xt7gqn5z700j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z700j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380520  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 20, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 20, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7gqn5z700j section xt7gqn5z700j The ECentuocy Kernel

CLEARING
HOUSE

VOLUME XXVIII

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. MAY

Z28

25 IS SET

MAY

SWEETHEART

Can For Faralty Opinio
"At last, at last! I admit I am
layman when it comes to newspaper
policy, etc, but I have been inspired
by an article in the Friday Kernel
to submit this bit of opinion. The
article to which I refer appeared
under the name of Winer and covered an interview with Dr. Amry
Vandenbosch. If I may say so the
story mas, in a literal and informative sense, the most interesting to
appear in the Kernel in many a
day. but that is not what I intend
to bring out. It's not very often
the student body learns how our
faculty stands on various problems
of national and world Interest.
Dont you agree that it is just such
opinion coming from learned men
in the several fields of education
that aids us in forming our own
ideas on government and world affairs? . . . It's the kind of writing
students rare to read. I am sure.
As I said. I know little of your
policy in printing news, but it would
sen very practical If you embarked
on a proeram of 'sounding out the
faculty.' in a similar manner. I
should like to read your opinion on
this " B. S. L.

It

Have Appeal?
We are very glad that someone
else feels as we do about the need
for interest in world affairs. Although this semester has slipped by
without any definite action, next semester's Kernels will either carry
a series of features similar to the
one mentioned or perhaps a column
of faculty viem-- on affairs of local,
state-wid- e
or world importance.
Will

s

Military

Field Day and

Gradual ion Exercises for the University R O T. C. will be held at
2:30 p. m
May 25.

,

Stoll Field, Wednesday.

After assembly at 2:30 the regiment will pass in review in honor of
the President of the University and
distinguished guests.
Following the review. Company E.
commanded by Cadet Captain Fred
Flowers, and Company F. under the
command of Cadet Captain James
W. Holt, will compete in a drill.
A new feature of this year's field
day will be an exhibition by the
Confederate Squad, commanded by
Cadet Captain Fred Flowers.
In the individual competitive
drills. Company A will be ree presented by William S. Duty. Company
A2, Houston H. Curtis, Company B,
Eugene F. Kinnaird. Company C,
Robert M. Hensen. Company E.
Thomson R. Bryant. Jr., Company
F. Charles M. Land rum. Company
Q. David W. Harp, and Company
H. John A. Fulmer.
The first and second platoons of
Pershing Rifles commanded by Ca
det Col. Arthur Plumer and Cadet
Major Sam Nisbet. will give exhibition drills.
After the awarding of the prizes,
the oath of office will be administered to the graduating cadets. The
meet will close with a final parade
and review by the regiment for
Corps Area Inspectors. Major H. C.
Fry and Major C. E. Hutching.

Bourbon Hatchery
Takes Top Honors
In Chick Contest
Two of the four sweepstakes
prizes as well as three first and
second prize ribbons in the class
awards went to the Bourbon Hat
chery, of Paris, at the fourth an
nual Baby Chick show held in the
Phoenix hotel ballroom. Tuesday
and Wednesday, May IT and 18.
A silver trophy for the champion
of light breeds was won by hatch
ery: CEe tropfiy for the champion
of heavy breeds going to the Todd
County Hatchery.
The BourBdn
Hatchery also took the console set
scorer on
for the second-highe- st
points. Winner of the trophy for
the" scorer of high points was the
Tennessee Hatchery of Greenville,
Tennessee.
The Poultry department of the
University and the Kentucky Poultry Improvement association cooperated with the University Poultry
club in putting on the show. Fred
W. Duncan. Shelbyville, member of
the Poultry club, was superintendent, and was assisted by Cecil M
Hinton, Burtonville. president of
the club. The exhibits, consisting
of chicks, turkey poults, guineas,
ducks, pheasants and geese, were
on display under glass cases.
A colored
film called "Where
Chick Life Begins" and showing
the development of the chick in
the embryo, was featured at the
Baby Chick banquet, held Tuesday
night in the Phoenix hotel. The
film, which has attracted nationwide attention, was featured recently in Life and Country Home
magazines.
Hobart Creighton. Warsaw. Ind..
one of the show's judges, was guest
speaker at the banquet.

Qarstion Of Ralea
"Perhaps you can explain what
occurred to me as one of the mo6t
rediculout rules I ever heard of.
In reading the Kentucky 6tudent
Union constitution I came upon a Sue
Chosen '
rule which read. 'Women shall remove their hats while attending
Board Head
dances in the building.' Now why
in the name of common sense cant
Lexington, was
Sue
a woman wear a hat to a dance if elected D . Sparky. of
president
Mortar Board,
she wants to? What are they try- - I national honorary for senior woming to do. start a fashion, a tradi- - j en, at a meeting held Tuesday. May
tion. or a riot? Seriously . . . I'm I 17. at the home of Ruth Ecton. rehappy about the whole thing. A few tiring president. ,
well chosen rules are fine but when I Other officers
elected include
t;
it comes to dictating whether a Frances Young,
woman shall wear a hat or not. I . Mary Jame Roby. secretary; Viris going too far!" C. P. ginia Dyer, treasurer, and Leslie
think that

Sparks
Mortar

QUIGLEY CHOSEN

Sour Mash's Newly Elected
Campus Sweetheart To
Be Presented Tonight '

The College Night program, which
be the last one of the scholastic
year, will feature Damon, Runyon's
story. "A Slight Case of Murder,"
starring Edward O. Robinson with
Jane Bryan and Allen Jenkins.
Number two attraction of the
evening will be a first run picture
entitled "Air Devils." Included in its
cast will be Dick Purcell. Larry
Blake, Beryl Wallace and Mamo
Clark. Shorts will include a cartoon
entitled "Billy Ooat Whiskers" and
a travelogue headed "The Private
Life of the Gannets."
Until the 8 o'clock deadline admission to the theater may be gained
by presenting the Strand advertisement which appears elsewhere In
the Kernel and paying the matinee
tariff of IS cents.

Richardson Given
'38 Library Award
First Prize Goes To Arts,
Sciences Senior From

Iexington

Katherine Richardson, Lexington,
senior in the College of Arts and
Sciences has been awarded the $30
first prize in the anual student library contest sponsored by Judge
Samuel M. Wilson, Lexington lawyer.
Second prize of 20 went to Edmund Thompson. Frankfort, senior
in the College of Agriculture. Miss
Richardson emphasized English and
French literature, while Thompson's
collection consisted of books on the
South nd Southern writers.
Committe for the selection consisted of Miss Margaret I. King,
chairman: Dr. Thomas D. Clark, of
the history department; and Dr.
George K. Brady of the English department.

Fowler Is Elected
UK
Club Head
4-- H

4--

9

vice-presiden-

-

...

1

CciocX.

.

...

Cadets Need Not
Wear Uniforms
Except Tues., Wed.
ROTC cadets will not be required to wear their uniforms
except for classes Tuesday
and Wednesday. May 24 and
May 25. Any cadet absent
from class on May 24 or May
25 will receive 100 demerits.

Warren.
Chaperones for the dance will Include Gov. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey,
the deans of the colleges. Dean
Sarah B landing, and Dean T. T.
Jones.

vitation committemen are Taber
Brewer, chairman, and Eugene

President McVey

HI SCHOOL TRACK

To Address Seven
Schools In Month MEET

Dr. Frank L. McVey will deliver
commencement addresses at three
colleges and four high schools during the next month.
He will speak at the State Industrial College, Frankfort, Tuesday,
May 24; Wesleyan College, Macon,
Ga., Monday, May 30: and at Butlei
Indiana,
University, Indianapolis,
Monday, June 13.
Dr. McVey's commencement tour
First Regimental Drill Meet of Kentucky high schools started
with the Beattyville High school,
Will Be Held In
Thursday, May 19. He will continue
High
Columbus
by speaking at Parksville
School. May 24; West Liberty High
Under the command of Cadet School. May 25; and Williamstown
Colonel Arthur Plummer. both pla- High School, May 26, .
toons of the Pershing Rifles, total- -'
ing 04 men. will leave this morning
to participate in the 1st Regimental
drill meet in the coliseum of the
Ohio State Fair grounds at Columbus, Ohio.
Defending their crown as the
The Kentucky unit will compete
with platoons from Ohio State Uni- state intercollegiate golf champions,
the University of Kentucky golf
versity. University of Akron. University of Dayton. University of Cin- team went to Louisville this morncinnati, and Michigan State. The ing to perform In the Kentucky
Judges, army officers from Fort Ak- State Intercollegiate Golf Tournaron, will award silver plaques to the ment, which will be played on the
Seneca golf course today and towinners.
Squad, com- morrow.
The Confederate
Starting out this season with vicmanded by cadet captain Fred Flowers, acting general, are invading tories over many excellent teams,
Ohio to give an exhibition drill con- the Kentucky llnksmen came into
trasting present drill methods with the home stretch early this week
only to lose two matches decisively.
Civil War maneuvers.
The late season losses may be
traced to the fact that two of the
regulars were declared
Ineligible because of scholastic
Pan-Hellen- ic
Glancing at the season's
score sheet, the Wildcat golf fan
Dorothy Babbitt, Louisville, Kap- finds that the
have
pa Kappa Gamma, was elected won seven matches and lost four
president of
for next link struggles.
year at Its regular meeting on
Thursday, May 11.
Other new officers chosen were
Jean Abel, Lexington. Kappa Delta,
secretary, and Margaret Stewart,
Lexingtort, Alpha XI Delta, treasurpupils. IncludWith twenty-Aver.
At the meeting it was decided to ing one dancer three years old, the
abandon the custom of rotating the third annual Art Ballet, under the
offices according to sorority, and to direction of William Carter Stair,
was presented Monday and Tuesday
elect them instead.
nights at the Guignol Theater.
The decore of the entire producand
tion. Including choreography
costumes, was in charge of Mr.
Stair who has been the ballet master of many Guignol productions.
The program consisted of three
large ballets, including one technical toe number. "The Legend of
Aphrodite" was taken from the anfor
All NYA time sheets
cient Greek drama. "The Awakenmust be turned in
this month
ing of Egypt" was repeated from
at the offices of the Dean of
ladt ywau's production, upon reWomen or the Dean of Men
quest.
by 12 o'clock noon Saturday.
June 4.. according to Dean T.
JONES CHOSEN DELEGATE
T. Jones. The time sheets
must be accompanied by a
Leslie Lee Jones, Louisville, presistamped endent of Chi chapter of Theta Sig-m- i
velope in which the checks
Phi. national honorary Journalmay be sent to the student
ism fraternity for women, has been
after reaching the business
chosen as delegate to the national
office about June 15.
convention to be held fn Los Angeles.

UK Pershing Rifles
To Compete In Ohio

UK Golfers Compete

In State Tournament

Babbitt Will Head

top-not- ch

'39

Annual Art Ballet
Given At Guignol
e

NYA Time Sheets
Are Due By
Noon Saturday

James Boiling, a Junior In the
College of Engineering, was awarded second place In today's contest
for his entry: "It may be The Good
Earth' but grass looks better."
Taking the booby prinr today was
a monstrosity submitted by Coy
Blaylock, a freshman in the College of Agriculture.
The "thing,"
which must have been intended as
a rhyming verse, follows without
further comment: "Dont be a
llama. Let the campus wear its
green pajamas."
Jointly sponsored by the Association cf Women Students, toe

Men's Student Council and Omi-crDelta Kappa, campus leaders'
fraternity, the contest was originated in order to stimulate student interest in keeping the campus free of false paths and the
consequent barbed wire barriers.
The response was considered to be
excellent and the quality of offerings was generally good, according
to the contest editor.
All contributions became the property of the buildings and grounds
department when they were submitted. The personnel of that department will use the slogans as
they see fit.
on

SATURDAY

largest Entry List In Years
Is Expected
Be Filed

To

One of Ihe largest entry lists ever
to compete in the affair is expected
to take the track Saturday morning
and afternoon in the 19th annual
state high school track and fieia
meet scheduled for the Stoll fieia

cinders.
From 26 state prep schools, an
entry list 61 210 athletes have been
registered to date. Leading the array in number of entrants is Male
high of Louisville with 23 participants. Manual of Louisville, defending champion., and heavily favored
to retain the crown, sends 23 hopefuls. The meet Is under, the direction of Bernle Shively, University
Athletic Chief, and is due to swing
Into action at 10:00 Saturday morning when mosl of (he trial heats
will be contested.
Some of the teams that are expected to test Manual's supremacy
are Male, Henderson, Dayton. Bell-evHighlands High of Fort Thomas, and Holmes High of Covington.
Special arrangements have been
made to see that spectators are
kept in the stands during the meet.
A
by
football corps supervised
Frank Mceley has been enlisted for
keeping the track clear.
the Job of
ue.

Rankin Terry Wins
Patterson Award
Rankin Terry, a senior in the College of Engineering and
of the senior class, was declared the winner of the Patterson
Literary Society's annual speech
award of a $225 scholarship at a
meeting of the group al 6:30 o'clock
last night in the University Coment

mons.

In the literary society's competition, Terry won over three other
seniors in the speaking contest.
"Cities" was the general topic which
was assigned to the speakers. Terry chose the economic development
of urban communities for his subject.

'

PROFESSOR

Be Open By Wednes-

day, June 2

BAGLET

Bagley To Teach
In Summer Session
Columbia Professor To Assist
In 'Techniques In Curriculum Making'

Dorn Is

Saturday night.
The summer session social committee consists of the following
members. Dean Sarah B. Holmes,
chairman; Mildred Lewis, Dr. O. T.

UNION DIRECTORS

Mrs. McVey will be hostess at tea
at
afternoon
every Wednesday
Maxwell Place throughout the first
summer school.
term of

HOLD

MEETING

Check Room In Building Will
Not Be Operated As A
Concession

Nips Cincinnati

5-- 4

better-ly-foug-

ht

5--

Vul-lea-

Pasco-Doble-

Bacteriology Club
Elects Sam Saslaw

lita

Camp To Be Held
By Tau Beta Pi
d

According to a statement Issued from the office of the director of the Union building
yesterday, the building will be
open until 6 p. m. Saturdays
and from 1 to 6 p. m. Sundays
until the opening of the

UK Tennis Squad

Band Gives Second
Twilight Concert

By Chi Delta Phi

Union Building
Will Be Open
Sat. And Sun.

Kopplus, Dr. L. L. Dantzlcr. Dean
J. Horlacher, Roy Move land, and
Mrs. Frank L. McVey. This committee will have charge of all social
functions of the summer terms.
Final arrangements for the summer school picnic have not been
completed but plans will be announced at the first of the summer
session. Members of the committee
for planning the picnic are Marguerite McLaughlin, Anna B. Peck.
Mrs. J. E. Adams, and C. W.

L.

Coach H. H. Downlng's University tennis team eked out a
4 victory over the University of Cincinnati Thursday
afternoon on the Rose street court
The match was not decided until
the last doubles tilt had been finished.
The CTiicThTiatTins were tougher
than were expected and the Kentuckians had (heir hands full in
taking them. Their No. 1 man.
Billy Talbert was the best performer that has played here this year
with the exception of Don McNeil
Captain Bob Evans and Walter
Bott starred as they won their No.
2 doubles tilt to win the match
Phil Englebardt. George May. Walter Botta and Russell Cooley won
Committee members agreed to their singles from their Bearcat
ask students to write their com- opponents.
plaints or suggestions to Leonard
The "Cats meet the University of
Carr, president of the board of di- Georgia at 2 o'cock this afternoon
rectors. Any one desiring to servs on the University courts.
on subcommittees should see Carr.
Other committees will be appointed
In the future.
Members of the house committee
who will serve until the end of the
semester are Margaret Ellen Smith.
The second In a series of twilight
Larry Garland,
Bruce Sullivan.
Harold Black. Larry Epears, Wilce band concerts was held under the
Carnes, Dameron Davis. Lloyd direction of John L. Lewis. Jr.. in
Ramsey. Pegy Weakley. Rondal the amphitheater behind Memorial
u,
hall, last night.
Sharp, Bill Surapter, Marian
Merton's "Piping Times." a piccoJanet Fergus. Ed Gholson.
Bob Monona n, Bernie Opper. Tom lo solo by Mark Brewer, Franco's
Leidzen'J
Jackson, and Homer Thompson, "Aguero.
overture to "Debonaire." and several
chairman.
were included in the promarches
gram.

Plans were made to order racks
far the check room in the Student
Union Building at the first meeting
of the house committee yesterday
afternoon in the director's office.
Rules concerning the governing of
the building were discussed and it
was decided that the check room
should not be operated as a concession. It was also agreed that
no bottles would be allowed to be
taken out of the sods grill because
of the possibility of damaging furniture in other parts of the building and because of the unnecessary
work which would be made for the
Janitors in collecting the bottles.

ed

Es-te-

Major social events of the summer session will be held in the
Student Union building instead of
Patterson hall, according to present plans of the social committer.
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, ehairman
of the committee, announced yesterday:
Events scheduled
in the new
Union building are the faculty reception at o'clock Thursday. June
16, in the music room and a dance
and bridge party from S to 12 o'clock
Saturday, June 18, in the ballroom.
The cafeteria and soda grill of the
building will be open for the Alumni
banquet, which will be held Wednesday June X
Dean Holmes stated that only
two dances have been arranged, bus
if students show enough interest an
hop will be held every

Dr. W. C. Bagley. professor of
education at Columbia University
will assist in teaching "Techniques
In Curriculum Making" to be offered the second two and a half weeks
of the first summer term, according
to an announcement made yesterday by Dr. Jesse E. Adams, director
of the summer session.
Dr. Bagley's theme for discussion
will be the philosophy and present
trends in curriculum making. The
course gives credit for either graduate or undergraduate work and
the class will meet from 10 to 12
daily.

Sam Saslaw. Cleveland. Ohio, was
elected president of the Bacteriology Club at the annual spring
picnic Monday. May 16.
Lila Titsworth.
Bandana. Ky..
Chi
Helen
Phi. women's Literary was elected
society,
Mary Kendell Oarono, Buffalo. N. Y. secretary;
Dorn. a senior in the College of Com- and Victor Ginsler. BeUerose, N. Y,
merce from Greenwood. 8. C. presi- treasurer.
dent of the group at
regular
meeting Monday night. May 16, at
Boyd hall.
Other officers elected were: Jane
Lewis,
s.
Harriet
secretary, and Barbara Smith,
treasurer.
Tap Beta PI. national honorary
The group voted to name Mrs. engineering fraternity, will hold its
George Smith sponsor of- - the or annual week-encamp Friday. SatgaTuzafion anT Prof. Grant Knight urday, and Sunday. May 20. 21 and
was selected as advisor.
22. at the Homemaker's Club camp
near Clay's ferry on the Kentucky
BLOCK. BRIDDLE START TOUR river. All college of engineering faculty and their wives, as well as the
Block and Bridle will begin its dates of Tau Beta Pi members. wTl
annual blue grass tour of central be guests of the organization at the
Kentucky horse farms at 12:30 p. camp on Sunday.
m. Saturday. May 21, when the
group will have the Agriculture
VAN DE WALL SPEAKS
building. The tour is open to all
University students.
Dr. Willem van de Wall, professor
of musical education, spoke on "An
Adult Musical Life for Adult America" at the annual meeting of the
American Association of Adult Education in Ashbury Park, N. J., May
Re-Elect-

HOPS

Cafeteria And Soda Grill To

V

Crowninjf Of 1938 Senior Ball
Queen Will Be HehJ
At 10:30

Sigler Wins $5.00 Kernel Cash Prize;
Waddlington Annexes Weekly Award
u,

16-p-

For Grehan Award

Beginning this year, the Grehan
Presentation of Emily Quigley. Memorial award, will be presented
Sour Mash's newly elected Campus annually to the paper submitting
the
in the Kentucky
Sweetheart, to University students Pressbest editorial contest.
association
and the public will take place' at
This award, a large bronze plaqua
1:30 o'clock tonight during the Ker- mounted on walnut, has been denel College Night program at the signed to be hung in the office of
the paper winning the contest. Th
Strand theater.
does not
Prior to the presentation. Miss plaqueproperty ofbecome the permathe paper, but 1
Quigley will be given a "victory nent
dinner," which will be held at 6:30 placed in competition the next year
The plaque is being given In
o'clock at the Phoenix hotel.
memory of Prof. Enoch Grehan.
More than $100 worth of merchandise awarded by local merchants first bead of the University Journalwill be given to Miss Quigley at the ism department, who died DecemCollege Night program.
She was ber 10. 1937. The money was
contributed by friends of Profeasot
chosen in Sour Mash's annual election from a field of five candidates. Grehan and arrangements were
Miss Quigley is the daughter of made by the members of the stall
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quigley and of the University Journalism deis a member of Chi Omega sorority. partment.

Berl Fowler, junior In the College
of Agriculture, was elected president
of the" University H club for the
1938-3sclwol year at the final
meeting of the semester held Monday night at the Agriculture building.
Plans were made for the club to
present a medal to the State
Lee Jones, editor.
club president at the annual June
Kinrtsv Effort
Initiation ceremonies for Mortar week
University
be held at
In spite of the apparent useless-ne- ss Board were conducted Sunday. May June to to 11. Two the
plays will be
6
of the above rule, we happen 15, in the reading room of Boyd presented by the club during June
to know that the constitutional hall and were followed by a breakweek.
committee was not trying to dic- fast at the Phoenix hotel.
Other officers ' elected at the
tate anything. They worked hard
meeting were Lucille Skidmore,
and for months on that constitution
Mildred Brown, secreand have provided in the constitutary and treasurer; and Ray
tion for doing away with superfluous
Brownfleld, reporter.
rules. Thanks for the suggestion
up
end they will probably take it
soon
. Hotwe Is Cleared
The editorial staff wishes to state
Students who have paid
here and now that it had nothing
their deposit on Kentuckians.
whatsoever to do with the scanty
1
now on sale in Room 115 of
space left for actual news. As a
the Union Building, are urged
result of the abundant advertising,
to call for their yearbooks
Didi Castle's column was left out,
immediilely as nearly one-ha- lf
much to our sorrow. We bid a
"Grass closed for repairs. Detour
have already been sold,
plaintive goodby to George Lama-so- n
Jimmy Miller, business manon sidewalk."
who insists that he won't have
ager, paid yesterday.
That bit of irony, sarcasm or
time next year, and are working
Only 1.000 copies of the
the winner of the
on John Ed Pearce to continue his
book were printed. Miller aneveryone for
Kernel's slogan contest for the May
good work. Thanks to
nounced, and $100 deposits
3 edition, was adjudged the semesresponse to this column,
the fine
wiTI not fte refunded if those
ter's best contribution and brought
to U. L. in particular for her conpersons do not call for their
its originator, Carolyn Sigler, the
on our editorials on
gratulations
annuals.
The remainder of
grand prize of $5.00 cash.
syphilis and to C. H. M. for his or
the cost of the book was due
Winning slogan for this edition's
lier kind words about the
March 1 and copies will not
II 00 was James Wadlington's conedition. Ravelings and Calling 'Em
be reserved if that remainder
tribution.
It's not so good unless
Wild. And so the house is cleared
was not paid. Those people
you lisp, then It rhymes: "Please
until next semester when we relieve
mho did not make Si .00 depath over the grass." Miss
don't
Andrew Eckdahl, who conducts the
posits may obtain the KenSigler and Wadington will receive
summer paper, and hang on again.
tuckians for 14 50.
their cash prizes by calling for them
So press tune rolls around at
ex the Kernel news room.

Kyians Now On
Sale; Call For
Them in Union

To Vie Next Year

T

AT UNION BUILDING

Don Redman's orchestra has been
secured to play for the annual Senior ball to be held from 9 till 12
o'clock on June 1 at the Union
building. Bids may be secured on
May 26 and 27 in the lobby of the
Union building.
Crowning of the 1938 6enior ball
queen is scheduled for 10:30 p. m
The queen will be chosen from sen'
lor girls nominated by independents
and the various sororities.
Seniors are entitled to a date bid
and a stag bid. Juniors can obtain a date bid.
Gordon A. Yancey. Jr.. is chairman of the arrangement committee
with Thomas Taylor, assistant. In-

Major Events Of Session Will
Be Held In Student Union
Building Instead Of
Patt Hall
POSSIBILITY SEEN
FOR TWO-BI-

BIDS MAY BE HAD

Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes will be examined
in the mornings and the Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
classes in the afternoon. Forenoon examinations will begin
at 8:30 o'clock and the afternoon examinations at 2 o'clock.

UK SWEETHEART KPA Contestants

SCHEDULE SET
V

2--

CtmrUiy tmtarettt Studio
'
EMILY QUIGLEY

V

Annual Dance Will Be Held
From 9 To 12. June 1
In New Union
Building

Schedule for examinations is as follows:
Thursday, May 20 1st hour classes
Friday, May 27 2nd hour classes
Saturday, May 28 3rd hour classes
Monday, May 30 4th hour classes
Tuesday, May 31 5th hour classes
Wednesday, June I 6th hour classes
Thursday, June 7h
and 8th hour classes

r

iiilHEJl OUIUUIj
SOCIAL SEASON

FOR SENIOR BALL

one-fourt- h

53

erunm

SUMMER PROF

BAND

SECURED TO PLAY

Company E And Company F
Will Meet In Drill
Competition
Annual

REDMAN'S

Examination for the Spring semester will start Thursday, May 26 and will continue through Thursday, June 2.
Graduate students will be required to take examinations
under the same rules as those governing the undergraduates.
A student who has been absent from more than
of the total number of class exercises in any course is
barred from the final examination in that course. Students
entering late are included in this ruling.

ut

T Be Caotinne
we
"Nevertheless,
remain tlie
tankless team. Student cooperation
got us the Union building: why not
a swimming pool? A fine structure,
properly landscaped, would be a
help to the University. A swimming pool is something that all
could use. and that all want: and
U certainly a part of any outstanding college or university today. I
believe that a drive similar to that
used for obtaining funds for the
Union building would bring just as
favorable results.
What does the
student body think?" H. H.
That question will be asked again
at Uw beginning of next semester.

KERNEL

Y

NEW SERIES NO.

20. 1938

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE

FOR ROTC UNIT
FIELD DAY RITES

The Swimming Pool
Tlie mail box was full this week
and we're making an effort to in"Dear Sir:
clude all contributions.
As a member of the swimming
team team, I was very much interested in your Clearing House discussion concerning a swimming pool
in the Student Union building.
Your arguments against such
thing are sound, and might even be
added to. For instance, few people
know that James Shropshire, director of the building, is also faculty advisor of the swimming team,
nor do they know that Felix Murray, assistant to Mr. Shropshire,
very efficient
served the team as
manager during the past year. For
the smimming team to be the leaders in all this agitation about a
swimming pool In the Union building is silly, for wouldn't that be biting the hand that feeds us?

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

They Mean Business
Dropped in (t a meeting of the
house committee for the Student
Union building yesterday when they
were discussing house rules and
methods of preventing gambling,
drinking, cigarettes on the floor and
conthe other things that a fewmeans
tinue to do. The committee
business, and more power to it. Approximately 30 men student were
ejected from the building on Tues- Annual Military Graduation
day for gambling.
Ceremonies To Be Held
If they continue to infringe on
On Wednesday At
will be perrules, the lock-othe
2 P. M.
Leonard Carr, president
manent.
of the governing board, and speakMcVEY TO REVIEW
ing for the board and
expressed appreciation for the
KENTUCKY REGIMENT
excellent attitude or the majority of
students at the opening and since

then.

EDITION

FRIDAY

16-1-

,"

MANNING TO TAKE TRIP
Dr. J. W. Manning, professor of
political science, will leave today
for Detroit, Michigan, where he will
address Sigma chapter of Pi Sigma
Alpha, national political science society, at the annual banquet at
Wayne University.
Dr. Manning Is national secretary-treasurer
of the society and
will speak on "The Progress of PI
Sigma Alpha." He will return to
Lexington Saturday.

Kampus
Kernels
There will be an important meeting of the" Kernel staff at 3 p. m.
today in the news room. All members who Intend to work on next
semester's paper are required to attend.
NYA checks will be given out today at the Business office, according to Dean T. T. Jones, who asks
all NYA students who have checks
due to call for them without fail.
All candidates for June graduation are asked to attend a special

convocation at 3 p. m. Monday. May
23. in Memorial hall. President McVey well make a short talk and order
PI Sigma Alpha, national honor- of Commencement
and seating
ary science society, held its last arrangements will be given.
meeting of the year last night at
the home of Dr. J. W. Manning,
AH Junior and senior men who
professor of political science.
have applied to the Dean of Men
Following a short business session for positions as freshman section
at which plans for the coming year leaders for next year will meet with
were discussed, a social hour was Dean Jones at 4 p. m. today in the
held and refreshments were served. Union builiirg.

PI SIGMA ALPHA MEETING

* Dt5i uupy Mvanaoie
a

mam

t

Friday, May 20, 193?

THE KENTUCKY. KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE

STUDENTS OF
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Entrra4 at tha Poat OHtaa at LvTlngtrm, Kentncky, aa

a more competent

ON THE LAM

THJ

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Blatter an4r the Art ot March 1,
MEMBER
E autocar Intercollrlaia Preaa Asaoclatlaa

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... liaj

Katioul Advertising Service, Inc.
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E. H. MtTHSint
Jean McEiroy
Harry M. Smith

rmiim

'

Editor-in-Chi-

By GEORGE LAMASON

and

.

Bv JOHN ED PEARCE

of you who have read it, I am truly
grateful. If the nature of this brain
baby of mine has been odious to
mic has hit the campus. The disease is
THINGS TO COME
any of you, I am sorry. I have tried
It
Polygamipuss examitossis.
dreaded
to express not only my own opinrlAHE JITTER season is upon us. One more week and we ions, but those which I considered
seems that this scourge visits students twice a
spectre representative of the average stushall stand face to face with that
year in January and again in May and lays
well
final dent group, ascolumn has been one
which has been lurking fearfully within each mind
Writing the
waste all that fall in its wake.
examinations.
of the most enjoyable things that
y
We have a serious rase of this malady
Even the most ardenti students are subjec t to that feeling I have ever done. There have been
blues. They of fear and uncertainty which characterizes the student's of course, many black moments
referred to as the qui pad
times when ideas refused to materkeep us awake at night. Night and day the fatal thoughts of those last fatal hours spent within the confines ia e. when paragraphs refused to

Ipinr

long-dread-

New Voaa. N. Y.

Ma

RAVELIN GS

columnist,

at first presented a problem to be
grappled with. It h