xt7kpr7mqh26 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kpr7mqh26/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380712  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 12, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 12, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7kpr7mqh26 section xt7kpr7mqh26 The Kentucky Kernel

REGISTRATION
MONDAY

UNIVERSITY

V

OLUME XXVIII

Final Summer Term Registration
Booths Will Open At 7:30 A. M.
Monday, July 18, In Alumni Gym
Second Semester Classwork
Will Begin July 19,
End Saturday,
August 20
ADAMS IS OPTIMISTIC
FOR HIGH ENROLLMENT
July 25 Is

Ist Date That
May Register

Students
For Credit

Music Fest To Be Held
In Ballroom Wednesday
July

Registration for the second semester of the Summer Session will
be held from 7:30 to II
m. and
from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Monday. July
18. In Alumni gymnasium. Session
Director Jesse E. Adams said yes.

terday.

As usual students rill register
for the session In the basement of
the building and sign for classes
on the mam floor.
for the second term
will start Tuesday morning. July 19.
and win continue through Saturday. August 20.
Students may register for credit
through Monday, July 25, Doctor
Adams said.
As a result of the record of 1586
students who registered for the
first term. Doctor Adams was optimistic that the second semester's
enrollment would be high.
The public health school, which
opened June 13. will continue to
August (. according to the bulletin
of information concerning the second semester of the 1938 summer
school, and an adequate program
will be offered in the seven colleges
of the University during the second term.
The summer session program at
the University has been planned to
meet the needs of teachers in the
public schools who wish additional
training, teachers in private and
parochial schools, supervisors, city
superintendents, county superintendents, college, junior college and
normal school teachers, as well as
undergraduates who find it desirable to shorten the period of their
college courses.
Clasf-wor-

McVeys Entertain

Faculty Members
Of Health Course

Dr and Mrs. Frank L. McVey
entertained at luncheon recently at
Maxwell Place for members of the
faculty of the Public Health course
at the University.
Summer flowers decorated the
house and luncheon table.
Guests included Dr. John Chambers. Dr. H. S. Mustard, Dr. John

Informal Program Of Songs
And Dances Planned
For Affair
In Union

Refunds
Are Available
13-1-

4

An

Refunds for general deposits of last school year may
be obtained from the University business office Wednesday and Thursday, July 13

and

14,

an

announcement

from the office said yesterday.
After Thursday, July 14. refunds on the deposits will be
mailed to the home addresses
of the students. No money
will be refunded
from the
Business Office after July 14.

URGES

'

TRAINING

FOR STORE JOBS

Raker Tells State School Superintendents Courses In Jr.
Occupations
Distributive
Although the program is informal
and variable. Dr. van de Wall exAre Needed
Vocational training In distributive occupations was urged by W.
Maurice Baker, in charge of the
distributive occupations department
of the College of Education, in a
recent letter to high school superintendents throughout Kentucky.
Pointing to the fact that thousands of high school graduates are
looking for jobs. Professor Baker
said that a large number of these
in retail
will seek employment
stores.
"Those who can offer only the
untrained service of hands and feet
are lost in the crowd, while those
who have a willingness to work plus
a definite training in store work
have better wares to offer. They
find a better wage and a wider market for their services," Professor
Baker's letter said.
"A vocational program in your
local high school to train boys and
girls for store service work is the
only friend in sight," the letter continued.

Harap To Address

This
Week's

Will Show Pictures '.
On Health, Safety

Calendar

Motion pictures depicting health
and safety activities in the colored

Following is a calendar of

the outstanding

extra-curricul-

activities for the week
of July 12 to July 19.
Taesday, July 12
Convocation,
of
"Chimes
Normandie," an operetta directed by Prof. Carl Lampert,
t .50 a. m. Memorial hall.
Lecture by Mrs. Wi T.
2 p. m.. Room 106, Fra-se- e
hall.
Wednesday. July 13
Tea at Maxwell place.
Gue.lt of honor will be faculty and students of the Colleges of Commerce and law.
4 to 6 o'clock.
Music Fest, 6:30 o'clock,
Union ballroom.
Thursday, July 14
Final concert of Summer
7 o'clock. Memorial
band,
Laf-fert-

hall ampitheatre.

Saturday, July 1
Final examinations.
No dance.
Monday, July 18
Registration for second semester. 7:30 to 11 a. m. and
2 to 4.30 p. m . Alumni gymnasium.
No classwork.
Tuesday, July 19
Second semester classwork
begins.

plained that for convenience's sake
it had been divided into seven general heads.
Community singing will be held
during' the dinner. Those attending the fest will sing such songs
as "Alma Mater" and "Home On
The Range".
Also on the program will be
discussions and examples of the
music of the people of the 17th.
18th, and 19th centuries and the
American music.
Directed by John Gilkey, a student in the physical education department, a section of the proposed program will be devoted to
modern American music from Alexander's Ragtime Band" to the
sophisticated swing of the present
day.
Included in this part of the program will be George Gershwin's
famed "Rhapsody in Blue."
. A group of students from the
physical education department will
present some informal dances during the program.
Closing the proposed program will
be folk dancing of the Kentucky
version fo the Virginia reel by all
those attending the fest.

NEW SERIES NO. 64

12. 1938

'Chimes Of Normandie' To Be Sung
At Final Convocation Of First Term
At 9:50 A.M. Today In Memorial Hall

Extra Curricular Events
Of Second Term
--

events
Following is a calendar of
scheduled for the second term of the 1938 Summer Session. Any changes or additions to this calendar will be
carried in future editions of The Kernel.
July
p. m. Tea at Maxwell Flace,
Wednesday, 4:00-6:0- 0
President and Mrs. McVey, hosts.
Thursday 21, 7:30 p. m. Little Symphony Concert, Memorial Hall, Professor Carl Lampert, director.
Friday 22, 11a. m. Convocation, Memorial Hall. A. M.
Harding, speaker.
Tuesday, 26, 2:30 p. m. Motion pictures and discussion
on progressive education. Training School auditorium.
Thursday 28, 7:30 p. m Little Symphony Concert, Memorial Hall, Professor Carl Lampert, director.
August
Wednesday 3, 9 :50 a. m. Convocation, Memorial Hall.
Thursday 4, 7:30 p. m. Little Symphony Concert, Memorial Hall, Professor Carl Lampert, director.
Thursday 11, 7:30 p. m. Little Symphony Concert, Memorial Hall, Professor Carl Lampert, director.
Wednesday 17, 6:00 p. m. Commencement Dinner.
Friday 12, 9:00 a. m. Convocation, Memorial Hall.
Thursday 18, 4:30 p. m. Reception for graduates.
Friday 19, 4 :00 p. m. Commencement, Memorial Hall.
extra-curricul-

ar

Lecture On Lexington
To End Lafferty Series
Kentucky Historian To Make
Final Talk To Students
At 2 P. M. Today
In Frazee

schools of Louisville will be shown
at 7 a. m. Thursday. July 14. in
Room 231 of the Education building.
Miss May Wyman, director of
health and safety education in
Louisville schools, will be in charge
'
of the program.

"Getting Your Money's Worth
Out of Buying." a unit taught in
the home economics adult education
class by Mary Lois Williamson has

Just been completed by young Lexington business women.
Among the topics discussed in
the course were, "Taking the Guesswork Out of Buying Fabrics,"
"What's in a Name," "Value of
Trade Names," "What's in the Can."
"Guides In Buying Hoisery." and
"What to Know About Meat."
So popular were the classes that
further requests were made to have
further study in similar courses.
The class served as a model for
eighteen Kentucky teachers who
will be teaching home economics to
adults in their respective communities this fall.
TEACHER IS HEROINE

Dates

Of Second Term
The following is a list of
important curricular dates of
the second term of the 1938
Summer Session:
Tuesday, July 19 Classes begin.
Friday. July 22 Last date for
making changes in registration or in schedule without payment of fee.
Friday. July 22 Last date for
making application for a
degree.
Monday, July 25 Last date
upon which a student may
register for credit for the
second term's work.
Wednesday, July 27
Last
date upon which a student
may be dropped without a
grade.
--

July

Friday,

29

Faculty

meeting in McVey Hall,
Room 111.
Saturday. August 6 Last date
upon which a student may
withdraw and receive a refund on matriculation fee
for the second term.
Friday. August 19 Commencement.
Saturday, August 20 Examinations for second term.

Che-top-

school.

Junior Leaguers Plan
Brilliant Horse Show
Entries for the second annual
Lexington
Junior League Horse
Show have closed and although
complete tabulations have not been
made, Horse Show Manager W. J
Harris reports that a large number
of crack show ring performers have
been named in the various events. A
brilliant show is in store for Horse
Show fans who attend the various
sessions of the four-dashow and
all Indications
point to record
crowds this year.
Summer Session students who desire to obtain tickets for the show,
which will be held July
at the
Kentucky
Trotting Horsebreeders
Association track, may do so by
calling the Dean of Women's office.
A book of seven tickets, any number of which may be used at one
session, may be procured for $2.50
in the advance sales. Gate admis
y

20-2- 3

TO STAFF

ADDED

Louisville Teachers
Honor School Head

sion to the show will be 50 cents
a session.
In addition to the 92 classes and
stakes In which more than (10.000
in prize money will be distributed
among the winners, there are 40
beautiful trophies. These trophies
will be awarded In addition to the
prize money and horsemen who
have attended leading shows of the
country for several years declare
this to be the most beautiful group
of trophies awarded at any show.
The order in which classes will
be presented at the show is as follows:
Wednesday Evening
7:30. Novice
horse under
15.2; 7:45, fine harness mares, any
age; 8:00. boy rider under 18 years
of age; 8:10, Novice
saddle
(Continued on Page Four)

At Training School

Third-Grad-

Dean Funkhouser

Children Write,

e

Congratulated By
Lexington Herald

Illustrate Project
Dr. Edward Doll, Dr. Lester
Tarnopol Granted Assistant
Professorships In College
Of Engineering

On Animals

A mimeographed, 29 page bookEditorial congratulations were gi
let, illustrated with pen sketches, ven recently by the Lexington Her- was the interesting project of the aid to Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean
third-gradchildren of the Univer- of the graduate school, for the hon-- I
sity school during the 1937-3school ir he received when a tribe of inyear. Miss Louise Willson, third sects were named for him.
grade critic teacher, was in charge
The tribe of insects were named
of the project.
with a type genus
The booklet is entitled. "Animals IFunkhousrinl by Dr. V.- Lallemand.
Now and Long Ago." and according
entomologist, in hon
to the children's foreword, "we de or of the Kentucky scientist.
elded to write an animal book of
The editorial that appeared in
our own that would tell the facts the Lexington Herald follows:
we wanted to know in easy words.
"The naming of a bug for Prof.
"We found out where the animals W. D. Funkhouser of the University
live and made some maps showing of Kentucky is a tribute to a scien"We tist of the first rank who, while
this," says the introduction.
learned what the climate is like teaching, has continued studies that
in the places where these aninials have brought to him recognition
live. We made wood maihe animals throughout the world. Congratulafor a zoo and put them in settings tions therefore not only to the prothat look like their natural homes. fessor but to the Cecopidae Funk.
The coo is our schoolroom. When houserinl in having bestowed upon
we learned about animals all over
it such a worthwhile name."
the world we wanted to add a chap
ter about ancient animals that are
now extinct.
So we all worked
together to get the Information and
write the stories for it. We hope
you like our book."
Ingenuity and individuality are
displayed by the third grade chil
dren of the University school in
C. W. Bailey, president of the
of the book, the ilthe make-uFirst National bank of Clarksville.
lustrations and the copy, most of
which is signed by the students. Tenn.. will be one of the principal
A bibliography page In the back of speakers at the first annual Ken
the book tells what books the chil- tucky Bankers conference to be held
dren used to obtain the Information
at the University July
included in the booklet.
Mr. Bailey's talk, to be delivered
during the night session on July
THRILL FOR GRANDMA
20. will be titled "Problems and
Going to school again has proved
Mrs. Procedure in Connection with Bank
such a thrill to
Sara Smith, grandmother and one- Loans to Farmers."
registration Indicates
time school teacher, that she plans
Advance
to keep right on with her post- that approximately 300 bank offigraduate course at the New Jersey cials from all parts of Kentucky
State Teachers college.
will attend the meetings.
In some
Mrs. Smith began teaching when
her husband died. Last year, when cases as many as five officers from
she reached the retirement age, she a single firm have signified their
began her college study of science. Intention of coming to the confer
ence.
sociology and history.
.

e

Two engineering professors who
degrees
hold
have been added to the staff of the
University engineering college and
have assumed their duties.
They are Dr. Edward B. Doll, for
the past two years teaching assist
ant in electrical engineering at the
California Institute of Technology,
and Dr. Lester Tarnopol, for the
past year assistant in metallurgy
metallurgy
in charge of the
laboratory at Harvard University.
Dr. Doll, wno September 1 will
begin his work as assistant professor
of electrical engineering, will spend
this month and next installing
equipment in the new electrical laboratory in the engineering college.
He will give special reference to
electronics and communication. Dr.
Doll received his B. S. degree in
applied physics from the California
Institute of Technology In 1934, his
M. S. in electrical engineering the
following year and his doctor of
philosophy degree last June.
During his school career he ranked at the top of his class scholastic-ally- ,
made his letter in baseball for
three years and was freshman baseball coach for two years.
Dr. Tarnopol has assumed his duties as assistant professor of metallurgy. He received his bachelor of
science degree in physics from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1934, his master of science
degree in the same subject the following year and his doctor of science in metallurgy from Harvard
University last June. He has done
extensive research work and has
installed
infraction tubes, has
built three electric research furnaces and has constructed a thyraton
controller which maintains furnace
controller which maintains furnace
temperatures to closer than 0.05
degrees centigrade.
y

y

PROFESSOR LAMPERT
TO DIRECT PROGRAM

Setting Of Story Is Norman

i

j?

Y

'

v-

'

J

8

KAPPA DELTA PI
HOLDS INITIATION
Students Given

Twenty-Fiv- e

Membership In Education
Fraternity At Meeting Held
In Union
Twenty-fivmembers were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. honorary
education fraternity, last night at a
special meeting held in the Student
Union building.
Following the 'initiation services
the group entertained with a banquet and an address, given by Dr
Henry Harap.
Those who were initiated were
Leonard C. Taylor. Irene Reynolds.
Anna Pansock Borchin, Rena VI
cinl. Elizabeth M. Gasser. Winifred
D. Broderick. Ann Spalding. Elsie
Rowell. Thelma Evans. Katherine
Perkins, and Elizabeth Butt.
Ada W. Picklesimer. Charles A.
Band, Edna Harris, Wanda Fon
taine. Jane Catherine Crum, Madge-len- e
Lesch. Naomi Wllhoit, Mary
Magdelene Smith, Roy Lee Wiggin-tin- .
Curtis Phipps. Ethel Nave. Jane
Gooch, Dixie Walker and Ira E.
Smith.
e

Adams Will Preside
At Kiwanian Dinner
Session Director Jesse E. Adams

at an

will preside

inter-clu-

dinner

b

"Chimes of Normandie." an opwill be presented
at 9 50
o'clock this morning in Memorial
nan at uie last genenu cuiivutiviuu
oi me nrsi term o un ouiiimics
Session.
All University
classes will be
dismissed so that Summer students
may attend the program.
The operetta will be under the
direction of Prof. Carl Lampert.
head of the music department, who
will be assisted by Iva Dagley. Mar-ci- a
Lampert, and Jeannette Lampert.
Members of the cast of "Chimes
of Normandie" are Mary Louise
Ruth Ecton, Nell Foster.
Isabel Lewis, Lula Hays. Sarah
Evans. Owen Wiley. Miller Wiley.
George White Fithian. John Lewis.
Jr.. H. B. Ford, Norman Elam.
and Carl Stutsman.
The Story
Briefly the story of "Chlmea of
Normandie" is as follows:
Henri, Marquis of Cornville (Oven
Wiley), who has beer since childhood, owing to civil war. an exile,
returns to his ancestral home on
the occasion of the great annual
fair which is being celebrated in
the village that receives its name
from his chateau. It Is one of the
old fashioned Norman villages of
the seventeenth century.
The curtain rises on an assemb-- .
lage of village gossips, discussing
scandal and small talk. Serpolette
i Mary
Louise McKenna), a cross
between Franchon, and Boulette.
is the topic of conversation among
the belles of Comeville. She comes
in jus in time to turn the tables
on the others and change their
taunts into expressions of rage.
A Miser
Gaspard i George White Fithian).
and old miser, wishes his niece.
Germaine (Ruth Ecton . to marry
the principal magistrate of the district, the Sheriff (John Lewis. Jr.).
This arrangement does not suit
Germaine. nor a young fisherman
(Miller
named Jean Orenicheux
Wiley), who pretends that he has
saved her life from drowning on a
certain occasion.
To eflcaiv the power of old Gas
pard. Germaine take advantage of
the privileges of the fair and becomes the servant of the Marquis.
Her example is followed by Orenicheux and Serpolette.
Ghosts
Supernatural visitors have long
made the Castle of Comeville an
object of dread, and Henri, determining to find out the real character of these ghostly appearances,
discovers that it Is all the work of
the old miser, who has concealed
his treasures in the chateau.
The discovery drives Oaspard
crazy, especially when he hears the
bells of the chateau ringing for the
first time since the flight of the old
Marquis.
A grand fete is given in honor of
the return of Henri to his ancestral
home. Serpolette arlves as a Marchioness, as some papers found in
the chateau, indicate that she Is
the lost heiress.
Lave Duet
The miser however recovers his
reason and shows that Oermaine is
the true Marchioness. A love duet
between her and Henri, and the
reconciliation
of all the parties,
brings the story to a close.
Members of the chorus of "Chimes of Normandie," are as follows:
Sopranos
Lexie Francisco. Minnie Shely,
Martha Dinwiddle. Juanita
r,
Alice Sharpe. Gertrude
Polly O'Sulllvan, Dorothy Meyer. Mrs. Nuckolls. Clay EUia Tandy, and Mary M. Woods.
Beulah Barrall. Nelle Stuart Foster. Lydia Wilson. Catherine Crum.
Anna McM. Cox. Rebecca Homes.
Isabel Lewis. Lula Rays. Phoebe
Carter and Sarah Evans, all

eretta,

J

Appearance On Thursday Night
Important

Presentation Of
Operetta

Village Of Seventeenth
Century

Summer Band Will Make Final

y

rural school teacher from
Kans., is the official heroine
of the National Education associaLast
tion's annual convention.
March she led 21 children to safety
her
when a tornado destroyed
A

HE DIRECTS

All Classes Will Be Dismissed
So Students May Attend

.

"Lexington" will be the topic of
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty at 2 p. m. today
in Room 106 Frazee hall when she
addresses Summer Session students
in the last of a series of lectures
on "The Lure of Kentucky."
It was originally announced that
Mrs. Lafferty's final topic would
be "Shall Kentucky Celebrate Its
Sesquicentennial?"
but because of
numerous requests she changed her
subject to a discussion of the Fayette county seat.
Today's talk will be the last in a
series of eight lectures that have
been given twice weekly during
the first term of the Session on
the general topic of "The Lure of
Kentucky."
These talks form a part of a
Guest Conductors From Four
series "Know Your State" that has
States Will Assist
been given by Mrs. Lafferty before
In Directing
Women's clubs throughout Ken'
Musicians
tucky.
Mrs. Lafferty, a prominent KenGuest conductors from four states
tucky historian, is secretary of the
will assist in the final performance
of the Summer School Band at Women's service club of the Univerhis7 o'clock Thursday evening, in the sity and chairman of Kentucky
tory in the Kentucky federation of
Ampitheatre in rear of Memorial
hall it has been announced by John women's clubs.
Lewis, director.
Featured on the program will be
community singing led by Mildred
Lewis.
This marks the fourth and
final appearance of the Band for
Dr. Zenos E. Scott Is Guest
Summer session.
At Thursday Luncheon
The programs of the Band during
In Union Building
th semester have attracted large
audiences and an interesting and
Dr. Zenos E. Scott, superintendvaried program has been arranged
ent of Louisville schools, was the
for. Thursday evening.
guest of honor at a luncheon given
Jrie complete program is as fol- by the teachers of Louisville schools
lows:
Thursday, July 7, in the Union
Mach, "His Honor," Fillmore.
building. Dr. Jesse E. Adams preOverture, "Cliffe," , Thomas.
sided at the luncheon.
Selections, "King Arthur," Yoden.
Doctor Scott was on the campus
several days assisting in the inMarch, "Lapps land," Biglowe.
Community singing led by Mild- struction of the short course on
"Techniques of Curriculum Makred Lewis.
ing."
March, "The Scavenger," ChestThose present at the luncheon
er Perlick.
were Dr. Leonard E. Meece, Florence
Midnight Sun," Cassin,
Overture, "The
Catherine Perkins, Lillian
Yoden.
Thomas. Florence Lutz. Katherine
Overture, "The Honor Student," Raley. Helen Deutsch. Louise Beel- Sluats.
er. Carol Maury, Mary Fox, Mar- Humoresque, "A Musical Switch," jorie Parrish, Dorothy Warden, Lula
McCulloch. Bertha Krlsch,' Edna
Alford.
Mann, Winifred Broderick. Daisy
March, "The Trooper," Clay.
Bloom, Rose Brill, David Bishop.
Keith Dicken. Clarence Ford and
T. K. Yeksigian.

Kentucky Council
For Social Studies Business Women
Complete Home
Economics Course TWO ENGINEERS Booklet Prepared

Dr. Ross L. Gauld, Dr. Arthur McCormack, Dr. and Mrs. T
E. Blackerby, Dr. C. D. Crittendon.
Dr. Henry Harap. George Peabody
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cawood. Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Oriffln, Dr. and college for teachers, will lecture
Mrs. Oeorge F. Doyle, Dr. and Mrs before a meeting of the Kentucky
Carlton Thomas and Mr. and Mrs Council for the Social Studies at
1:30 p. m. today in Room 131.
Harry B. Tilton.
Training school.
POLICY INITIATED
Doctor Harap is on the campus
assisting in the instruction in the
A
policy the short course on "Techniques of
has been Initiated at St. Lawrence Curriculum Making."
university. Dr. Herbert Bloch will
All members of the Kentucky
conduct a Scandinavian Travel se- Council for the Social Studies are
minar this summer for all those urged to attend the meeting. The
wishing to study social and cultural meeting is open to any teachers on
institutions in Scandinavian coun- the campus who are interested in
tries. The tour was arranged in the field of social studies.
collaboration with the American
Miss Anna B. Peck, clinic teacher
Scandinavian foundation.
at the University training school,
will be in charge of the session.

Fir tig.

informal Music Fest, sponsored by the music department, will
be held at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday.
July 13. in the Ballroom of the New
I Student Union
Building.
Tickets to the fest are 65 cents
each and may be purchased in
either Dean Holmes' office or Dr.
Jesse E. Adams' office.
The program, under the direction
of Dr. Willem van de Wall, associate professor of music, will express
the spirit of modern America thru
its songs and dances.
Commenting
on the proposed
program yesterday. Dr. van de Wall,
stressed that the fact that the program was Informal and that those
attending the fest would have an
opporunity of taking part in the
singing anc dancing.
Music for the affair will be furnished by the Summer Session band
under the direction of John Lewis.

OUT EVERY TUESDAY

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. JULY

Z2

SUMMER EDITION

meeting of Kiwamans to be held
Tuesday night at the Lexington
Country club.
Klwanians
from Lexington.
Frankfort. Louisville, and other
Central Kentucky cities will attend

the dinner.
Doctor Adams is president of the
Lexington Kiwanis club.

Professor Barnhart
To Visit In Europe
Prof. C. Raymond Barnhart. of
the department of art at the University and Mrs. Barnhart, will
leave next week for New York City
to sail July 20 on the S. S. Hamburg for a few weeks' visit in Eur-

ope.
They will visit in London and
then go to Paris for the remaining
time. They will return the latter
part of August on the S. S. New
York. Mr. Barnhart plans to visit
art exhibitions in New York. London, and Paris.

Shu-make- r.
Ko-ble-

Tennessee Man To Talk
At Bankers' Conference

sop-rno- s.

p

HUM

Catherine Zang. Wanda Fontaine.
Henrietta Tlnnemeyer. Jane Howe.
Mary O Bottom. Lillian Humphrey. Georgia Salisbury. Irene Reynolds. Madgelene Leach, and Nell

19-2-

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Tt

i

Fritts.
Letha R. Sutton. Mary Farley.
Katherine AlfreS. Pauline E. Oib-so-

Elsie Lee Jenkins. Ann Everson,
Wilkinson. Elizabeth Wyatt.
Lou Ann Knuckles, and Verna Von
Gmenigen, all altos.
Preston Bryan. Don Galloway.
and Willis Davis, tenors.
William Baker. V. T. Metacalf.
J. V. Carruth. Maurice Martin.
Pichard King. Garland Kemper. Edgar Boone. B. B. Mclnteer. Jr.
Frank H. Craig. William Ault. and
George Jesse, bass
Alice

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NFWPPArFR OF THE

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Ave.
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Ntw Yowl

Ham

ANTtw C. Ef KDHi
Spickard
Thomas

N. V.

Editor
Business Manager

(Phone University 14)

Y

The

ith

tin- -

final

days of ihe first
tti in of s u in in e i
school drawing near

Last
Week

g

get-lin-

many foreign embassies, is: "What
Part can a Citizen of the United
States Play in the World Situatiin."
The Institute student will study
ways and means of helping to achieve democracy and to keep America out of war. A magazine editor,
a former member of the German
Reichstag, and an American statesman are in the list of speakers.

there is little doubt
but what many students are planning to catth-uon their belated vacations and forget for a
while the intellectual atmosphere of teachers,
books and class rooms.

p

Summer school always brings with it a somewhat different brand of students than those who
attend the regular semester. More eager, aggressive and willing, they set a rapid pace which
ends only with the school term.
This is only natutal when we pause to consider the characters of the individuals who
attend the summer sessions. They are for the
most pait graduate students, teachers, principals,
Muder is who aie maiking time and students
who are overcoming their failures of the previous year.
It is, indeed, interesting to observe a class
function" which is composed of these types of
individuals, and one should, regardless of the
group in which lie fits, piofit much by the heterogeneous compost ion.
Students have sent up a far cry for a long
time that it is too difficult to obtain a high grade
in summer school because of the unbalanced
make up of the classes. Tliey are probably right,
when these differences already mentioned are
considered.
Tliese same students, neveitheless. aie getting
something that they would not teceive under
anv oilier conditions. They aie gaining training
and information by rubbing elbows with these
moie experienced men and women.
Summer school, then, is a rare opportunity
and a challenge to the regular college student
who must match his wiis and brains with these
persons so that he can keep abreast with them
in the fast pace they set.
To the summer school students who will not
return the second session we hope that you have
enjoyed your visit and that you will carry
something away with you which will be beneficial to vou in later vears.

BOOK
REVIEWS

Ear-hear- t;

"YY'hv is it that in
the hot days of
summer we hear so
Thinking
often the complaint.
In Summer
'"I can't seem to
think?" It is because "gifting liot" over an idea
.
but a statement of
is not onlv a figure of
fact. When we do heavy thinking, according to
Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, there is increased circulation of blood to
the head and an increase in temperature. When
the external temperature is high, the effort of
thinking is correspondingly difficult and results
in raising of body temperature to an intolerable

On

xt-th-

degree.
We don't wish to discourage thinking at any
lime of the year, but we offer Dr. Hrdlicka's information as containing the germ of an excuse
for those who desire to postpone their weightiest
cerebral problems till the fall.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

Into
Fantasy

e

fantasy-manufacture-

with1 the adWhen it comes to
ministration, big business men continue recalcitrant. When they are not shaking their heads,
they are shaking their fists.

Spring a young man's fancy turns to

"Swimming and Women"
In th Summer a young man's fancy turns to

Milwaukee

Student

the

Gets Three
Degrees
Here's a goal for next year in
case you become fired with ambition.
Erwin Nemmers, 21. of Milwakee,
who completed work for three degrees this spring, plans to take
summer courses at the University
of Chicago and to enter Harvard
in the fall. The three degrees are:
the bachelor of arts from Marquette
University for studies in ancient
classics and philosophy: the master
of music from Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, and the master of arts
from the University of Chicago for
work in economics and mathematics.

WHITE SPOT
Corner of Lime

East Main

Give Him A Thrill
When you walk into his heart, with the aid
of the loveliness created by our
new hair styles.

Puppets
Help Teach
College
Students

Phone

n

d

highly-finishe-

d

Bergen's wooden
While Edgar
protege is making his guardian
famous on the stage, many members of the puppet family are being
used by college teachers to teach
English literature, German and
home economics.
No dry footnotes and editorial
explanations are needed, the teachers claim. The marionettes do the
explaining.
At the University of
Richmond, students get college credit for mastering the art of marionette making and production. They
have progressed so far as to dramatize Edgar Allen Poe.
Lagging German students wake up
when they are allowed to play with
a wooden Faust and Mephlstopheles.
There are 25.000 amateurs in the
United States and about 50 established professional companies devoted to this hobby.

Michigan
Profs Discover
Traces Of
Old Continent
of a continent, lost for

Traces

100.000,000 years, have been discov-

ered in Mexico by two professors
from the University of Michigan.
The area disappeared when it was
buried by an ancient sea that divided North and South America.
The continent had the shape of
a bear's paw, say the geologists,
and pointed east, projecting 250
miles from the southern border of
Texas into an ocean that lay in
what is now Central Mexico. Fossilized marine animals gave the men
their first clues to the discovery.

McGill

University
Gets Atom
Smasher
A

$93,000

$1,-50- 0.

cyclotron,

2199

for
Appointments

Southern Girl Beauty Salon
331 So. Lime

Wash Suits Washed The
Lexington Laundry Way
Look Better!
Here's Why:
Measured before

Washing
Oil and grass stains,
etc., removed before
washing
Ironed on special
presses
Shoulders and
sleeves shaped
Returned in dust-pro-

g

merry-go-roun-

.Men's

Suits

Dinner Coats
Cotton and Duck
Trousers
Ladies Linen Suits
Ladies' Linen
25c
Coats

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police are
using dogs to scent out cadres of bootleg liquor,
lecent dispatclies say.
The Mounted ma