xt7cnp1wf77g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cnp1wf77g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380422  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7cnp1wf77g section xt7cnp1wf77g ycdi uupy vvctiiduiu
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The Kentucky Kernel

CLEARING
HOUSE
By Word Of Mouth

Easter mail from students was
relatively small. Evidently, the cares
and problems pertaining to a university were happily forgotten. However, there still is the old problem
of Individuals who, praise or critl-icacampus happenings but cant
seem to find time to write them out.
We appreciate the praise and also
the criticism but me cant always
remember the Items unless they are
in writing. As stated before, this is
your outlet. Let your thoughts have
free reign on paper, give them to
any member of the staff or submit
them at the office and we mill
to print them.
e

tlarahrlle. The C ow
Another editorial writer submits
this item about Clarabelle. the cow:
'Strangely familiar to the University of Kentucky students should be
the happy experience of Clarabelle.
the cow. Recently, she occupied the
Mall of honor betm-eethe speakers'
tables at the State Dairyman's AsEau Claire. Wisconsin.
sociation at
She occupied the place because she
had been named a queen

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, APRIL

Z246

"Stage Door" To Open Monday
At Guignol Theatre; Fowler And
Bloomfield Have Leading Parts
'

1

Jo Cl'f'-rr

":
i

'

J

I.

X.

MINNA BLOOMFIELD

H

"

They Shook The World
rreouentlv. suggestions come to
I lie editor that he conduct a
column. Although sufficient
interest has not been manifested,
here is a list that ought to be interesting to all The New York Times
Book Fair committee selected as the
Books That Shook the World." the
Darwin.
following ten volumes:
Origin of the Species': Bacon. "Novum Organum"; More. "Utopia":
Newton. "Principia": Machiavelli.
"The Prince": Marx. "Das Kapital":
Pasteur. "Study of Fermentation";
,
Stom-e"Uncle Toms Cabin": Einof Moving
stein. 'Electrodynamics
Bodies"; and Freud. "Interpretation
of Dreams." How many have you
book-rrvic-

TAKEN
BY GLEE CLUB
TOUR IS

Seven Towns To Be Visited In
Central And Northern
Parts Of State

"College students are supposed to
be the most enthusiastic and interested group to be found. In the
recent A. W. S. election, of more
than 1.300 women students on the

campus, only 363 votes were ca$t.
On the same day. only 165 out of
more than 400 V. W. C. A. members
voted for their officers. Sounds more
like indifference than interest to
me." M. C.
Lost and Stolen
Library's
University
browsing room since 1931. over one
hundred books have been reported
missing due to student's carelessness
in returning them and to sticky
to your heart's confingers. Brom-stent but don't borrow books which
are there for students who appreciate the pleasure of reading." L. L. J.

the

e

Be Abundant
The subject of how to arouse interest of students is a ticklish one.
If you are vigorous, they say you
preach. If you are gentle and, supposedly, soothing, they say you are
.
Therefore, when an
attempt was "made to have individuals take more pride in the campus,
no one mas sure of the best way to
tackle the subject. Finally, the campaign - contest was selected. It's
miEhty easy money, and should help
a lot.' Be free and abundant with
your contributions.
namby-pamby-

Onvirt Contribution
item in the Courier Journal
stated that convicts at the State
Prison in Oldham County recently
raised 133 for the Kentucky Crippled Children's Society. When the
group
Mipposcdly hardest-heartein American society shows such a
' spirit, it makes you wonder again
if the right people always go to
jail
An

d

1Z

used to be
seen under glass in a New York
hospital. Why? Hospital authorities
said that everyone who saw "It"
mean just one more vote for doing
living beings doomed to
awav
life of suffering or idiocy.
32 year old baby

Odds and End
.lames Howell takes top honors
ttiis week for being the best and
star reporter . . . reporters too often
are not recognized for their work . .
so the paper is announcing the best
his
each week as the "star"
name heads the list of reporters on
the mast head . . . anvone interested
in meriting a column for the Kernel,
see a member of the staff . . also
the less active honoraries might try
to Imitate the wk of O. D K. as
explained in another editorial . .
lot of
all these ads are causing
we hope to
nem-to be left out
remedy the situation to some extent
let the
soon
editorial have some effect . . . Lam-asoIs back On the Lam . . . Miss
Castle, refreshed after Easter, gossips . . Pearce opens his heart . . .
and the paper goes to press at 9

...
.

Sigma Xi To Hold
Election Of Active,
Associate Members
Sigma Xi. national honorary
cietv for physical scientists, will
hold an election of associate and
active nicmlirrs at 7 o clock Friday
night. April 22, in Room 201 of
Pence hall.
Follom-in(lie election, the group
mill hear three University faculty
members give technical discussions
in their respective fields. Charles
E. Bortner. assistant agronomist at
the Experiment Station, will speak
on the production and disposition of
in the soils of the
Experiment Station farm at Lexington.
J Forrest Allen instructor in
clirmisiry. m ill talk on the reaction
benzene and n butyl chlorostilfonatc in the presence of anhy- aluminum chloride.
In the final address of the even- ing. Paul Averitt. instructor in ge- olopy. mill discuss geological ex- ploration in southern Utah.
so-

nitrate-nitroge-

n

Final Campus
Hoi) Of Season
Will Be Tonight

.

...

s

...
.

c clotk..

n

1

Thirty-fivmembers of the men's
glee club are appearing before audiences in seven towns in the central and northern parts of the state
on a three day tour. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. April 21. 22.
and 23. The glee club is under the
direction of Prof. Carl A. Lampert.
head of the music department.
The group appeared at the Paris
high school, at Carlisle and at
Flemingsburg on Thursday, April21.
The glee club and soloists will sing
at Falmouth and at Ft. Thomas
Friday. April 22.
Saturday morning. April 23. the
group mill appear at Carrollton and
the final program mill be given Sat- night at the Jefferson county
high school in Valley Station, near '
Louisville.
diHarlowc Dean. Jr.,
rector of the glee club, will direct
several numbers on the program
during the tour. Those who will appear mith the group are Mary
Louise McKcnna. soprano; Frank
Goorifricnd. xylophonist;
Adele
Gonscmcr, pianist; and Ruth Clop-ton- ,
reader. The Admirals Quar
tette, composed of Jesse Mount-joy- .
Harlowe
Donald Galloway.
Dean, Jr.. and Robert Dean, will
sing selected songs.
e

Light Voting

Baby of

FRANK FOWLER

The last
hop of
the current semester mill be
held from 8 to 10:30 o'clock
toniRht in the Alumni gym.
Crutcher and his Troubadors
U1
furnkth the music and
admission mill be 25 cents per
couple or stag

-

Ag College To Send
Clay, Stokes To
Meet In Washington
4-- H

Two University students, Glenn
Clay. Nicholas county, and James
Stokes. Fayette county, have been
selected by the College of Agricul-urda- y
ture to represent Kentucky at the
.
a it
i.
l..u
nniuiiai 1 ii kiuu tMUl ill wcu.ll
ington D.
in June.
Clay, a freshman in agriculture,
is president of the Kentucky asso
clubs and in his
ciation of
seven years as a member of the club
has produced live stock and crops
selling for $4,125.
Stokes fed and exhibited the state
champion baby beef this year and
is active in all phases of livestock
raising.

,...

C

4--

BARBARA SMITH

George Hall's Orchestra
With Dolly Dawn To Play

MUSIC FESTIVAL

Slogan Makers And Poster Fifteenth Annual High School
Artists Have Chance To
Competition Will Be Held
Win Portion Of
May
Instruments;
Prizes
April
Voices

For ODK, Engineers Ball

P

0,

CAMPAIGN

ALL-STAT-

E

1

The fifteenth annual Kentucky
high school festival sponsored by
the University will bs held April
29-for the vocal section and on
4
for the Instrumental
May
section, with 5.000 students from 125
'schools participating.
An allstate chorus of 500 eslec-'te- d
voices representing 65 schools
throughout the state will give a
'concert on Saturday afternoon
the direction of Noble Cain,
choral director of the Chicago and
'Central division of the NBC studios.
Vocal solos, quartets, trios, and
piano solos will be devoted to glee
jelubs. choirs, and groups of from
five to eight voices.
Judges in the festival will be Mr.
Gain; Joseph A. Leeder. professor
of music education, Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio: Olaf C.
tions are contributing to the cam- Christiansen. Oberlin Conservatory
paign for a cleaner and more attrac- of Music. Oberlin. Ohio; Dale
assistant professor of music
tive campus.
The Association of
Women Students, the Men's Stu- ,Ohio State University; and Dwight
dent Council and Omicron Delta Anderson, pianist. University of
Kappa are
in Judging Louisville. This Is the fifth
year In which Mr. Leeder
the entries and presenting the
has served as Judge in the High
prizes.
Starting today, a box for receiv- School Music festival.
ing the slogans will be located (h
Bands.' orchestras, small Instruthe post off ice. A coupon on which mental ensembles, and instrumental
entries may be entered can be found 'solos, excepting piano, will make up
elsewhere in today's paper. Posters the program for May 1J ana n.
are to be turned in at the Kernel The piano event will be held on
business or ncm-- offices any day be- April 29 in connection with the vocal
fore May 4.
section.
No strings are attached to the
Judges for the instrumental procontest.
Any student other than gram will include Ralph E. Rush,
executive members of The Kernel director. Heights High School band,
staff is eligible to enter. Just clip Cleveland Heights. Ohio; and Euth coupon, write out your slogan, gene J. Weigel, professor of music.
and drop it into the box at the Ohio State University. Other Judges
postofTice.
mill be announced later.
All slogans should be not more
two lines, may ' be either
than
rhymed or not, may be submitted
as many times as the contributor
wishes, but must refer to ths cleanup and
campaign.
A winner
be announced in each
succeeding issue of The Kernel.
Posters should be made on regular 29 Awards To Be Presented
mhite cardboard sheets, approxiBy Agriculture College
mately 11 by 14 inches, and will be
At Cattle Show
Judged on neatness, promptness in
submitting them, and originality.
Dairy cattle Judging contests spon
All contributions are to be turned
sored by the College of Agriculture
in mith the agreement that the De30.
partment of Buildings and Orounds will bene held Saturday. April preTwenty-niawards will be
(Continued on Page Four)
sented to the winners at the dairy
club's honor banquet In the University Commons May 5.
Eight rings of dairy cattle will
be judged, four rings of Jerseys on
th Forward Farm, owned bv Mc- ViHKun anH Kill Opnrirptnwn nik '
two rings of Guernseys on Fayette
Climaxing their first season in Farm, owned by Howard Oots.
intercollegiate competition, the Uni Georgetown pike; and two rings of
versity fencing team will cross blades Holsteins at the Kentucky House
with the Vanderbilt Commodores.
Reform. Greendale. Reasons will
Saturday night in the Alumni gym of heard on two rings of Jerseys,
be
for the first home appearance of one ring of Guernsey, and one ring
the year.
of Holsteins.
The match will be held in Alumni
Students in the College of Agrigym and Is slated for a 7:30 o'clock
culture who wish to enter the'eon-conte- st
inauguration.
Dr. Breckinridge will
must sign their names upon
serve as director, with the judges
the entry card on the bulletin board
to be selected from the spectators
in the dairy building before 5 p. m.
and Vanderbilt team members. Ad Thursday. April 28.
mission will be free to studnts with
A picture of an outstanding Kenathletic ticket books and for out tucky dairyman will be presented
siders a tariff of 25c will be levied by the dairy club at the honor
banquet to the College of AgriculBULLETIN
ture to be placed in the hall of fame
The Wildcat golf team defeated
in the dairy building.
the University of Cincinnati golf-erChairman W. P. 'Burnette. presilate yesterday afternoon on dent of the dairy club. Marvin Guthe Ashland golf coarse by a wore thrie, Harlan Veal, and Carl
of 10 to 8.
compose the student comNext Monday, April 25, the Kenmittee in charge of the contest.
tucky team will meet Dayton UniAll were members of the University
versity golfers on the Ashland
dairy cattle Judging team last fall.
course.
Prof. Fordyce Ely. head of the
dairy department. Prof. H. B. Morrison, of the dairy teaching staff,
and George Harris, dairy specialist,
$1,000
are the judges.

BAND WILL PLAY
FOR DERBY DAY
"Best Band In Dixie" Will Be
Guest Of Chuthill Downs
Racing: Association
"The Best Band in Dixie" under
the direction of John Lewis, will
play before the Derby crowd at the
64th running of the Kentucky
Classic. The band will appear on
the program as the guest of the
Churchill Downs Racing Association.
Last year, the University band
won first place over the several
bands that participated in the Derby day parade.
Colonel Matt Winn. Louisville, In
a letter to Dr. McVey. stated that
all expenses, including transportation and meals, would be paid by
the Racing Association.
Director John Lewis announced
that the band mill leave Lexington
at 8 o'clock the morning of Derby
day on a special train and will return early the next morning.
Mr. Lewis, mho was recently reelected president of the Kentucky
Band and Orchestra Association,
will. attend the band and orchestra
contest to be held next week at
Bowling Green, Kentucky. Other
officers of the association are Fred
Cook,
Chester
secretary, and Louis
Travestead.
Freeman, treasurer.

30

13-1-

New President Of
Delta Sigma Chi

Don Irvine, Lexington, was elected president of Delta Sigma Chi,
men's professional journalism fraternity, at a meeting Tuesday night,
April 19. at the home of Elmer O.
Sulzer. faculty adviser of the organization.
Other officers elected were Clifl
Louisville,
Shaw.
Billy Hopewell, Providence, secretary; Sid Buckley. Sturgis. treasurer.
The retiring officers are Ray Lath-reStamping Ground, president;
Marvin Gav, Mt. Sterling,
and Don Irvine, treasurer.
John Kd Pearce. Norton, Va.. and
Among the exhibits of paintings.
drawings and prints of artists of George Lamuson. Montclair, N. J.,
were initiated into the fraternity at
n
Lexington and vicinity on
Uon at the Art Center are a water the meeting after which a short
'color by Dr. Frank L. McVey. paint-dro- us business session was held.
Plans for Delta Sigma Chi's anjings by Frank W. Long, noted Be- rea mural painter who executed the nual dinner dance, which will be
murals in the library and works by held soon at one of the local hotels,
at the next
be
graduates,
students and faculty ing at 8 discussedTuesday night. meetApril
o'clock
members of the Art school
Subjects of the paintings include 29. at 324 Aylcsford Place.
portraits of teachers in the University, still life, children, landscapes
and studies.
He
The gallery will be open in the
afternoons including Sundays, and
in the evenings next week during
First Battalion parade of the year
the run of the Guignol production will be held Friday. April 22. at 10
"Stage Door."
a. m.. third hour, on the parade
ground facing the Administration
PROF SPEAKS AT BANQl'ET
building.
All men in military science, or in
Prof. Watson Armstrong, of the the band, will be excused from all
Agricultural Education department, other classes to attend the parade.
spoke on "Father and Son Relation- - Should inclement weather prevent
ships" at the annual Father and the parade, a banner m ill be flown
Son banquet at 7 o'clock Tuesday beneath the flasj on the parade
uisrh', April 13, in
tuue f'.r 'lie yxTiit
s""".!!'!

Art Center Shows
McVey Water Color
exhibi-bclmee-

Battalion Parade
To
Held Friday

WILL BE HELD

ss

'

a

Children Aid Fund
Swells To

In Annual Drive
In the annual membership drive
being conducted by the Kentucky

Society for Crippled Children, tl.000
has been received, according to an
announcement made today by Dr
l"aiT Van Meter, chairman of the
drive. Student memberships, both
individual and group, are being so
licited.
This society, which has local chap

ters throughout Hhe state, worts
with the Kentucky Crippled Chil
dren Commission, a governmental
board, to provide free examination
and treatment for Kentucky's crippled children.
In Lexington the
commission uses special wards for
crippled children in the Good Sa
maritan hospital.
fraternities, clubs, and other stu
dent organizations may obtain blan
ket memberships of any type de
sired. Dr. Farr Van Meter and Le-rMiles are in charge of the drive
in the Lexington area and dona
tions should be addrassed to them.

oy

EXAMS TO BE GIVEN
Competitive examinations for the
positions of '"clerks, typists, stenographers, and highway patrolmen"
will be held June 1 beginning at
8:00 a. m. in Room 301. White hall,
according to O. J. Jones, assistant
director. Personnel Division, Department of Finance of the State of
Kpu '!r.kv.

mm

L

Night, May
I

11

TICKETS GO ON SALE
MONDAY. APRIL

2--

J

Ducats May Be Obtained At
Campus Book Store lor
$1.50 Per Couple
Official opening and dedication of

!

:

un-'d- er

JUDGING CONTEST

Wildcat Foil Squad
To Meet Vanderbilt
In Gym Tomorrow

U 111

PI

Cain. Choral Director
Of Chicago And Central
Div. Of NBC To Direct

s

LOUSE NISBET

w

CHORUS

Noble

supreme?
Are you a slogan-makCan you draw posters?
Approximately J20 in cash prizes
mill be amarded during the remainder of this semester to the students
submitting the best slogans and
posters advocating keep - off - the -grass and
A prize of $100 will b2 given away
after each issue of The Kernel to
the person suggesting the most appropriate slogan for calling attention to the necessity of banishing
false paths.
At the end of this semester, the
best of the winning contributions
will be judged for an additional
grand prize of $5.00. Another award
of $5.00 will be given on Wednesday,
May 4, to the originator of the best
pester submitted between now and
that date.
Three major campus organiza-

. Will Open Officially
The New Student I'nion
Building On Saturday

MAESTRO

500 VOICES COMPOSE

Gil-lila- nd.

Ramsey Awarded
Freeberg Plaque Irvine Is Elected
Lloyd B. Ramsey, Somerset, was
named the first winner of the Robert C. Freeberg award at th annual swimming team dinner on
April 12. His name mill be engraved on the plaque, given by Delta
Tau Delta fraternity in memory of
Robert C. Freeberg, one of the
founders of the swimming team.
The plaque will be hung in the
Student Union building and upon it
will be inscribed the name of the
man who scores the most points for
the team each year.

Slogan Coulcsl;
Oish Awards

TO TAKE PART IN

AWS, Men's Student Council
And ODK Back Drive
For Clean Campus

With
Fowler
major
Door."

.

5,000 STUDENTS

CLEAN-U-

.

Minna Bloomfield and Frank
in the leading roles, the last
Guignol production. "Stage
comedy of thea three-a- ct
ater Ufe. will open at 8:30 o'clock
Monday for a week's run at the
Guignol theater, with a matinee at
2:30 p. m. Saturday.
Chosen as one of the outstanding
Broadvray successes of the 1937-'3- 8
season, the play was written by Ed
na Ferber and George S. Kaufman,
internationally known authors. As
a movie It was produced with Kath- erlne Hepburn and Ginger Rogers
in the main feminine roles.
Action takes place in the Footlights Club, a rooming house for
girls of the stage. Terry Randall
Minna Bloomfield) is an actress
who refuses to forsake the legitimate theater for stardom on the
screen, and David Kingsley (Frank
Fomleri plays ths role of a movie
executive mho disregards his position and encourages her to abide by
her choice.
Prominent roles portrayed by students are James B. Faulconer. cast
as Doctor Randall; Louise Nisbet.
as the moody Kay Hamilton; and
Clarence Geiger as a young playwright, Keith Burgess.
Cto n s I s t ing of 32 performers.
"Stage Door" has one of the lar
gest casts in a Guignol production.
The" complete cast is as follows:
Minna Bloomfied. Terry Randall: Frank Fowler. David Kings-le- y:
Christine McBrayer. Judith
Canfield: Sarah Elizabeth McLean.
Bemice Niemeyer; Barbara Smith.
Jean Maitland: Jean Megerle. Big
Mary; Cordelia Forrest. Little Mary;
Louise Nisbet. Kay Hamiton; Dorothy Love Elliot, Bobby Melrose.
Lillian Berry Clark. Madeline
Vauclain; Katherine Crouse, Louise
Mitchell; Mary Elizabeth Rentz.
Kendall Adams; Gail Kirn, Susan
Paige;
Barbara MacVey. 0 g a
Braint; Virginia Hayden. Linda
Shaw; Elizabeth Brown, Patricia
Devine; Mlmi Wiedemann,
Ann
Braddock; Erma Jane Ries, Rony
Gillette; Ruth Lewis, Ellen Feav- eriy.
White,
Isabel
Mattie; Esther
Montgomery. Mrs. Shaw; Opal Palmer, Mrs. Orcott; Clarence Geiger,
(Continued on Page Four)

Kernel Starts

MUST PERTAIN TO

Faulconer, Louise Nisbet,
And Clarence Geiger
Have Parts

Jr

j

NEW SERIES NO.

22. 1938

29-3-

PLAY WAS CALLED
BROADWAY SUCCESS

i

5

Horror In Brk-One student questions the good
taste of professors mho verbally
Inmbast the University or its units.
This student tells the story of a
campus instructor mho retitled the
Student Union building to his class
the other day as the 'Horror In
Brk-k.Evidently,
the professor
used the phrase in a joking manner,
but it certainly is no Joke to the
students and faculty members m'ho
spent months of hard work to realize the dream of a campus community center.

A

KEllNEL

13-1-

Final Lidlc Theatre Drama
Of Season Will Run
One Week WH h
Matinee

She W as A Quern
"As most queens do. Clarabelle
visited the beauty salons before the
banquet. She mas properly marcelled
and had a permanent wave. She
arrived at the banquet mith a police
escort and mas greeted by city officials. Clarabelle was a queen . . ."
N. O. the author, goes on about
the matter and finally comes to the
following
question:
"What's A
Queen Among Queens?" Wonder If
the writer could be taking a poke
at the University campus?

"In

EDITION

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXVJII

read?

FRIDAY

the new Student Union Building
will take place at the combined
ODK and Engineer's ball featuring
George Hall and his orchestra with
Dolly Dawn on Saturday night. May
14. in the ballroom of the new structure.

LrvJ
GEORGE HALL

SUKY TO PLEDGE
AT MAY DAY HOP
11

Students To Attain Honor
At Annual SuKy Dance
In Alumni Gym

Pledging

ceremonies

for

StiKy

at the annual May Day
dance Friday. May 6. in the Alumni
gymnasium, according to an announcement made by Jimmy Salter,
treasurer of SuKy.
The 14 students to be pledged are:
Emily Clay. Crittenden. Alpha Xi
will be held

Delta: Mamie Synder. Lexington.
Ann Harding
Alpha Xi Delta:
Davis. Lexington. Chi Omega;
Byrd Rozell, Lexington, Delta
Delta Delta: Evelyn Warren. Lexington. Delta Zeta; Geraldine Stap-leto- n.
Lexington, Kappa Delta: William Elder. Lexington. Alpha Tau
Omega; Sam Ewing. Louisville. Pi
Kappa Alpha: Bcbby Rice. Lexington. PI Kappa Alpha: William Palmer, Providence. Pi Kappa Alpha:
Sam Pole. Washington. D. C. PI
Coblin.
Kappa Alpha: Granville
Lexington. Kappa Alpha: Jake
Shelbyville. Kappa Al- Greenwell.
Ka-thr- yn

Dha.

The SuKy dance will climax the
annual May Day Festival which begins with a parade at 2:30 p. m..
followed by the May Day exercises
on Stoll field.
Floats in the parade will be judged on three points: sorority and
fraternity floats on beauty and humor respectively, originality of idea
and method of carrying out the
idea Each of the three points will
count 30. Organization floats will
depict some phase of campus activity in which the organization participates. They will be Judged on
the method of carrying out the
idea.
All floats must be in front of the
Administration building by 2:15 p.
m. Friday. May 6. The line of march
for tl3 parade will be down Limestone to Maxwell, across Maxwell
to Broadway, up Broadway to Main,
down Main to Rose, then back to
ing of the May Queen and the other
the football field, mhere the
will take place.
crown-exercis-

The University track team, led by
coaches Joe Rupert and Jack Crain.
will make its first home appearance
of the season against Hanover College of Madison. Indiana. Saturday
afternoon on the Stoll cinder path.
The first event, the mile run, is
carded for 2:30 and will be followed
by the 100 yard dash.
Unlike other dual meets in which
points are awarded for only the
Hob
first two places, tlv? meet Saturday
will be a three place meet This
has put the Kentucky coaches to
the task of finding three men to
enter in each of the events.
The Hanover out flit is an unBob Burns and his bazooka mill
blow for College nighters in the known quantity. This is the first
has
nrst of the two Kernel sponsored mn't that Kentucky years scheduled
films tonight at the Strand theater. with them in several
Featuring Jack Oakie, Kenny Baker,
and Milton Berle. in addition to the 200
Van Buren philosopher the slap
happy production is labelled "Radio
City Revels."
In this, the latest Burns celluloid
Over 200 pastors and lay leaders
strip. Bazooka Bob breaks away representing
the various religious
from relatives and Arkansas be denominations of Kentucky are exsong pected to attend the fourth annual
cause of aspirations to write
hits on Broadway. Moon Pan Oakie school and conference to be held in
and Globe Orb Berle lift the Burns the Pavilion building of the College
tunes, unconscioijjsly composed in of Agriculture, April 25 to 29. The
his sleep. Little Boy Baker sings program will include lectures, round
them into fame, and everybody table conferences, dinners and a recashes in except Bob. Right finally ception at Maxwell Place.
triumphs in a deluge of nonsense.
Visiting lecturers will be Dr.
Number two attraction is a genu- Mark A. Dawber. New York City,
Valley," authority on the problems of the
ine western. "Forbidden
presenting Noah Berry, Jr., and the town and country church: Dr. Paul
usual equine companion.
L. Vogt, authority on rural sociology
Appetizers include a novelty short and at present employed in the
dubbed "How To Ski" and a car- program planning department of
toon billed "Close Shave." Today's the Agricultural
AdAdjustment
Kernel 4hould yield the familiar ministration; and Dr. O. E. Baker.
coupon which mill admit students Washington, in charge of farm popfor the reguar matinee price of 16 ulation and rural life studies of the
cents until the 8 o'clock deadline. Department of Agriculture
Only one coupon Is needed for the
Dr. Frank L. McVev will make
purchase of tn,j ducats.

Are Expected
At Pastor's School

semi-week-

Marriage Relations
Will Be Discussed
By Dr. Burkhart
A series of discussions on marriage
and its relations will be conducted
by
6.
at the University. April
Dr. Roy Burkhart. First Community
church. Columbus. Ohio.
Dr. Burkhart is the author of several books on marriage and sex relations in marriage, the best known
of which is "Thinking About Mar
riage.
Before becoming pastor of the
First Community church. Dr. Burkhart was the Youth Secretary of the
International Council of Religious
Education. At the National Student
Assembly held at Miami University.
Oxford. Ohio, during the Christmas
holidays he was the leader of the
commission on new relations of
men. women, and the family.
Students are urged to attend the
meetings which will be held in Patterson hail in the evenings and the
Woman's building In the afternoons.
On Monday. April 25. at 11 a. m .
Dr. Burkhart will meet with a sociology class. The afternoon
ing will be at 4 o'clock and another
mill be held at 7:30 p. m.
On Tuesday the meetings will be
held at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
25-2-

m-e-

Kampus
Kernels

es

Thinlies To Open
Season Saturday

Burns Stars
In College Night
Radio City Revels'

There will be a limited number of
tickets for the dance. Roger Brown,
chairman of the committee on
said yesterday, but students will be given first preference.
Tickets will go on sale Monday.
April 25. and will continue to be
sold through Friday. April 29. Students may obtain them in the University bookstore from 10 a. m to
12 noon, and from 1 to 3 p. m. Admission will be $1 50 per couple or
stag.
Any remaining admissions may
secured at the door for two dollars,
and the building will be open only
to those holding tickets.
Students will have an opportunity
to view the whole building, which
will be officially open the rest of
the year.
George Hall and hia orchestra
come direct from New York, where
they have played at Hotel Taft for
the last five years. He is now maltly
broadcasts on a naing
Dolly Dawn,
tion wide hook-u- p.
featured blues singer, is also heard
in the broadcasts.

frrshman caps ma.t
turned in to Dean Jones' office
4 p. m. Monday. April 2. at
which time contracts will be let.
There will also be a very Important
meeting of the Men's Student Council at the same time.
All bids for

be
by

Prof. F. E. Gicsecke. direct.
of
the enirineerinir exDcriment. station
of Texas Agricultural collree will
address junior and senior engineer
ing students at 10 a. m. today in
the assembly rooms.

The World Fellowship Group will
meet Monday at 3 p. m. In the
Woman's building.
There will be no meeting
Dutch Lunch club today.

f the

Men from Harrodsbtirg or vicini
ty are requested to confer with 'he
Dean of Men for information of commercial position.

Juniors and senior wtui h
vocational handicaps and are elikiuic ior aia unuer vocational rehabilitation should see either
of Women or the Dean of
Men at once.
A salesman, graduate preferred.
to 30 years of age. with animation and personality is wanted. Applicants apply at the Dean of Men's
24

office.

A small black satchel was found
on the campus Saturday and is
now in the Dean of Mens office
The owner may secure the satchel
by calling at the Dean of Men's
office.

A man's class rmg of the University of Kentucky mas found on
July 11, 1937 in Brattlesboro. Vt
The owner may recover the ring by
Jiirerruis n I'll ti:s jshzl cl ?,r-n-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Pape Two

TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFKfOIAl, NFWSPPFR F THF KTTTPFNTS OF
THi; LMVEHSITT OF KFNTlTKf
Office at IeTlnpton, Kentucky,
Fr.ttrwl at ttte

dt1

rot
unr

mutter

the Aci

f
MKMBKR-Fantii-

TntermtietMe
MfMllNTtl

rO

March a,
ckr

f'rn

MATtONAL

Asportation

AOVNTIMM

goctAL

tUf PutHtkmn al.arwaraWa H I
hw ol

4tOMOiKMl.

Edgar

D.

Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
AVn'.f Editor
Iiusinest Manager

Prvv

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
niimsey Garrison
Leslie Loe Jones
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS
Louis nayne
Andrew C. Erkdahl
JOK

C

REASON

S porta Editor

..

Society Editor

SARAH RANSDELL

Advertising Manager

PETE SMITH

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
S. Louis

Jnrk Treadway

Calbert

SPORTS WRITERS
Myer Oodhelf

Al

John Wllkirson
Wat hen

J

B.

Faulconer

ADVERTISING STAFF
Cecil Kirtenger
l,ee Allen Heine
Sam Ewing
Robert Cohen

p.EroRTF.r.s

Jr.m. s lV.wdl
rluth Jean Ie-l

m.l-l-

Winer

A:i.-iil.-

Siar Reporter
Henry Never
I'M! Pmtle
Irvine DamiRer
Anthony Frezu

Ijimaxon
Martha Moore

!ecir(re

t

Ambrone

Mai v Smart I'lla

Barker

Arthur

t

iRsr they said
"keep off

Wrapped

1

the

In

is

V

National Advertising Service, Inc.

l.rii is T. Ir.u.HRT
L. II. Mi nisim
McT.iroy
r

being realized through
the efforts of this organization and numerous
programs have leen instituted by the same
group. The objective of ODK is always toward
a more unified growth, development and respect
of the University and, unlike many other hott
otaties. is achieving its objective.
The McVey plaque

grass. 1 lean up the
am his. and throw
Cellophane
waste pajier in rub
bish cans."
ite words had altottl as miirh effect
as a tomb on a cowlick. If the offenders ever
lieaid the plea, they managed to suixbic the
Miiie of their conscience and continued nierrilv
on ilicit wav.
So one Mlow sttonested "clubbing" them. Another suggested heavy fines, and still another
suggested imprisonment. And then came that
time worn, but sage advice "You can lead a
boise to water, but von can't make hint drink."
1
hinking along these lines, came the revelation that il candy manufacturers can sell more
sweets bv wrapping them in cellophane, ihcn
mabe an idea could be sold bv tving il tip in a
Ijik v patkage. Thus the slogan contest was Ixtrn.
I line majoi campus organiations are
to the contest. Thev are the Association ol Women Students. Omit 1011 Delia Rappa
and the Men's Student Count il. These grous
k .iIic where the student IxkIv has failed, that
lie ilcsiie for an attractive campus is more than
a whim. It is an accepted fact that the out