xt7gms3jxr7z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3jxr7z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380517  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 17, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 17, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7gms3jxr7z section xt7gms3jxr7z Fhe Kentucky ECernel

CLEARING
HOUSE

Little Rebuttal
In the first place, every college in
owns a student
the country
union housing a swimming pool regrets the situation very much. Outside of the effect of water vapor upon the walls and floors, there are
the matters of wet bathing suits
on furniture and bathing clad fig
ures all over the building. Concerning the indoor tennis court, too much
space and money would have been
required. Besides that, fairly adequate indoor courts are provided in
the gym annex. According to present plans, non dancers and others
who do not wish to pay for a dance,
will not be excluded from the building, but only from the ballroom.
As for building a "rear structure,
there is a difference of opinion on
that matter. From all we've seen
and heard, it is a real structure.
There to the argument that if we
had waited, more money could have
been raided, but there is also the argument that the money would have
been used for some other buildings
of which we are sorely in need.
A

i

111

i

JOHNSTON,

ROBY

Johnston. Mary Jane
Koby Honored at Annual
Banquet Friday
In Commons

Ruth

NISBET, STOLE; FROSH
WOMEN HONORED
Alpha Gamma Delta Award
Is Given Jznet Fergus
of Lexington
Ruth Johnston. Cincinnati, newly
elected president of AWS and a
student In the College of Commerce,
and Mary Jane Roby. Lexington,
College of Arts and Sciences, received the AWS scholarship award
to the two most outstanding junior
women, at the annual WAC banquet. Friday night. May 13, in the

toast-mistres- s.

...

Up-silo- n

Horticulture Club To
Introduce Officers
At Annual Dinner

Val-lea-

er.

...

The Old Scotsman
Jay Jay, Lexington Leader
and idol of Universtiy
Journalists, In Sunday's paper
praised the new Union building but
wondered what the old Scotsman
who founded this school mould think
about spending that much money
in that way. Jay Jay said that "perhaps It's a good thing he was
spared the sight." Well, we kind of
believe Uiat he might have sputtered
at the figures but after he had seen
the interior and the way students
responded, he would have taken it
like a man.
em-brv- o

...

Deny Life to Idiots?
The recent stories oil the Golan
child. Chicago, operated on for tumor and at first not expected to live,
have furnished a pertinent subject
for discussion in the editorial writing classes. It brings to mind the
old question of whether idiots and
Uie hopelessly insane should be allowed to live. We would like to hear
ectne opinions on the subject.

...

"Time Marches On"
Iti his history of Kentucky, Collins stated that the University of
Kentucky was a flourishing school
with 180 students. Later on, they
say the enrollment Increased to
.
about 3200

.

Around About

It's mighty hard to keep away
from the subject of the Union building, but we tried to print the most

letters

received.
representative
Thanks to everyone for approval of
the paper. There were a few mistakes, mainly proofreading, in which
heroine W. P. A. (entirely
dw
and one
different organizations!
case where the physiology department was not given credit for Its
excellent work in helping plan the
Biological 6cience building. We regret both errors. Another syphilis
editorial and a discussion of the
Union opening together with the
-- inventory" editorial appear on page
two. John Ed gives a masterful
view of the grand opening. Didi
presents more scandal and Eckdahl
witli his friend Butch are back
again. Just one more issue after this
until the Senior Edition, eud so to
press at U o'ticxJt

i

KERNEL

Y

Professor Secured
For New Course
Harvard

Doctor To Assist
In Social Studies
Class

Dr. Howard Wilson. Harvard University, mill assist Miss Anna B.
Peck, social studies critic teacher
at the University high school, in
teaching a new three hour graduate course. "Problems in Teaching
the Social Studies," will be the new
course offered during the first term
of the summer session according to
an announcement from the office of
Dr. Jesse E. Adams, director of the
summer session of the University.
Dr. Wilson is supervisor of apprentice teaching in the Graduate
School of Education at Harvard
and secretary-treasure- r
of the National Council for Social Studies.
He is the author of "Workbook in
American History," a well known
high school text. "History of the
United States," written In collaboration with Dr. Fish, and a series of
four books entitled "Ours Ways of
Living." written In collaboration
with Florence H. Wilson and Bessie
P. Erb.

McKenna And Dean
Will Be Featured

At Pineville Fete
Featuring Mary Louise McKenna
and Harlowe F. Dean, Jr.. as soloists, the University radio staff orchestra will present a program at
the Pineville Mountain Laurel festival May 27 and 28. This is the fifth
consecutive year that the orchestra
has played for the festival.
Sixteen members of the orchestra,
under the direction of Elmer G.
Sulzer. University radio and publicity director, will leave here Friday,
May 27. The program will include a
concert at the festival grounds, accompaniment of the Marjorie Hall
dancers, accompaniment
for the
queen's court, and a concert during

Interviews with prospective members of a permanent freshman advisory council that will function
throughout the school year were begun yesterday by Dean T. T. Jones.
interviews
The
will continue
throughout the week.
Men interested in serving on the
council are urged by Dean Jones to
call at his office sometime during
the week. He hopes to complete his
part of the council by Saturday.
The council, which will replace
the old system of freshman section

Jul?

3, 133a.

leaders, will be composed of

h.

li.
18

men

onri
senior classes. Members will be chosen in Uie ratio of two seniors to
i

f

,.

one junior.
Each member of the council will
have under his supervision approximately 20 students. It will be the
duty of a member to aid and advise
freshmen under him throughout the
first year. In addition to this the
council will carry on the work of
the freshman section leaders.
Women members of the council
will be chosen in the near future.

UK BAND CLOSES UK Concert Band
To Give 2nd Vesper
MUSIC FESTIVAL Second Of
To Be Held
State High School Program
In Alumni Gymnasium
Is Concluded
A concert

by the "Best Band In

Dixie" Saturday afternoon in the
Alumni gymnasium concluded the
Slate High School Music festival
held at the University Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 12, 13,

and

14.

Serks
Thursday At 7 P.

M.

At

Memorial Hall
Second in the Spring series of
Twilight Vesper services, featuring
music by the University Concert
Band will be held at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening. May 19, in the
amphitheatre behind Memorial halL
"Piping Times" a piccolo solo by
Mark Brewer, will be played by
William Merton. The' band will
e"
by Jose
play "Aguero,
Franco; "Overture To Debtnaire"
by Leidzsn and several march arrangements.
John Lewis, director of the Concert Band, will attend the Cumberland Valley Music Festival to be
held in London, Ky. Saturday, May
21. Fifteen bands from the southern part of Kentucky, four of them
being awarded the "Superior" rating in the State High School Music
Festival held in Lexington May 12,
13. and 14, will participate in the
Mr.
Cumberland Valley Festival.
Lewis will direct the massed bands
Saturday afternoon in a public concert that will be broadcast- Paso-Dobl-

Bands, orchestras and instrumental aspirants appeared before a
group of judges and were awarded
the rating of 'superior," "excellent,"
or "good" according to their rendition of the selected numbers.
In the orchestra division one,
Henry Clay high school and Sewa-ne- e
high, Louisville, were rated
Girls
superior,
Atherton
while
school. Louisville, and Louisville Male
received the ranking of excellent.
In division two, for orchestras In
schools with an enrollment between
230 and 750. Mlddlesboro was excellent and Frankfort was good.
Ashland high and Ft. Thomas
Highlands high were awarded the
superior rating in class A bands
Henry Clay high Judged as
excellent and Danville and Frankfort were gftod.
Participants in the
contest were Judged as follows: Mlddlesboro, Highlands and Ashland,
superior; Danville, Bellevue, and
Harlan, excellent; and Henry Clay Sigma Xi Banquet Honored
By Presence Of University
and Somerset, good.
were
Judges for the contest
Of Rochester Prof
Bjornar Bergethon, DePaw University; F. F. Norman, University of
Dr. John R. Murlin, head or the
Missouri; Ralph E. Rush. Cleveland department of vital economics of
Heights high school; and Eugene J. the School of Medicine at the UniWJeigel. Ohio State University.
versity of Rochester, was the principal speaker at the Sigma Xi initiation banquet In the gold room of
the Lafayette hotel, Saturday. May
sight-readin-

g

Picadome Is Winner
Of Judging Contest

DR. J. R. MURLIN
TALKS AT DINNER

d

UK Voice Students
To Present Recital

In Memorial Hall

II

The Little Shepherd's Song

Clara Edwards
Nocturne
Frank La Forge
Sunlight, Waltz Song. Harriet Ware
Helen Burks

III

Sara Teasdale
None but the Lonely Heart

Pierrot

To Witness

Commencement
t
Will Be Held At 7 OX'lock

Seventv-Firs-

Fridav, June 3. On
ONE OF FEW RITES
TO BE HELD AT NIGHT
Dr. Walter A. Jessup Will
Deliver Commencement
Address

John Young Brown
Will Speak Tonight
At Barkley Meeting
John Young Brown, graduate of
the University of Kentucky law
school and prominent Lexington attorney, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the University
club tonight a
Barkley-for-Senat-

7:30. in room 111, McVey halL

Mr. Brown is well known through
out the state, having served as
Congressman
for Kentucky, and
Speaker of the House at Frankfort.
All students, particularly those

interested in the present senatorial
race, are invited to attend the
meeting.

It has not been announced as
yet who will introduce Mr. Brown.

Adams To Speak
At Eleven Schools
Professor Will Deliver Com
mencement Talks In
Two States

Dr. Jesse E. Adams, head of the
philosophy of education department
and summer school director, will be
the commencement speaker at eleven junior colleges and high schools
in Kentucky and Ohio during the
next month.
Kentucky schools where Doctor
Adams is scheduled to speak are:
tomorrow May 18, New Liberty;
May 19. Campbellsville; May 20.
Clay; May 24. Augusta; May 26.
Raceland; May 27. Berea; May 30,
Washington;
June 1. Campbells-burg- ;
June 2. Nicholasville; and
June 7, Paducan Junior college. On
June 3. New Boston, Ohio, graduates will hear Doctor Adams.
The summer school head delivered
commencement addresses on May
4 at Middle town, Ind., and May 13,
at Brodhead.

semi-wee-

.WUte&ouse,

a graduate

tuieat,

which punned: "Have a sole but keep
lt off the grass."
Third best entry for this issue was
contributed by Bernard Freedman,
a sophomore in the College of Arts
and Sciences, who admonished:
"Keep off the Grass, you're no May
Queen." This slogan failed to gain
a higher rating because even Jeanne
Barker does not have the right to
tread upon the sward now that May
Day Is past.
Two entries were recognized as
worthy of honorable mention. Tera
Stapleton, a Junior in the College of
Arts and Sciences, observed: "Plenty of rain yet the grass is dying by
'feet'."
The only rhyme to attract the contest editor's attention was a bit far
fetched, but a good verse. It was:
"Don't be a fawn. Keep off the
lews." It as subBltted b2 Coj

rs'

Enthusiasm Is High: Union
Crowd Surpasses Hopes
At Initial Bow Of

Senator A. W. Barkley At Union Opening

Building

1
I

BARKLEY. JOHNSON
ATTEND OPENING HOP

I

-

Formal

Dedicatory

Services

Will Be Held Early

Next Fall

i

...

'i

J,

Courtesy Cincinnati

Enthusiasm ran wild Saturday as
a crowd estimated at 3800 jammed
the Union building at the
ball when the building
formally opened.
University
and governmental
notables including Lt. Oov. Keen
Johnson and Senator A. W. Barkley,
attended the dance.
A grand march led by Lt Gov.
Johnson. Berkley Benneson, ODK
president. Roland Pride, president
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers. Dr. and Mrs. Frank L.
McVey. members of ODK and engineering students and their guests
opened the dancing. Col. B. E. Brewer was in charge of the march arrangements.
Although no formal dedicatory
ceremonies were held at this time,
James S. Shropshire. Union director, stated that appropriate exercises had been planned for early
fall when the permanent plan of
operation goes into effect.
On Saturday afternoon, the building was first opened to public inspection. Members of the Student
Council, ODK. AWS, and other organizations acted as guides.
Beginning yesterday, the building
will be open daily from 9 a. m. to
8 p. m. The permanent schedule,
7 a. to 10 p. m.. will be put into effect as soon as the various concessions start operation.
George Hall's orchestra furnished
the music for dancing. Dolly Dawn
supplied vocal Interpolations both

kl

s'

....

Enqutrtr

Miss Virginia Smith Receives An Aatctraph From The Senntor

PHI BETA KAPPA
TO HEAR II. AGAR
Herbert Agar, Associate
tor Of Courier-Journa-

Edi-

l,

Is Banquet Speaker

Dr. Herbert Agar, associate edi-- 1
will
tor of the Courier-Journbe the principal speaker at the annual Phi Beta Kappa banquet to
be held at 7 p. m. Friday. May 20,
at the Lafayette hotel. The banquet will be held following the initiation services for 11 seniors.
Dr. Agar is the winner o a 1934
Pulitzer prize for his book. "People's
Choice." He conducts a daily colcalled
umn in the Courier-Journ"Time and Order."
A new feature of this year's banquet will be the attendance of two
freshmen and two sophomores who
have shown superior scholastic ability. They will be guests of honor
at ths banquet. Students chosen
were Arthur L. Meader and Helen
Louise Nisbet. from the freshman
class, and Harriet Hendershot and
Crittenden Lowry from the sophomore class.
Initiation ceremonies will begin
at 6 p. m. Students who will be
initiated are Clarence H. Albro, Jr.,
Caneyville; Denzil O. Barker.
Ralph Denham, Williamsburg; Elizabeth B. Jewell, LexingLexington;
ton; Clay Lancaster,
Anne Lang. Lexington;
John
Paducah; Ella M. Massie,
W. RichardMaysville; Katherine
son, Lexington; Josephine Tunis,
Lexington; and Margaret B. Estes
Newport.
al,

al

Jip-papa-- ss:

Community Health
Discussion Series
To Close May 24
The

meetings

on

community

health problems sponsored by the
Public Health department of the
University will be closed with a
malaria exhibit in room 163. the
old Law building, Friday, May 24.
The exhibit will be open to the
public In the afternoon from 2 to
4 o'clock, and will be open espect-al- y
to students of public health
from 7:30 to 9 p. m. when a special
film will be shown.
The other three meetings were
round table discussions on problems with speakers leading each
discussion. Mr. Oayle Starnes, in
charge of the visual education de-

partment and assistant director of
the University extension, was guest
speaker at the meeting held May
12.

S. D. Hodge Is Winner Of One Buck
On Kernel Slogan Contest This Week
"You can't have your grass and
feet it."
It may not be such a hot pun, but
it has the sentiment required to win
cash award of $1.00
the
for its originator, S. D. Hodge, a
freshman in the College of Arts and
Sciences, who will receive the award
by calling for it at the Kernel news
room.
The grand prize of $5.00 for the
semester's best slogan will be given
Friday, May 20, which will mark the
last regular edition of the Kernel
this semester. No contest will be
held in connection with the annual
senior edition which will appear on
Tuesday, May 24. To win the $5.00
prize it Is not necessary to have
won any of the previous contests.
Winning second honors this edition was a contribution by Scott

ODK-Enginee-

Dance At Saturday Opening

Stoll Field

Four hundred and ninety students will be candidates for degrees
at the first University commencement to be held at night in several
years, at 7 o'clock, Friday, June 3,
on Stoll field.
Dr. Walter A. Jessup. New York,
president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching will deliver the commencement
address. Dr. Frank L. McVey will
preside. The baccalaureate address
will be given by Dr. M. H. Lichliter.
Columbus, Ohio, pastor l the First
Congregational
Church there, at
4 p. m. Thursday, June 2, In Memorial Hall.
Activities surrounding commencement will open Wednesday evening,
June 1, with a senior ball in the
new Union Building. Don Redman
and his orchestra will furnish the
music.
Thursday's program will include
the annual breakfast for the graduating class to be given at 8:30 a. m.
at Maxwell Place by Pres. and Mrs.
Frank L. McVey. Alumni returning
for class reunions will register at
nine Thursday morning and class
day exercises will follow at 10:30 In
Memorial Hall. At 12:30 p. m. reunion luncheons for the classes ending in "3" and "8" will be held.
Baccalaureate services will be held
at 4 p. m. Thursday afternoon, and
at 7 o'clock Thursday night the
annual alumni banquet will be held
in the union building.
The annual meeting of the Board
of Trustees is scheduled at 10:30
a. m. Friday, followed by the commencement luncheon at 1 p. m
in the Student Union. The annual
meeting of the Alumni Association
will follow the luncheon and President and Mrs. McVey will entertain with a tea in honor of alumni,
guests of the University and graduating seniors from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.
at Maxwell Place. At six o'clock
Friday evening the academic pro
cession will form at Maxwell Place
aud iIl proceed to the commence Continued on Page Four)

57

3800 People Jam New Union

FRIDAY, JUNE 3

14.

Dr. Murln discussed the relationship
vitamins and
Block And Bridle Are Spon- mones between over emphasis onhorand the
the
Of Livestock Event
sors
need of vitamins in the human body
at the present time. Using a chart of
For High Schools
the human anatomy, he pointed out
Picadome chapter of the Future the organs which produce hormones
Farmers of America was adjudged and gave a short history of the discovery of vitamins and the effects
winner over 18 competing organizations, in the practice livestock produced by a deficiency of them.
Correlating the roles which horJudging event sponsored by the
Block and Bridle club. Saturday mones and vitamins play, he conMay 14. at the Experiment Station cluded that an over supply of vitaIn the contest, second place went mins may produce a cores ponding
to Bryan Station, third to Butler, deficiency in the natural production
and fourth to Athens. The winner of related hormones. He thus deduced that the modern practice of
received a set of six books.
Carl Camenisch acted as super- suplementing a normal diet with a
intendent of the contest, and clas- large dosage of vitamins may prove
ses of beef and dairy cattle, sheep harmful, if not to present genera
and hogs, were Judged under the tions, at least to succeeding generasupervision of Prof. L. J. Horlacher, tions.
Dr. W. P. Garrigus, and Marvin
It is extremely Important, howGuthrie.
ever that we have an adequate
All awards were presented at the supply of vitamins, but that we get
close of the day by Dr. Ralph H. that supply from a
Woods, Prof. Fordyce Ely, and John diet rather than from a drug store,
H. Clark. Other schools represented
Dr. Murlin said.
were Campbellsville, Parksville.
Dr. Murlin is the editor of the
Rose Journal of Nutrition in which arBradfordville, Independence,
Shop-villHill, Vanceburg. Highland,
ticles by members of the departKirksvllle, Warsaw, Nancy, ments of poultry, home economics,
Mc- ;
Stanford, West Liberty, and
animal husbandry and physiology
Afee.
have been published. He is a "starred" man of science and has given
both the Harvey and Cutler lectures.
Dr. Murlin has contributed much
to the field of nutrition, particularly that of premature infants and
his monograph on metabolism, in
as pulse rate,
such
Mrs. L. L. Dantzler. of the music which weight, variables area, age and
surface
body
department will present a group of sex
are related to the basal metabvoice students in a recital at 8 o'world-wid- e
clock Tuesday, May 17. in Memorial olism, obtained for him
recognition.
Hall.
E.
Bortner,
assistant
Charles
Elaine Allison, Helen Burks, Bet-ti- e
Phelps, Dorothy Murrell. Ruth agronomist at the Experiment Station, was initiated to active memGay. and Mary Duncan will take
part in the program and Adelle bership and gave the response for
South Gensimer will serve as ac- the new members of Sigma XI.
Those initiated to associate memcompanist. The public is cordially
bership were: Mary Patience Asher,
invited to attend this recital.
Denzll G. Barker. Wellington CochThe program follows:
ran, Oren R. Depp, Lewis Dodson
I
(Continued on Page Four)
A Spirit Flower . . Campbell Tipton
A Memory
Rudolph Gan
Come, Sweet Morning
Arranged by A. L.
Elaine Allison

Tchaikowsky
The Valley of Laughter. .Sanderson
the floor show.
Bettie Phelps
Members of the orchestra are
IV
Rosalie Herman. Eleanor RubUi, Thanks Be to God
Dickson
James Gibson, Virginia Rowland, My Homeland
Clara Edwards
NelSchubert
My Lone Abode
William Cross. Grace Oliver.
Dorothy Murrell
son Hoskins. Robert Cornell, Harold
V
Dull,
Miller. Joe Weatherill, James
Mounbridge
Florence Price
Joe Leham Carl Moore, Frank
Brahms
Alice Robinson. Mary Louise Wlegenlied
Gounod
McKenna, and Harlowe Dean, Jr. "Ah! Je veux vivre"
Romeo and Juliette
Ruth Gay
BAKER GETS APPOINTMENT
VI
Powell Weaver
John Baker. Hazard, junior in the Dream Dawn
Marshall Kemorhan
college of Arts and Sciences, has Lilacs
Robin's Song . . Howard White
been appointed a cadet in the Un- The
Mary Duncan
ited Slates Military Academy, West
Adelle South Gensimer,
Point, N. Y. He m report for duty
Good-frien-

,

NEW SERIES NO.

MAY 17. 1938

UK TO GRADUATE
AWS AWARD Sj Proposed Permanent Council
For Freshmen Under Way 490 STUDENTS

...

Is Blue Grass Blue?
Jack Treadway, Kernel flash (?,
suggests that all skeptics from
Ohio. New Vork. and other 'foreign
countries" should take a look at the
blue grass now, and see that it is
teally blue. You don't have to
drive into the country to see it,
according to Mr. Treadway, Just look
for it In the high patches near the
Agriculture building and there it is.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY.

Z246

University Commons.
Louise Nisbet. Lexington. Colleg?
of Arts and Sciences, and Anne
Lee Stoll. Lexington, College of
Commerce were awarded the Mortar Board cups given to freshmen
women who have made a 3 standing. The Alpha Gamma
Delta
award to the most outstanding
fieshman girl was given to Janet
Fergus. Lexington, College of Arts
and Sciences.
Principal speakers at the banquet
mere Pres. Frank L. McVey and
Tw Innocent Questions
Mrs. George E. Smith of the Eng"Dear Editor: WU1 the opening of lish department. Mrs. Smith prebuilding cause sented a review of
the Student Union
the play "Star
an increase in class cuts and will Wagon." Dean Sarah G. B landing
building cause welcomed the mothers and daughtthe Stuoent Union
in the number oT men ers present.
, decrease
Eleanor Randolph,
to pledge fraternities? It mill be president of WAC, acted as
Interesting to note the result."
but we
i. H. Tune will tell,will meandoubt if Introduction of the new officers
a ser- of the YWCA and AWS was made
the new structure
ious change in either matter.
by the retiring presidents, Anne
Lang and Frances Sadler. Grace
Common Complaint
Silverman, president of Phi
Omicron, home economics
"A perfect example of things we
honorary, introduced the new memcould do without was the carryover practice of students smoking bers.
Cwens, honorary for sophomore
in the ballroom of the new Student
Union building during Saturday women, held their annual tapping
opening ceremonies.
The following girls
night's otherwise perfect
(Continued on Page Four)
Even after being asked by guards at
the door to do their smoking else
where, these non appreciative students seemed to think it a great
joke to slip into the corners and
have their smoke and put out the
weed by grinding it into the floor
Whv can't collegians show proper
respect for a good thing when they
William O. Hubbard, retiring preJ. C. The majority of the sident of the Horticulture club, inget it?"
proper respect troduced the incoming officers to
students did show
As for the unthinking few. that's the club at the annual Apple Pie
all right the governing board will Dinner Friday night. May 13, in
get them if they don't watch out.
the Phoenix hotel.
R. J. Haskell, senior extension
Everybody Happy
plant pathologist of the United
is amazing to note the drastic States Department of Agriculture,
"It
Washington, and Dr. W. D.
change in student opinion concernplant pathologist at the Coling the Union building after lis
opening was celebrated last Satur- lege of Agriculture spoke at the
day. The most severe critics of the banquet.
Cyrus D. Allen. Henderson, is the
external aspect of the building were
among the first to voice their ap- new president, Stanley Willmott,
arrangement
and Carl W. Allen,
proval of the Internal
and decorations. Even the most ar- secretary-treasurwill reflect a moment bedent critic
fore calling the Union building a
barn again." L. B.

...

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXV
I'nkm Building Notes
Everyone that attended the opening had something to say concerning the building, some even mustering the energy to write. Although
we have received no written notices
to the eflect. word has come to us
that the "gripers" are Just warming
up. Vague complaints of no swimming pool, no indoor tennis court,
of exclusion from the building of
on dance nights, of the
failure to wait and build a real
all have managed to
structore
drift in

TUESDAY EDITION

Blaylock. a freshman in the College
of Agriculture.
Originality, cleverness and pertinence to the subject are the qualities
which are required of slogans to win
the semiweekly awards. They may
be either rhymed or unrhymed. but
should not exceed two lines in
length. Entries should be written on
the coupon which will appear elsewhere in the Kernel and should be
dropped into the box which has been
placed in the University Station for
that purpose.
Jointly sponsored by the Association of Women Students, the Men's
Student Council, and Omicron Delta
Kappa, campus leaders' fraternity,
the contest was originated in an effort to rid the campus of its false
paths and the barbed wire which has
heretofore been necessary to

tep

Special Convo
May 23 For

June Grads
All candidates for degrees
at the June graduation are
requested to attend a special

convocation at 3 p. m., Monday. May 23. in Memorial Hall.
Dr. F. L. McVey will make a
short talk and the order of
commencement exercises will
be given and the seating arrangements will be made at
that time.

'38
ON

weet and torrid.

KEiYTUCKIAN

A

half-hou-

r

pro-

gram of the music was broadcast
over
WHAS hook-up- .
Honor guests for the occasion weie
Pres. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey. Lt.
(Continued on Page Fouri

SALE TODAY Sour Mash Calls

For Sweetheart

College Life Compared With

Votes Wednesday

Twenty And Twenty-Fiv- e
Years Ago

All votes In the Campus Sweetheart contest must be deposited in
After being in preparation since the ballot box located in the post
last winter, the 1938 Kentuckian, office by 1 p. m tomorrow, WednesUniversity annual, may be bought day. May 18, Cliff Shaw, editor of

today in room 112 of the Union
building.
The annual carries out its theme
comparison between the Uniof
versity life of today and that of
twenty and thirty years ago by
presenting pictures of the football
team of 1898. the May Queen of
1907 and President Patterson speaking at convocation in the Administration building and contrasting
them with similar pictures of today.
Outstanding changes in the Kentuckian this year are its printing in
brown ink and its complete rearrangement. After its dedication to
ie College of Agriculture and spec
ial recognition of Lt. Col. B. E.
Brewer, retiring head of the military
department, are full length and silhouette pictures of the Beauty
Queen and her attendants. On the
following pages are shown athletics.
Instead of the usual pictures of
fraternity and sorority houses the
annual presents informal interior
snapshots showing the Greeks at
work and play. The next pages are
given to honoraries and clubs, and,
after these, the class groups.
The books cost $4.50. unless a deposit was made last fall, in which
case copies may be had for $3 00.
Seniors must present their senior
fee receipts from the business office to receive their annuals.
Mother-Daught-

magazine, sponsoring
announced yesterday.
Official ballots, found in the latest
Issue of the publication, must be used
in voting.
Candidates for the honor are Emily
Quigley, Chi Omega; Virginia Smith.
Kappa Kappa. Gamma: Virginia
Logan. Kappa Delta; Dorothy
Delta Delta Delta: and
Jeanne Barker, Alpha Gamma
Delta.
Ballots will be counted by a committee composed of Cliff Shaw, editor of the humor magazine; L. T.
Roger
editor;
Iglehart. Kernel
Brown. Kentuckian editor: Berkeley
Benneson, president of ODK; and
Alfred Vogel. Sour Mash business
manager.
The 1938 Campus Sweetheart is to
be presented to the public at this
week's College Night program at the
Strand theater which begins at 8
p. m. Friday night.
More than $100 worth of prizes
will be given by local merchants to
the winner of the contest.
The next issue of Sour Mash dedicated to the Campus Sweetheart will
go on sale June 1.
Sour

Kampus
Kernels

er

Fete Celebrated By

University Coeds

Sponsored by the Association of
Women Students, the second anweek end
nual
was held Friday and Saturday. May
13 and 14.
The activities began
Friday afternoon with the registration, followed by a tea given by
Cwens. honorary sophomore org an
ganization for women.
Qi Friday evening, they were
guests of their daughters at the
annual Woman's Administrative
Council banquet held In the University Commons.
Dr. Frank L. McVey opened the
Saturday session with an address
on "A Parent's Stake in the University."
A panel discussion
in
which two mothers, two daughters
and two faculty members participated was held following Doctor
McVey's address. The subjects of
the discussions were "What I Want
the University to Do for My DauMother-Daught-

--

Mash,

the contest,

juniors are
Twelve seniors and
wanted to serve as section leaders
for freshmen at registration in September and to become freshmen advisers throughout the year. Anyone
interested is requested to report to
the office fo Dean T. T. Jones at
once.
All student organizations should
deposit then funds with the Business
office at once in compliance with a
recent regulation of the University.

The senior cabinets of the YWCA
and the YMCA will meet at 7 15
o'clock tonight at the home of Bart
Peak

at

118 University

avenue.

The Cosmopolitan Club will meet
4 p. m. Friday. May 20. at the
Union building, where the members
will leave for a picnic at Grimes

at

Mill.

sheets for N Y. A. must
in the offices of the Dean of Men
and the Dean of Women by noon
Saturday, June 4.
All time

be

ghter" and "What I Want the
versity to Do for the Student."
mothers were
The
Every student living In a rooming
entertained with a luncheon at
noon Saturday given by Phi
house is requested to invite his landOmicron. honorary home eco- lady to attend the last meeting of
On Saturday the City House Mother s Club at 3
nomics organization.
afternoon the group Inspected the p. m.. Wednesday. May 13, In the
Uni-

wn

Up-silo- n

* dwi oupy MVdlldUie
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Pape Two

TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NFWSPAPER OF THF PTTOFNTfl OF
THE L'Nl VFRSITT OF KENTUCKY
Fntorert at th Pout Otfkw at LeitnEton, Kentucky, as
3r1 laas
under the Art ol March I, 1679.
MFMFKR
Kentucky Intarmlierlat Press sssnctaOnB
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T. Jr.it hart

Editor-in-Chie- f

Managing Editor
Xcirs Editor

F. H. Mi thmfi
Ji an MrFiROY

Harry

M.

Business Manager

Smith

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Rumsey Oarrtson
Leslie Lm Jones
ASSISTANT MANAGINQ EDITORS
Louis Harries
J. B. Faulkner
Sports Editor

JOE CREASON

Society Editor

SARAH RANSDELL

Manager

Circulation

WYNNE McKINMTT

SPORTS WRITERS
Mver Godhelf
John Wilkirson
Al Wathen
IJTE

ADVERTISING STAFF
Advertising Manager
HEINE
Cecil Kittenger
Robert Cohen
Alfred Vogel

excitement over anything in a gym which