xt7qft8dgr59 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qft8dgr59/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350514  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 14, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 14, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7qft8dgr59 section xt7qft8dgr59 L Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXV.

Pershing Presents

German Students
Present Two New
PROMPT ACTION
One Act Dramas
Furnished Between
Acts by Little German Band

Music Is

Tennis Team Wins
One, Loses Two On

NEW SERIES NO. 58

MANUAL HIGH OF
LOUISVILLE WINS

TRACK TOURNEY

'Pinafore' To Open At
Little Theater May 16
W.A.A. Will Hold

Telegrams Exceeding 150,000
Winners Score 72 Points to
Annual Election
Have Been Received by
Cop First; Ixuisville Male
The players of the University
Monday, May 20
President and Senate
and Barbourville
German club, under the direction
Southern Journey
INDIVIDUAL DRILL
Favoring Bonus
of A. E. Blgge, head of the Oer- Are 2nd, 3rd
The Woman's Athletic association
IS WON BY BULLOCK
man department, presentea two
will hold Its annual election
next
The University varsity tennis
plays Saturday night at the VICTORS SMASH TWO
Monday from 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. in
team, coached by Prof. II. H. Down- COMPROMISE SOUGHT
Ohio State Team Is Second ing, lost two, won one, and were
BY SENATE LEADERS University Training school.
OLD STATE RECORDS Miss Averill's office in the Women's
und
The first, entitled "Frit
gymnasium. The selection of canin the Competition;
rained out on three of six southWleder Fritz" concerned the ardidates was made last
Illinois Third
eastern team encounters on a south, Experts See No Danger As rival of a cousin to the household Bonnell of Henderson High the senior nominating Thursday by
committee.
ern tour last week.
Inflationary Measure
Is High Scorer with
of a modern New York family.
The nominees for president are
Performing before General John
Gains Popularity
The Blue and White netmen were
14 Points
When he appeared it was evident
Helen Frances Jones and Mary Lou
J. Pershing, the University of Ken- rained out at Tennessee and Se- that he was an uncouth person and
Hume;
Eleanor
Pershing Rifle drill
tucky won
Trophy Cups to Winning Companies

one-a-

ii

KENTUCKY

PUBLIC DEMANDS

ON PATMAN BILL

the

competition for the fourth consecutive time last Friday at Columbus,
Ohio. Harry Bullock, a sophomore
of the University, won the individual competitive drill.
TWo thousand persons witnessed
the exhibition at the Fair Grounds
Coliseum. General Pershing, who
founded the organization 40 years
ago, presented the trophy cups to
the winning companies.
Ohio State University's team was
second, the University of Illinois
was third, and the Universities of
Dayton, Cincinnati, and Indiana
placed In that order.
of Kentucky
The University
unit Journeyed to Columbus In a
convoy of 13 motor cars belonging
to the various cadets and officers

affiliated with the unit. The convoy was met by an escort at the
city limits of Columbus and escorted to their destination. While
at Columbus the University cadets
were the guests of the Ohio State
University unit.
This Is the organization's first
year under their drill master, Cap
tan I. C. Scudder. Captain Scud-dwas transferred here last fall
to replace Warrant Officer George
Knight, who was transferred. The
unit is under the command of
Cadet First Lieutenant Oscar Reu
ter, a senior In the College of En

wanee where matches were sched
uled for Monday and Tuesday re- spectively. The University of Alabama took the Kentucky boys by a
0
score when the Alabama heat
was too much for them. The doubles
matches at Alabama were not played
because of rain. On Thursday, the
netmen, playing under the best con
ditions of the trip, defeated Au
Friday, they were rained
burn
out again at Georgia Tech which
boasts one of the strongest teams
in the South with Reese. Intercol
legiate southern champion, as their
ranking number one man.
The team proved easy marks for
the University of Georgia team on
Saturday and went down on the
short end of a 0 score.
Tomorrow afternoon, the varsity
netmen meet the University of II
linois, whom they defeated last
year
Friday they meet Berea

I

7-- 2.

9--

i

6-- 0.

they defeated earlier in the
On Thursday the fresh- man netters make their first ap-- !
pearance In a practice match with
sason

7-- 2.

Asbury College.

er

(INS)- r-

Washington, May
Rumors of a new administration
effort to compromise the cash bonus issue spread through the Capi
tol today as an aroused public
siormea me wnii nou.se ana oen- ate with telegraphic demands for
enactment of the Patman Bill.
Officials estimated the tide of
telegrams to President Roosevelt
and Senators had passed the 150,-0mark for the last eight days.
They reported a tremendous flood
of messages pouring eastward In
response to week-en- d
radio appeals
from bonus leaders, in support of
the Patman measure.
The rumor of a new administration move toward compromising
the issue arose out of the week-en- d
of the President with Senator Joe
T. Robinson, Senate floor leader.
and Senator Pat Harrison (D) of
Mississippi, head of the Senate fl- nance committee. Harrison spon-wh- o
sored one previous compromise,
which the Senate rejected in favor
of the Vinson bill that later was
discarded in favor of the Patman
13

b"i.

ine raiman Dili appearea 10 oe
gaining support in the Senate des
pite confidential polls which show- President's expected veto
WTJl A C ed tne be
TYililQ, would
sustained.
There were
numerous reports of "breaks"
in

Taylor, Beaumont

Cn.i. JeT
opedK f,Tw.

"No person should
prepare to
enter the teaching profession unless
he is in the upper 50 per cent of
Cadet Harry Bullock, Lexington, his class In high school and unless
a sophomore in the College of Arts he Is In the upper 50 per cent of
and Science, won the Individual the students at the University of
competitive drill over the repre Kentucky," declared
Dr. William
sentatives of all the units in the S. Taylor, Dean of the College of
Fifth Corps area. The Zouaves, Education, when interviewed rehonorary military organization at cently by Dr. Henri Beaumont, of
Purchje University, gave a special the Psychology department, over
exhibition for the visiting units radio station WHAS.
and their officers.
"In addition to having good na- The University unit was enter- tive ability, he should have a good
tained with a dance Saturday night personality, liberal education, and
at Ohio State University. They re- an Intimate knowledge of child
turned to Lexington via motor cars psychology," Dean Taylor said.
Sunday.
The College of Education, accordPershing Rifles was founded by ing to Dean Taylor, Is engaged In
Gen. J. J. Pershing at the Univerother work besides that of training
sity of Nebraska 40 years ago. Gen- teachers. The Bureau of School
eral Pershing, then Lieutenant Service makes studies and surveys
Pershing, was professor of military that assist local administrators In
science and tactics at that univerthe state In their public school
sity. The unit was called Varsity program.
In addition the bureau
Rifles. Until recently the organiza- publishes a quarterly bulletin.
tion was local, but another university petitioned for a chapter, which
was granted, and then a program
was put on to extend the organization. A few years ago it was renamed the Pershing Rifles in honor
EXHIBITED
of Its founder.
gineering.

BIRD PAINTINGS

HERE

Y. W. to Entertain

I

i

ct

the visit became very unsatisfactory. Later, however, a charming
cultured gentleman appeared and
it was discovered that the first
'
gpst was the cousin of the maid.
The cast was as follows:
Louise Wilson
Konrad
'Emma
Helen Frances Jones

p,

ThPim

Runner

Polly Keshelmer
Kaethe
Fritz Schmidt.. Dr. Walter Radden
(The wrong cousin)
Paul Whitaker
Fritz Lehnder
(The right cousin
J. Preston Bryant, accompanied

by Lucille Byron, played violin selections during the intermission.
The second play, "Die Kleinen
Verwandten," dealt with a family
in Germany that was anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the daugh
ter's suitor. At this very Inopportune moment, soma "inferior relatives" arrived for a visit.
These relatives, the sister of the
father and her new husband, refused to leave even though the suitor was expected to propose that
night. When he arrived, their comments were such that he became
embarrassed and started to leave.
However, Ida, the daughter, made
ready to leave with him and he
j proposed.
The cast of this little In- trigue is as follows:
Mary Dantzler
Ida

administration ranks as a result of
a series of statements in favor of
(The daughter)
its Immediate enactment into law. Frau Haessler. .Mrs. Frieda Latimer
Observers were unable to Identify Heinrich Haessler
any Senators now, ready to support
Dr. Daniel Hegeman
the bill after having previously op- (The father)
(Continued on Page Four)
Babette
Fannie Herman
(The sister)
Josep Bobholzer
Karl Schneider
(Her husband)
UNIVERSITY ROTG Max
Frank Hord
Schmidt
(The suitor)
The Little German band, under
the direction of Robert Griffith,
furnished the music before the first
Colonel J. E. Mort and Major cutaln and afterto the last. The cast
was presented
the audience at
Hiram Fry Conduct An- the end of the program in the liReg- brary of the Training school. Punch
nual Survey of Cadet
and cakes were served. The guests
iment
were received by Miss Fannie HerThe annual War Department in- man, president of the club, Dr.
spection of the ROTO regiment was Bigge and other members of the
held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock club.
on Stoll field. The Inspectors were
Colonel J. E. Mort of Columbus,
Ohio, and Major Hiram Fry, who
is now on duty with the Organized

UNIT INSPECTED

Reserves In Lexington.
The units were Judged on the
manner in which they drilled, the
appearance of the regiment as a
whole, and the morale. The purpose of the inspection was to de-

ActivitieslDuring
Summer Session
Are Formulated

Rex Brasher's Printings of termine whether or not the unit
blue star unit. The
North American Birds Are would remain aheld this distinction Frank Parker, Noted Diseur,
regiment
Shown in University Li- since 1931has before that in the
and
Coffer Miller Players, to
Former Commission Officers
brary Foyer
years 1926, 1927, and 1928.
Give Programs
to Hold Steak Fry for
A dinner was given for the inspectors by Scabbard and Blade
New Officials
Approximately
60
Performances by the Coffer Milphotogravure reproductions of Rex Monday night at 9 p. m. Those at- ler Players, nationally known com-

New Group Members

hand-color-

The newly appointed members of
the sophomore commission of the
YWCA will be entertained at a
steak fry by former members of the
commission at 5:30 p.m. tonight in
Mechanical hall gardens.
The group Is composed of 27 girls
.of the freshman class who have
done outstanding work in the YW
CA, and who will be sophomores
next year. Representatives from
all sorority and Independent groups
are selected by the retiring members. The basis on which the girls
are picked Is interest In YWCA
work, and participation in association activities.
The new members are Ann Lang,
lone Montgomery, Margaret Red-mo- n,
Ann Todd, Julia Wood, Joy

Brasher's paintings of North American birds, are on display in the
main foyer of the University of
Kentucky library, placed there
through the courtesy of Miss Sallte
Elkin of the
Interior decorating shop. The display
will be on exhibit for two weeks,
and the public Is invited to view
the showing.
Rex Brasher, Chickadee Valley,
Conn., Is the son of Philip Marston
Brasher, amateur ornithologist for
whom the Brasher warbler was
named, and has made 900 plates
of North American birds, from
which he has personally reproduced
90,000 prints. The 60 prints In the
University of Kentucky library are
some of the collection of 90,000
Edgerton, Mildred Webb, DotWun-derucJane Freeman, Hope Sulli- which have been hand tinted and
van, Betty Bewlay, jane Welch, reproduced by Brasher. Assistants
Margaret Markley, Martha Cruise, have hi some Instances assisted in
Ann Lyon, Mary Lou Stark, Jessie painting the background, but Mr.
Robey, Eleanor Randolph, Evelyn Brasher, has done the bird color
McAlifcter, Ruby Toulbee, Marjorle reproductions from the original 900
Jenkins, Eleanor Steele, Virginia plates himself.
Mount, Prances Sadler, Ruth HowThe prints show variety of color,
ell, and Caroline Adams.
fine taste in design and are well
worth while for their artistry alone,
the hand coloring giving more perto Be
fect results than would have been
Added to
obtainable through a four-colprocess of printed reproduction.
A eaJQ for radio announcers for The hand process also has perthe University Extension Studio of mitted the use of permanent paper
Elkln-Herrln-

gs

h,

Announcers

Station

WHAS was Issued yesterday by Elmer Q. Sulzer, studio director.
One or possibly two announcers
will be added to the staff near the
first of June, Mr. Sulzer said. The
announcers selected will be expected to work most of the summer
and for that reason should either
live In or near Lexington, or should
be employed locally. Those added
during the summer will continue as
regulur members of the staff next

fan.

Applicants

should see Mr. Sulzer

or flunk Burger, head announcer,
as sous
possible.

tending were the members of Scabbard and Blade and their dates,
and the following officers and their
wives: Major B. E. Brewer, Captain
I. C. Scudder, Captain Austin Trip-le- a,
Captain H. D. Schelbla, Lieutenant P. E. Stourgeon, and Lieutenant CrlsweU.
CLIFTON MAKES TRIP
Louis Clifton, acting director of
University of Kentucky Extension
department, is in Lincoln, Nebraska, attending the annual meeting
of the National University Extension association which opens Wednesday. Mr. Clifton will remain in
Lincoln until Friday, and at the
close of the meeting he will leave
for Milwaukee where he will attend
the annual meeting of the American Association for Adult Education which will meet May 20, 21

and

22.

SENIORS GET POSITIONS
Miss Phoebe Turner and Miss
Martha Alford, seniors In the College of Commerce, have obtained
positions with the General Elec-tri- o

edy troupe, and Frank Parker, eminent diseur, will be features of the
program
of the
first term of the University summer
begins June 10.
school which
The players will appear at the
University June 27, giving a performance at the convocation
In the morning, and another
program In the evening. The plays
have not been definitely decided on
but "The Rivals," by Sheridan, and
"The Merchant Gentleman," by
Molllere are being considered.
Frank Parker will come to the
University July 9 for two performances, one at convocation
In the
morning, and another that evening.
Mr. Parker made his debut as a
diseur In Paris at the Edouard VII
theatre in 1928, afterwards appearing In London and in most of the
large cities of the United States.
The yearly program of teas,
dances, music concerts, and picnics
has also been planned for both sessions.
Summer school students will be
admitted to the performances of
the Coffer Miller Players and Frank
Parker free of charge.
extra-curricul- ar

pro-gra- m

Company, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Miss Turner is a member of the
Chi Omega sorority, Gulgnol, Beta
Gamma Sigma, Cwens and Strol
lers. Miss Alford is a member of
The University of Kentucky de
which process work would not al Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, the bating team will engage the Asbury
Women Administrative council, Pan
low, and assisted the artist in mak
College team at 3 o'clock, Thursday,
ing them true to life, and as exact Hellenic, Pitkin club, and the Y. W. May 16, at WUmore, Kentucky.
C. A.
The
in proportion, markings and color
topic of the debute will be, "Re
as it was possible to obtain.
solved, the Principles of the A. A.
I'.K. GIRL GETS POST
A. are Unsound."
POLISH STATESMAN DIES
The Asbury team will uphold the
Miss Margaret T. Brown, senior
side of the question, and
in the College
Warsaw, May 13 (INS) Troops leave July 17 toof Commerce, will alfiroiutive
the team from
take
tramped through Warsaw's streets with the Internationala position coached by W. R. the University,
Sutherland, will
Business
today and armed police guarded all Machines Company,
Endlcott, N. debute the negative.
publio buildings in readiness for x. one
The representatives from the Uni
is a
of Kappa
possible disorders growUig out of nuppa uununamember
sorority, Strollers. versity are Carl Comenlsh. freshman
the death of Marshal Josef Pllsudof the
the College of Agriculture, and
ski, Poland's ruler since the nation and is a member of Cathollo club, ui
James Tov. Henderson & iimw i
the wmw-iwas reborn 16 years ago.
Self Government association.
the College of Agriculture.

U.K. Debaters Will

or

Meet Asbury Team

nt

S

DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT,
ALUMNI GYM

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935

Kentucky W ins Fourth
Consecutive Drill Meet
Held by Pershing Rifles
General

OF

ALL-CAMPU-

DuPont Manual Training High
school, Louisville, for the third con
secutive year won the John E. Mad- den Memorial trophy emblematic of
supremacy
in the 16th Annual
Kentucky Interscholastlc Track and
Field meet, held Saturday on Stoll
field. They scored 72 points.
Louisville Male high school was
second with 41 and 51-- 6 points, and
was third with 25
Barbourville
points.
The winning team smashed two
state records when Riley Best,
Manual Jumper, who last year set
a new record in the high Jump,
leaped a distance of 22 feet and 11
Inches for a new mark in the broad
Jump, and the Manual mile relay
team covered the distance in the
fast time of three minutes, 38.1
seconds. The relay team was com- posed of German, Shepherd, Mc- Connell, and Hellman.
A record in the 200 yard low
hurdles, which was run for the first
time this year, was set by Stark,
Louisville Male, who covered this
distance in 24.3 seconds.
Another record, not pertaining to
the meet, was made when Dave
Rogan, star freshman trackster,
running an exhibition mile race
against time, established an unofficial record in the mile event of
four minutes and 29 seconds, clipping six seconds from the former
University of Kentucky track record. Rogan was former holder of
(Continued on Page Four)

GIVES ADDRESS
Speaker Discusses General
Horse and Mule Situation in United

States
PROF. GOOD PRESIDES

Dim-moc- k,

e;

nt

half-bloo- d,

h,

SPANISH GROUP

INITIATES

students for graduation and announcement of honors. The time
for this work has been cut to
five and a half days.
EZRA L. G 11X13

Registrar

Guignol Office

Final dress rehearsal for the
Stroller production, "H. M. S. Pinafore,"

will

be

Wednesday

held

HORSE BREEDER

ss

Special
Saturday, May 18
cards for Senior grades sent to
instructors.
Thursday, May 23, 9 a.m.
Senior grades due in Registrar's
office.
Tuesday, May 28 Recommendation must be complete so report can be made to the University Senate the next day.
Friduy, May 31, 10 a.m. Commencement.
Where examinations are required for candidates for degrees, they may be held at the
regular class periods. All such
examinations should be held
prior to Thursday, May 23. Students making a semester average
of "C" may, at the discretion of
the Instructor, be excused from
final examinations.
All standings are to be computed before recommendation of

Tickets Will Be Sold by Members of Strollers and at

Ammerman;

Dins-mor-

For Commencement

H

chairman, Bill Greathouse, Melvin
Forden and Donald Pennell; Lights,

ENTER CONTEST

Seniors' Program

PERFORMANCES TO BE
FROM MAY 16-- 1

Snedeker and Ruth Hallmark, sec
retary, Mary Ounn Webb and Mar
'guerite Ooodfriend; treasurer, Mary
Austin Wallace and Betty Earle;
and publicity manager, Betty Earle.
The winners in the elections will
be announced at 5 p.m. and a picnic will be held at the Reservoir
immediately afterward.
The new
officers will be installed and WAA
awards will be given at this time.
The price of the picnic will be 15
cents.

ELEVEN SCHOOLS

e.

Play's Iead

night. The play will open Thursday at 8:15 at. the Guignol theatre,
and will run for three nights and
a matinee performance Saturday
afternoon.
A change in the cast of the principals was announced yesterday by
W. T. Bishop, president of Strollers.
Dames Thompson will replace Morton Potter as Captain Corcoran.
Additional committee chairmen
and assistants whose names were
released yesterday are: Properties.
Eleanor Davis, chairman, Martha

Although as fortunately situated for raising work stock as
light horses, Kentucky farmers are
producing less than a third of their
needs of horses and mules, declared
M. Wayne Dinsmore, Chicago, secretary of the Horse and Mule Association of America, at the horse
and mule program at the Kentucky
j Experiment
station farm Friday,
May 10.
Prof. E. S. Good, of the Experiment station presided, and introduced as speakers: Dr. W. W.
head of the Department of
Animal Pathology; Prof. D. J. Kays,
Lithographed Certificates of of Ohio State University; Mr.
Award Will Be Given to
Col. T. J. Johnson of the
U. S. Army Remount Service, LexPupils Who Rank in
ington and Mr. H. A. Berge, farm
Highest Ten
agent in Gallatin county, Ky. The
multi-hitc- h
were
MITCHELL HAS CHARGE conducted by demonstrations Bluck,
Mr. Walter L.
farm agent in Clinton county, Ohio.
Eleven high schools in the Blue-graReviewing the general horse and
sent representatives to Lex- mule situation in the United States,
ington Saturday to compete in the Mr. Dinsmore pointed out that
annual high school scholarship-achievemeeverywhere,
Is a shortage
tests arranged under there an increasing demand at
with
the auspices of the University Ex- higher prices, and a serious detension department. Similar tests ficiency in the numbers of mares,
will be held at 20 other designated stallions, and Jacks.
points in the state.
Kentucky farmers, according to
Tests were held in mechanics,
English and American literature, Mr. Dinsmore, are buying 20,000 to
American history, civics, general 25,000 head of horses and mules
science, biology, physics, chemistry, every year. Mules have been comalgebra, plane geometry, general manding as high as $700 a span this
scholarship, accounting, shorthand, spring.
Speaking on the subject "Good
typewriting, home economics, and
Horses for the Farm and Market,"
world history.
All papers in the district tests Professor Kays used several horses
were returned to the Extension de- to demonstrate good points, as he
partment for scoring. Results of the reviewed the qualities most desirstate-wid- e
tests will be announced able.
about May 25. Lithographed certiThe work of the Army Remount
ficates of award will be given all Service, notably in the production
pupils who rank in the highest of the
was reviewed by
tenth of all those taking the tests. Colonel Johnson. This type, usually
School which participated In the produced by crossing a thoroughdistrict tests given at the Univerbred stallion on a grade mare,
sity training school Saturday were: makes a good form horse as well
Athens, Bryan Station, Frankfort, as suitable material for artillery
Georgetown, Lawrenceburg, Kava-naug- and cavalry service, he said.
Midway Kentucky Female
Orphan school, MUlersburg Military
Institute, Paris, Midway and
Prof. J. S. Mitchell, of the
University Training School faculty,
was In charge of the tests.
Pica-dom-

Morton Potter Is Replaced
by Dawes Thompson in

FIVE

President McVey Makes Address at Annual Banquet
Held at Patio
May 10
ASHFORI) '35 PRESIDENT
The University Spanish club, "El
Ateneo Castellano," held its annual
banquet at the Patio lust Friday
evening at 6:00 o'clock. At the
meeting five members of the club
were initiated Into the Inner circle,
"De Confradia De Los Conquista".
These five were Betty Moffett,
Marjorle Anderson, Elizabeth Martin, Lois Coblin and Dorothy Ann
Dundon.
Miss Surah Puruell,
retiring
president of the club, was toast
mistress and Introduced Dr. Frank
L. McVey, Prof. A. C. Zembrod,
Mrs. Wilhum Taylor, Mr. J. E. Hernandez and Miss Mildred Stan- hoe, each of whom gave short
talks. Miss Puinell also presented
Jack Yarbro with the prize that
the club gives to the most outstanding first year Spanish student.
Miss Margaret Guoch sang several solos and a duet with Mr.
Banker White. Miss Betty Moffett
was the accompanist.
Charles Ash lord has been elected
president of the club for next year.

Stage,

Bill

Huston.

Morton Kelly; Costumes, Margies
Crowe, chairman, Mary Lou Stark;
Prompter, Eleanor Randolph; Business, Phil Magee, chairman, Tommy Nichols; Publicity, Mary Carolyn Terrell, chairman, Tommy Atkins; Director of the orchestra,
Alexander Capurso.
Tickets for the performances may
be obtained
from members of
Strollers, or from the Guignol
Theatre office. All tickets are reserved seats, with prices reduced
from last year. The admission is
fifty cents a person.
Points toward Stroller membership will be given for work on committees for the production as well
as for carrying a part in the cast,
of principals or choruses.
While sets for the scenes are
nearing completion and costumes
are being collected, the cast for the
production are polishing up the
rough spots. The Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, which is an old
favorite promises to be one of the
most interesting pf the Stroller
productions
presented in recent
years.
.

MILITARY FRAT
HOLDS INITIATION
Scabbard and Blade Inducts
Fifteen Cadets and Two
Army Officers at
Spring Service
INSPECTORS

HONORED

Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military fraternity, held formal initiation services for fifteeen men
Thursday night in Buell Armory,
presided over and conducted by
members of the active chapter and
Faculty Advisor Major B. E. Brewer.
The new members Include Lynn
McCain, Lexington; Edward Wehle,
Lexington; Arnold Thompson, Ow- ingsville;
James Henry Miller,
Frankfort; Claude Terrell, Lexing-

ton:

Ralph

Hughett,

Princeton;

Lowery, Nicholasvllle; J.
Johnson, Lexington; Elvis Stahr,
Hickman; Harry Mason, Morgan-fiel- d;
Waller Hunt, Lexington;
William Strong, Jackson; J. B.
Davis, Lexington; J. C. Cramer,
Louisville, and William Conley, Carlisle.
At the same time honorary membership in the chapter was conferred upon Captain Austin Trip-le- tt
and Captain Irvine Scudder.
A dinner dance In honor of the
new members and the visiting Federal Inspectors, Major Hiram Fry
and Colonel J. C. Mort, was held
last night at the Ashland Country
Club. The dance will be attended
also by the officers and wives of
the University Military department.
William

Kampus
Kernels
There will be a meeting of Keys

at the Phi Kappa Tau house
day night at 7:15 o'clock.
.

Thurs-

Block and Bridle will meet
Thursday night May 15, at 7:M
o'clock in the Ag building.
Alpha Zeta will hold a student
discussion at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
night, May 14, In the Ag building
with Dr. H. B. Price leading Uut
discussion. The subject will be the
AAA program.
Members of Strollers are to be
held responsible for the sale of 1
tickets to the coming production,
"Puiufore". These tickets may be
obtained any afternoon at Gulgaol
oifice. All members are requested
to get tickets at ome and pluee
the in on sole.

* Best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tage Two
dents who are "real" college material have by now realized what a
college curriculum requires of them.
PtlRUffllS ON TUTOOAYS AND FRIDAYS
Many parents, especially those of
Mtmtwr
freshmen, are pondering whether or
Ulnfton Board of Commrrc
not thoy should send their "Billy"
National Oollri PrrM Auoclatlon
or ' Betty" back to the University
Ktnltieky Intrrollflat PreM Axoelatlon
next year. This question will be
International Nfw Bervlc
answered to a considerable extent
A
wmbfr of tha Major Oollraa Publiby what that son or daughter has
cation!, rprMitd tr A. J. Norrla Hill
accomplished this semester.
C., 1M I. nd St., Nw Tor City: 123
The upperelassmen, for the most
W. Madlaon St.. Chlco; 1004 tnd Av.,
Loi AntrtM: part, have by this time a more
10S1 S. Brodway,
SoUI:
Call Building, San Franclaro.
balanced conception of their work
They need only remember that
NEWSPAPER OP THE STUOFFICIAL
much can yet be done toward
DENTS OP THB UNIVERSITY OP
KENTUCKY, LEXINOTON
"making the grade."
Let us then all have a definite
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL. ALL goal in view. Let us "hit in stride'
SVUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN

The Kentucky Kernel

a Year. Entered at
Oxlnfton, Ky., Pottoffico Aa Second
CUM Mall Matter

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tl 00

Editor-in-ChiNORMAN O. OARLINO
Editor
f mH7fn
FRANK BffiRRIES
A'"- - Mannplng Editor
SAO KASN

Dir

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Bazll Baker
Jay Luclan
Boyd

ASSISTANT
Del mar Adam

EDITORS

John Crlstla

DOROTHY WHALEN
tllerarr
Ant. Lit.
LUCY JEAN ANDERSON
Socletr
NANCY BECKER
ELIZABETH KRIEOEL Atll. Soeletn
nature
RAM8EY
BELMONT

Mlfor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor

that

outside reading, finish up our

term papers and theses, and hold
for the
ourselves in readiness
"finals". Thus shall be feel Justly
proud of our accomplishments when
be bring to a close our semester's
work.

THE COLLEGIATE CYNIC
Abbe Ernest Dimmet, author of
the "Art of Thinking" and other
philosophical works, describes true

cynicism as merely
by conceit or by the con
viction that no one is better than
one's self". Collegiate cynicism, on
WRITERS
the other hand, is usually a con
Mary Chick
Betty Ann Pennington
coction formulated from a more or
Prancea Smith
Lovlte Payne
less "light a Murad" attitude comMildred Webb
Bllll Irvine
bined with a forced degree of
ATKINS,
New Editor
THOMAS
pessimism. When measured by the
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
standards of the world, these char
O. T. Hertasch
Dot Wunderllch
acteristlcs are of no distinct value
John DarneU
Dava Salyera
in attaining success, but on the
REPORTERS
campus they seem to halo the
Martha Moora
Betty Earia
youthful cynic's head, giving him a
Zrwln Olllenwater
Capel McNaah
certain air or mark of distinction
Theodora Nadelsteln Thelma McClaln
William Evans
among students who are carefree,
Catherine Jonea
Ida Roseman
Lealla Soott
indolent, or even conscientiously
Elsie Riley
MUdred Webb
earnest.
Haul Douthltt
Elizabeth Milliard
is
The campus
Lawreno Edmondaon Jamea Rash
commonly seen in the corner drug
Ross Chepelef f
Burton Levi
store, "coking", or In the beer gar
Elvis Stahr
Mary K. Earls
Betty A. Pennington
Edmond Thompson
dens, "guzzling". There he sits dully
Woodford Webb
Carl Camentsch
for hours, squinting
Raymond St. John
Bob Hensley
through a veil of cigarette smoke
Thomas Wagner
Roger Brown
while nonchalantly tapping ashes
Belmont Ramsey
Audrey Forster
on the floor. He assumes an air of
Henry WUcoa
Anna M. Payton
Dudley Murphy
Ray Lath rem
indifference to things material, at
tends classes as he chooses and
Sport$ Editor
JOB QUINN- prides himself on his large number
SPORTS WRITERS
of cuts and flunks, bringing them
BUI Huston
Max Lancaster
Mack Hughes
into his conversation to show his
Roger Brown
ce

tainted

n"

attitude.
Through his cynical and warped
idea of living he pictures himself as
devil-may-ca- re

Business Staff
DAVE DIKFORD
IKE MOORE
ERNTB BHOVEA

fono(rer
Adtierfitfng Manager
Circulation Manager

BulnM

.

THE LAST LAP
But two weeks remain until the
close of the last semester of this
school year. To me this period will
to
be filled with encouragement;
others It will bring only failure and
discouragement. A part of us will
think only about the approaching
holidays. To these the few days
that remain will be uncomfortable
ones ones In which they merely
mark time while hating each day
until it has run its course. However,
the greater part of us will realize
that only a short time remains to
accomplish that which we have
been putting off all year and we
shall feel constrained to take ad
vantage of these few short days
which remain before us. Thus we
shall have a real feeling of accomplishment by June.
There has been a tendency for
Vany of us to forget the parent
angle of the situation. WE have
come to believe that dating every
night, "making" all the dances, being Initiated Into various organizations, and having a host of friends
are the principal requirements of
our college life. Although these
must be given their fair share of
importance, we must realize that
the "folks back home" are Judging
this year by the grades which we
receive in our various courses.
Throughout the first semester the
freshmen could Justify themselves
to a certain extent In feeling that
they had not become properly
to college life. Inability to

one thoroughly experienced In all
phases of this life and what it has
to offer, and decides that it is hard'
ly worth bothering about anyhow.
Thus he drifts, living in a world of
his own which he occasionally