, July 23
reasons explain the prevalent attitude. It may
9:50 a. m. Convocation in Memorial hall. Utlca Juthe students endorse the
be either of two things:
bilee singers.
present slate officials, or they definitely lack in8 p. m. Concert in Memorial hall.
Utica Jubilee
singers.
Or perhaps they
terest in the state government.
Last date for making changes in schedule
are merely too lazy to perform their duty.
or registration without payment of fee.
What is the reason?
Last date to make application for degree.
Monday, July 26
Since the recent reversals of opinion by
Last date a student may register for credit.
Last date a student may be dropped with
the high court, those who would retire the
out a grade.
justices because of their slowness are pointThursday, July 28
ing to the fact that it takes them a year or
7:30 p. m. Little symphony concert. Prof. Carl Lam-pe- rt,
more to change their minds.
conducting.
Saturday, July 31
p. m. Summer school party in Patterson hall.
Japan lias no music, and the first melodies
Tuesday, August 3
many of the race ever heard, aside from that
7:30 p. m. Little symphony concert in Memorial hall.
Prof. Carl Lampert, conducting.
of the birds, were hymns sung by Christian
Wednesday, August 4
missionaries.
Notwithstanding this, many
11 a. m. Convocation
in Memorial hall. Franklin
Japanese have of la'e) years become expert
Meine, speaker.
musicians and charming ocalists.
Saturday, August 7
u

Students

the
Interest In

O

well-know-

Calendar

4-

12

An act of Parliament was passed in Hie
reign of Edward III prohibiting any one
from being served at dinner or supper with
more than two courses, except on some great
holidays specified, on which he might be
served with three.
A pet Maltese cat was successfully provided with spectacles by its English owner,
to counteract failing eyesight. A picture of
a mouse was used by the oculist to test the

rat's eyes.
The word "lethal" takes us back to Lethe,
the river of death, a river in the infernal
legions, to diink of whose waters induced
foi getf ulness of the past.

Last date on which a student may withdraw and receive a refund on matricula7:30

9 a.

2:30
53:0
6 p.
4 30
4 p.

tion fee.
Thursday, August 12
p. m. Little symphony concert in Memorial hall.
Prof. Carl Lampert, conducting.
Friday, August 13
m. Convocation in Memorial hall. Dr. Herbert
N. Wheeler, chief lecturer of the U. S.
Forest Service.
Monday, August 16
p. m. Phi Delta Kappa initiation.
p. m. Phi Delta Kappa fish-fr- y.
Wednesday, August 18
m. Commencement dinner.
Thuraday, August 19
p. m. Reception for graduates.
Friday, August 20
m. Commencement.
Saturday, August 21
Final examination for second semester.

SeeirV

derson, professor of Oenetlcs.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m.

Doiti' The
Dials

The

Shows

"Piano Fantasies".
1:30 to 1:45 p. m.

At Your Leisure, What?" No. 8,
Home Shop and the Place of the
In
American
Marionette
the
Mountain ballads will again re- Home", by Ruth Haines, Instructor
"New Faces of 1937" clows tonight
p. the Krtucky theatre and what sound ovrr the ether waves as John in Public 8chool Art.
outstanding folk song
Friday July 2.1
fces thry are, particularly the ones Jacob Nllrs presents the third In
interpreter,
blank-pannof
Joe Penner and hi! "Salute to the Hills" at 1:15 p. 12:15 to 12:30 p. m.
What Farm Folk are Asking", by
Parkynkaras, former Eddie Cantor m. today. Acting as an informal
stooge. Lovely Harriet Hllllard and master of ccrvmoles, Mr. Niles will L. C. Brewer, College of Agriculture.
songs for more 1:15 to 1:30 p. m.
wise cracking Milton Berle are In sing his mountain
than half of the program. Also on Bill Cross Orchestra.
the picture. It's a double feature the same broadcast, will be brief 1:30 to 1:45 p. m.
slated for Thursday, Friday and talks by Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, "Sports Chats", No. 3, "Winter
Saturday at the Kentucky. Ttie aran of the Oraduate school, and Sports", by Tommy Crouse, teacher
pictures are "Off Again, On Again", Dr. A. C. McFarlan, head of the de- of Physical Education, International Falls Minn.
the off and onners being Wheeler partment of geology.
and Woolscy, and "Kid Oalahad"
aa
Monday, July 2A
with tough man, Edward O. RobinWhat to do with your spare time 12:15 to 12:30 p. m.
son and Bette Davis. Thundering (summer students have so much
hoofbeats will come rom screen's will be explained at 1:30 p. m. "Getting Ready to Cut Tobacco,
sound track Sunday, Monday, and Thursday as Ruth Haines, instruct- by R. A. Hunt, field agent in TobacTuesday as the Kentucky presents or in public school art, presents co.
"Saratoga" with the late Jean Har-lc- w ' Home Shop and the Place of the 1:15 to 1:30 p. m.
Organ Melodies.
and great lover Clark Oable.
Marionette In the American Home",
William Oargen In "Fury and the the eighth in her series of lectures, 1:30 to 1:45 p. m.
Parent-chil- d
Relationships", No. 8,
Woman" and Nan Gray In "Man "At Your Leisure, What?"
"Wise Spending - 8ane Living", by
in Blue" closes today at the Strand.
a
a
Ethel Parker professor of Home
Martam .Hopkins decides that "Men
The weeks program follows:
Economics. Education.
are No Gods" on Thursday and Fri
Wednesday, July 21
day. The other half of that double
Tuesday, July 27
p. m.
feature will be "Good Old Soak" 12:15 to 12:30
"Doings of Kentucky Farm Folk", 12:15 to 12:30 p. m.
with Wallace Berry. Coed hearts
Ag"What the Utopia Club Members
can flutter wistfully Saturday, Sun b C. A. Lewis, assistant editor,
ricultural Extension Division.
Are Doing", by C. W. Jones, field
er
day and Monday for
1:15 to 1:45 p. m.
spent in H Club Work.
Robert Taylor in "This is My
to the 1:15 to 1:30 p. m.
is billed. "Backstage" with John Jacob Nllea' "Salute
Pill Cross' Orchestra
Tracy is the other half of Hills".
Arthur
Thursday, July 22
1:30 to 1:45 p. m.
the double feature. The Strand
"What's New in Books", by V. L.
12:15 to 12:30 p. m.
goes Sheakespeare Monday & Tues
day with Leslie Howard and Norma "The Farmer's Job", by W. S. An Sturgill, Ashland High School.
Shearer in "Romeo and Juliet". Al
so on the program is "Melody for j
Two , the two being James Me- ito and Patrica Ellis.
Bing Crosby croons Hawlaian love
songs and Bob Burns tell his dry
humorous stories in "Waktki Wedd
ing", the half of a double bill that
closes today at the Ben Ali."Born
Reckless" with Rochelle Hudson is
"NEW FACES'
LAST TIMES TODAY
the other half. Thursday, Friday, St
Saturday brings blonde Jean Muir
TIIIR. FRI. SAT.
In "White Bondage" and "It Can't
Last Forever" with Ralph Bellamy
HE LED HIS
and Betty Furness.
LAMB TO
Joe E. Brown will blare forth in
SLAUGHTER!
Riding on Air" Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday. Dramatized Irom an
Elmer Lane story, the picture will
else feature Lawrence Rice. As the
will be "Westbound Limited" with
other half of the double bill there
Lyle Talbot.
ANDREW FC'KDAIIL- -

ed

heart-smash-

4--

Af-fti- r"

ed

Prof. Says
Seeking Jobs
For 'Prestige'
Is Dangerous

d

-

Amherst, Mass. If you're plan
ning to seek campus positions just
for the "prestige" that goes with
them, step warily!
That is the advice Walter Prich- erd Eaton, of the Yale University
School of Drama, gave Massachu
setts State College students.
ar
activities some
times become "inerrly a log in the
educational process."
Take what
you learn in the classroom and ap
ply It to life through
activities, he said.
Mississippi Collegian

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r-

-- BUT

TOOK IT

ON THE CHIN

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ON AGAIN,

if it

1

OFFAGAINf
PATRICIA WILDER
MARJORIE LORD
A wo ano ncTuu

&

-

NEWS

Extra-curricul-

extra-curricu- lar

the Above 2 Features Are the Finest
Ever to be Presented on the Same Program
To the Theatre Patrons of Lexington

We Believe

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Takes pleasure in announcing the Air Conditioning of its newly
decorated Dining Room.

Club Breakfasts

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Dinners
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45c-75- c

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* Wednesday. July 21,

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

19.17

Lexington Junior League
Horse Show Opens Today
(Continued from Page One)
crptlon of a few roadsters, hunter
nnd polo ponies all entries are saddle horses. Five biff stables are coming from Texas. Two of the