xt7x0k26bx5n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x0k26bx5n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380405  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  5, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  5, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7x0k26bx5n section xt7x0k26bx5n I

11

CLEARING
HOUSE

HE Ken TUCKY ECERNEL

Bark Talk
just can't toy mith the pub
lic's imagination. It will strike back
ever' time. Witness last issue's

column which gave
"Who's Who-ey- "
a series of absurd events and human
characteristics and then said:
'April Fool! We were only playing."
Studrnts are still rusing into the
Kernel office to verify the statement about the 10 day holiday period For the benefit of all. that
statement is false, unfounded, and
not true.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, APRIL

Z248

Kentucky High School
Forensic Tournament
To Meet April 8 To 1 1

ZELLA BRYANT WILL BE
WEDNESDAY SPEAKER
Meetings To Be Of Interest
To Workers In Community
Service Fields
Under the sponsorship of the
partment of hygiene and public
health, the first of a series of round
de-

tables dealing

Page
have been received
that we title the second page, the
page. In today's issue
mill be found a discussion of college
Lamp and
versus apprenticeship.
Cross. Behuid the Eckdahl. Ravel
ings. Who's Who-ey- .
and maybe the
year-agKernel column.
The
Suggestions

Add-itori-

"Add-itorial-

"

Planned especially for students in
public health nursing and workers
in the fields of community servic?
and public health, the meetings will
continue through Wednesday night.
Miss Vera P'Poole. Ashland,
field representative of the Kentucky Crippled Children's commission, mill lead the discussion at the
Tuesday night meeting.
The discussion on Wednesday
evening mill be under the leadership
of Miss Zella Bryant, Middlesboro,
regional nursing supervisor for the
American Red Cross. Miss Elma
Rood, assistant professor of public
health nursing in the department
of hygiene and public health, mill
preside at the two meetings.
Miss P'Poole will discuss "DevelProgram in
oping a
the Interest of the Crippled Child"
field
tonight, giving the part
public health nurses, and
teachers may play in the program.
"The Value of Group Education
in Developing Active Lay Health
be the subject disCommittees."
cussed by Miss Bryant tomorrow
night. She is particularly interested
in the organization of lay assistants
in the field of public health.
Another meeting on a different
phase of public health work has
been planned for early in May.
dis-tir-

CONSTANCE SPRY

o

Mis Otis Regrcto
Block and Bridle deserves a note
of extreme regret for the unforgivable error made in last issue's paper.
If you don't know what it was, so
much the better. It's too late to
remedy it now. but we mill try to
prevent anything like it happening
again.
Life's Crying Need
A letter addressed to the "Gentlemen of the Press" has been received
from F. E. B. and R. S. "The positively Caledonian weaning of our
mater dispensing apparatus is
tmist
shameful. A
of the handle is usually necessary
to produce a stream that would
either disappoint a gila monster or
choke one past the point of thirst
Can not some amicable settlement
be reached in this struggle betwixt
man and one of life's crying needs?"

.

7.

Sue D. Sparks. Lexington, and
Grace Silverman. Brooklyn, N. Y,
compete for the
both juniors,
office of vice presidency. Aspirants
for the office of secretary are Frances Lee Young, Frankfort, junior,
and Betty Elliott, Lexington, sophomore. Competing for the office of
treasurer are Virginia Pettus, Stanford, and Edith May Giltner,
W. Va., both sophomores.
The election will be held in conjunction mith that of the Associa,
tion of Women Students.
Ballots will be cast in the Administration building from 10 a. m. to
12 noon and from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m.,
and in the University Commons and
Boyd hall from 12 noon to 1 p. m.
Girls who live in the dormitories
are required to vote in Boyd hall.
Candidates for the five AWS ofsecfices, president,
retary, treasurer, and town representative, will not be announced
until the day of the election. They
have been selected from petitions
by a nominating committee composed of three women students and
Dean Sarah G. Blanding.
Miss Roby won the Alpha Gamma
Delta cup for the outstanding freshpresident of
man woman and
.
national women's sophomore
honorary. Miss Koppius is the town
representative for the AWS.
AWS officers and members of
the AWS council, composed of a
representative from each sorority
and three from each dormitory,
mill be installed after Easter vacation. YWCA officers will be Inducted
in May.
YWCA candidates were chosen by
a nominating committee composed
of the seniors on the senior cabinet
of the organization.
s

Saturday, May

Feature Prominent
Flower Director

Spry. London.
Mrs. Constance
England, considered the foremost
exponent of flower decoration in her
country, mill be presented as guest
speaker at the annual Garden Day
program to be held at 2 p. m. Saturday. April 9. in Memorial hall under
the joint auspices of the University Botanic Garden committee, and
the Lexington Garden club."
The program is scheduled to open
at 11 a. m. Saturday in the botanic
gardens mith members of the Lexington Garden club acting as hostesses. A buffet luncheon mill be served at 1 p. m. In the Patterson hall
recreation room, mhere accomodations have been made for 125 guests.
Mrs. Spry is touring this country.
She has had charge of flower decdistinguished
orations for many
weddings, receptions
and social
events, including those of the Duch- eeses of Kent. Gloucester. Norfolk,
etc. The Duke of Wndsor. both as
Prince of Wales and King, lias had
Mrs. Spry in charge of floral dec
orations at Fort Belvedere. She
ment to Cande to arrange the
flowers for his medding. Mrs. Spry
with
accompanies
her lectures
stereopt icon views of arrangements.
Following the lecture. President
and Mrs. Frank L. McVey mill entertain in Mrs. Spry's honor with a
tea at Maxwell place.
for
Those desiring reservations
the luncheon are asked to notify
Mrs. W. T. Lafierty prior to Thursday. April 7. The committee in
charge of parden Day is composed
of Prof. N. R. Elliot, chairman;
Miss Mary L, Didlake, Dr. W. D
Valleau. Mrs. W. T. Lafferty. M. J.
Crutcher, Mrs. Frank L. McVey.
Mrs. Spencer Brooker, Mrs. Edward
Clark. Mrs. J. F. Van Deren. Mrs.
Sterling Coke and Mrs. Joseph Wan-les-

Journalism courses offered during the summer session at the University. June 13 to August 20. mill
appeal to three groups of students.
They include those miio mish to
continue to study toward a bachelor
atgree in journalism, teachers miio
supervise elementary or high school
publications, and those miio are infor
terested in practical
periodicals and nemspapers.
mill
Three members of the staff
cfTer these courses, according to
Niel Plumer. acting head of the de
partment. They are Victor R.
and Miss Marguerite Mc
Laughlin, assistant professors of
journalism, and W. C. Tucker, instructor in journalism.
The complete list of first term
courses, and their instructors,
Journalism 125. magazine ar
ticle mTiting, Tucker; Journalism
critical mTiting. McLaughlin;
112.
Journalism la, reporting, McLaughlin; Journalism 110. supervision of
high school publications, PortmannT
and Journalism HI. verbal criticism.
Tucker.
During the second term Professor
n

Portmann mill teach Journalism 105.
law of the press, and Journalism

history of journalism.
Professor Plummer mill be on
leave during the summer and all of
next year at the University of Wisconsin mhere he mill continue mork
on his doctoiate.
108.

NEW SERIES NO.

Itemization Books

YEUELL TO LEAD

For Club Funds

YM.YW PROGRAM
AT UNIVERSITY

Available April

17

Voucher books for the itemization of student organization funds may be obtained
from the University Business
office Thursday. April 7, or
any time thereafter. Dean T.
T. Jones said yesterday.
Treasurers may call for the
books in order to present an
itemized account for the withdrawal of money from the

Oberammer?au Passion Play
Study Will Be Feature
Of
Service
In Memorial Hall
Pre-East-

12

Following a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Phoenix hotel of
the governing body of the Kentucky
State High School Athletic Association, it was announced by Ted
Sanford. secretary of the body, that
the annual state high school track
and field meet mill be held on Stoll
field Saturday May 21.
The meet mill be sponsored by the
University athletic department and
the department of extension
Bernie Shively in charge. Shively
will be assisted in handling the
meet by members of a track committee, recently appointed by the
board of control.
Last meek an announcement from
a member of the state board stated
that the site of the meet might be
shifted to another track due to a
conflict in dates, but this difficulty
ironed out and the meet was
again carded for the local conders.
s

Board Of Trustees
Will Meet Today
The regular quarterly meeting of
the board of trustees mill be held at
10:30 a. m. Tuesday, April 5. in the
president's office. The chief topic
be the budget.
of discussion
Reports of the president and the
business agent will be read and
building construction
mill be reviewed and planned.
MAXWELL ADDRESSES SOCIETY
Lr. c. o. maxwell, patnoiogisi ui
charge of the
Lexington
clinic.
spoke at a meeting of the Bacteriological society at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in Kastle Hall. His sub- ject mas. "Medico-Lega- l
Aspects of
Bacteriology."

BOARD GIVES NOD
TO CONSTITUTION

Student Union Building Laws
Need Only Approval
Of Trustees,

President
BAND BOOKING

!

Two

Audio-Visu-

al

Courses Planned

;

Under the extension
two courses in

department,

aids
the first team of
summer school from June
the
13 to June 16. it was announced
yesterday.
Louis Clifton, head of the department of University extension, and
Gayle Starnes, assistant director in
charge of visual aids, mill teach
the courses. Three semester hours
of credit mill be given for each
course.
audio-visua-

mill be offered in

l

Kentucky Hotel

Herbert
Yeuell. Louisville,
the principal speaker at the
nrist in a series of four
services sponsored by the University Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. to be
held at 4 p. m. Thursday In Memorial hall.
Dr. Yeuell has made an intensive
study of the Oberammergau Passion
Play, and has made three trips to
Europe to observe the festival and
photograph
its most beautiful
scenes. Since his most recent return
to this country, he has become
as a lecturer upon the Passion
Play. He will have many of his
speeches and photographs of the
Passion Play.
continue
The series of services
on Friday, April 7, and on Monday
and Tuesday. April 11 and 12. The
subject of the Friday meeting will
be "In Quest of Life's Meaning."
This discussion will be led by Miss
Aleen Anderson, Director of Young
People's work at the Maxwell Presbyterian Church, and Miss Esther
Oelrich. mho holds a similar position
at the First Presbyterian church.
Dr. John Church of Winston-Salem- .
N. C an evangelist in the
Methodist
Southern speak on "The Episcopal
Power of
church, will
Sacrifice" at the Monday afternoon
meeting. The concluding service will
feature Dr. Jesse Bader of the Federal Council of Churches. His subject mill be "The Power of an Endless Life."
Dr.

well-kno-

IN BILL
Document Has Directions For
Election Of Student
Governors
With minor revisions and corrections completed, the constitution
for the Student Union building
passed unanimously by the constitutional committee at a short
meeting held Friday afternoon in
the office of Dean T. T. Jones.
Final approval by President McVey and the Board of Trustees is expected in the near future, according to Leonard Carr, chairman of
the committee.
Incorporated in the constitution
is the new contralized booking plan
which was approved in a campus-wid- e
survey of sororities, fraternities, and other organizations. The
power of booking all orchestras for
campus appearances will be vested
in the union director, appointed by
President McVey.
It is hoped that by centralizing
the authority, better bands and better service for less money may be
had. The director will have no power over the selection of organizations or the expenditure. As in the
past, these decisions are to be left
in the hands of the deans of men
and women.
Also included in the document are
directions for the election of students to the board of directors for
the building. The board will be composed of six men students, four
seniors and two Juniors; three women students, two seniors and one
Junior; three faculty members, and
the union director.
Election to the board is to be
made on the merit system in an
effort to keep selections free of
campus politics. Work on various
in the building will
entitle members to points which go
toward qualifying those students for
positions on the board.
The governing group selects those
students with the highest number
of points, chooses twice as many
as necessary for the positions, and
asks the student body to vote on the
candidates.
The complete constitution will be
published in succeeding issues of
The Kernel.
s

Committee Plants
Trees And Shrubs
Under the direction of a committee consisting of Prof. N. R.
Elliot, chairman; M. J. Crutcher.
superintendent of buildings and
grounds, and Prof. D. V. Terrell,
there have been 450 shrubs, evergreens and hardwood trees planted
on the campus.
The committee's plans for a driveway and parking space at the rear
of the Student Union building and
the garding and laying of a new
walk in front of the building have
been approved by the Board of
Trustees.
The planning of new walks and
drives, establishing of grades, care
of plants, and additional plantings
are under the direction of the committee. Plans are also being made
for a new driveway across the campus from the Administration build
ing to the walk north of the library.

PLAN PROGRAM

Of Lecture

pre-East-

FOR NEW EDIFICE

UK LAW ALUMNI

Photographs Will Emphasize Annual Dinner Will Be Held
Most Important Parts
In Louisville At The
will be

BLOCK,

BRIDLE

PRESENTS PRIZES
Mantle, Davis
Southworth,
Are Winners In Livestock
Judging Contest
From 55 Agriculture student conSouthworth,
Drex e
Bourke Mantle, and Berry Davis
were selected as winners of their
divisions in the Block and Bridle
livestock judging contest held April
2 in the judging pavilion.
who
Berry
Davis. Lexington,
scored 547 out of a possible 600. received the Senior medal given by
the National Block and Bridle club.
Although his was the highest score
of the contest. Davis was ineligible
for the upperclass trophy because
he mas a member of the University
fat stock judging team at the International Livestock Exposition.
Trophies were presented to Drexel
Southworth, Lexington, and Bourke
Mantle. Bardwell. as winners of the
Freshman and Upperclass divisions
respectively.
Faculty members. Prof. L. J.
Prof. E. S. Good, Prof. W. H.
Garrigus. Prof. E. J. Wilford, and
Prof. J. H. Bywaters, supervised the
judging.
Student committeemen in charge
of the contest were B. F. Cottrell,
James Quisenberry. J. B. Jones, and
J. W. Smith. Carl Camenisch was
superintendent of the contest.
Beef cattle, sheep, hogs, horses,
and mules were judged Saturday.
separate judging contest for
A
dairy cattle will be held on April
of the
30 under the sponsorship
Dairy club.

testants,

1

Hor-lache- r.

Hernandez Chosen

Law
Alumni of the University
School will hold their annual din
ner 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
night at the Kentucky hotel, Louis
ville.
Speeches will be limited to five
minutes in order that the program
will be completed in time for those

present to attend State Bar

t;

Clay-woo-

Judge-Advoca- te

While Sculptor Christian Petersen
the bronze bust of
President McVey. the University
plaque committee continues to receive contributions from those desiring to help commemorate the
President's 21 year service to the
Commonwealth and the University.
Eight campus organizations have
already taken advantage of the opportunity to honor President McVey,
1I01.BI.KT, GREGG TO SPEAK
Dean Paul P. Boyd, chairman and
Wendell J. Holbert and James treasurer of the plaque committee,
R Gregg mill speak at the regular said yesterday.
zoology seminar at 3 p. m. Tuesday,
These organizations include Omi- April 5 in Room 108 of the Science cron Delta Kappa, men's leadership
bullclmg.
lratxruily; Delta Epidlui chapter ol
is busy casting

Delta Tau Delta, social fraternity;
Kappa Delta Pi. honorary education
fraternity: Mortar Board, senior
women's honorary; the Men's Student Council: the German club;
and the Triangle social fraternity.
Funds have also been received
from the majority of the departments on the campus, students and
faculty members, and from interested alumni. Dean Boyd said.
Plans are under way so that in
dependent students not connected
mith any organization mill be permitted to help commemorate the
service, according
to
President's
Dean Boyd.

Alpha Zeta. Ag Fraternity,
Presents Medal To Senior;
McGoldrick Also Gets
Award
THIRTEEN PLEDGED
TO ALPHA ZETA
Phi Upsilon Omicron Takes
In Five Women As
New Members
Presentation of the Alpha Zeta
to Harold Binkley. Fulton,
and the Phi Upsilon Omicron medal
medal

to Louise McGoldrick. Versailles,
mas made at the annual College of
Agriculture banquet Monday night,
April 4. in the University Commons.
Dean Thomas P. Cooper presented the Alpha Zeta medal, awarded
to Binkley as the most outstanding
graduating senior man.
The Phi Upsilon Omicron award,
given to Miss Goldrick. as the sophomore woman making the highest
standing as a freshman, was presented by Margaret Markley. past
president of the honorary home economics fraternity.
Block and Bridle, national hon-

orary agricultural fraternity, presented trophies to Bourke Mantle,
Bardswell. winner of the upper
class division of the judging contest held Saturday, and to Drexel
Southworth,

Lexington,

of

winner

the freshman division. Berry Davis,
Lexington, was given the senior
medal for excellence in judging at
the same contest.
Class
Speakers for the occasion were
President Frank L.
Chamberlain Gayle. New Albany.McVey: Joseph
Indiana. 20,
and Miss Sadie Wilgus. home demIatin American Development onstration agent of Union County.
25. Charles Barrett, president of
And Present Status Of
the Agriculture council, acted as
Countries Discussed

'Relations
Hears

University
registrar and professor of education
spoke on "Developments
in Latin
America" at a meeting of the study
class in International Relations
last night in McVey hall. Miss
Kitty Conroy presided.
Using as a basis for his discus
sion the historical development of
Latin American countries in rela
tion to world politics. Dr. Chamberlain pointed out important political phases In the present status of
Latin American countries.
He concluded with a survey of
the position which Latin American
countries are occupying In international problems and world politics
at the present time.
The next meeting of the class
in International Relations will be
held April 11 with Dr. Amry
head of the political
sciences department, as the principal speaker.
Leo M. Chamberlain.

Hemp Pictures Are
Feature Exhibits In
UK Library Display
An exhibit featuring points of interest in the history of the hemp

industry in Kentucky is on display
on the second floor of the library.
The exhibit contains a hand of
,
hemp raked by Tom Dunlap
senior in the College of Arts
and Sciences; books and papers
dealing with the hemp indus'ry
during pioneer days in Kentucky,
and a newspaper rotogravure section picturing last year's hemp crop
on a farm at Danville. Kentucky.
At one" time hemp mas ai larger
crop in Kentucky than tobacco,
and for more than twenty years the
state was the foremost hemp producer in the nation.

The senior class of the University High school will present their
play "Life Begins at Sixteen" at
8 o'clock. April 7. in the University
High auditorium. The play is a
comedy of youth. Mrs. Sherman E.
Miller, critic English teacher, is
the director.
Tickets are obtainable from University High seniors and will also be
sold at the door the night of the
play. April 7.

Horlacher To Talk
At Stanford Dinner

toastmaster.
Pledging of thirteen men to Alpha
by Harold
Zeta was conducted
Binkley. president of the organizaRalph and Frank
tion. They
Winchester. Buffalo Valley. Tenn.;
Berry: and Maurice
Curtis Hutton.
Williams, Elizaville, seniors.
Juniors pledged were: Harold
Hoover. Calvert City: Warren Hoit,
Arlington: Horace Whitney. Hatcher: Everette Stephenson. Carlisle:
and J. D. Tolbert. Owenton.
mere: Curtis HanSophomore
cock. Fulton: Robert Booton.
Alfred Strauss. Louisville;
and William Duty. Winchester
Margaret Markley presented three
new initiates to Phi Upsilon Omicron. They were: Virginia Pettus,
Stanford; Dorothy Gentry. Hen
derson: and Louise McGoldrick,
Versailles.
Julia Hall and David Pettus, seniors in the college, spoke briefly.
More than 300 people attended.
Flein-ingsbur-

ENTRANCE EXAMS SLATED
College entrance board examin
ations will be held at 9 a. m. Sat
urday. April . In Room 103. M:Vey
hall. Dean Paul P. Boyd said yes
terday.

Kampus
Kernels
Election of officers will be held at
the regular meeting of Theta Sisrai
Phi, women's journalism fraternity.
at 4 p. m. Tuesday in the Woman's
building.
present.

All members urged to be

Book Group of the YWCA mill
meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the
Woman5s building. Barbera Macvey
will have charge of the program.

Freshman group cf the YWCA
at 3 p. m. Tuesday in the

mill meet
Woman s

building.

Members

m

iil

participate in a panel discussion of
the subject. "What does the church
offer students today?"
There will be a joint meeting of
the Freshman and Senior Cabinets
of both the YMCA and the YWCA
at 7:15 Tuesday night in the Woman's building.
The sPeond In the series of Personal Religion discussion periods
mith Campbell Miller as leader will
be held at 5 p. m. Tuesday in the
YMCA offices.

An unportant meeting of SuKy
assistant circle will be held at 5:15 p. in.
Prof. L. J. Horlacher.
dean of the College of Agriculture, Tuesday. April 5, in the basement of
mill speak before the annual Father Alumni gym. All members are urgt-and Son banquet of the Future to be present.
Parmer's Club at Stanford. Thursday night, April 7. His subject mill
Delta Sigma Chi. men's honorary
be "How the College of Agriculture journalUin fraternity mill meet at
Develops Qualities of Leadership."
8 o'clock. Tuesday
night, at 32
The banquet mill be in charae of Aylesford Place. It is important
- that ail members
alumni of the College of Agriculattend this meettur. Short talks mill be given by ing Refreshments mill be served.
David Pettus and Carl Camenisch.
The bronze bust of the President. seniors in the Agriculture college.
The University of Kentucky Club
Other speakers will be Georae mill meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday in
slightly larger than lifesize mill be
Letton. Stanford. "29. and E. W the recreation room of Patterson
placed in a niche in the foyer of
hall. Mr. Hans Shacklette of the
the University library. It is expected Walton. Cunuersville. '31.
botany department will speak on
that approximately six months will
PLAN JOINT MEETING wild Flowers of the Bluegrass."
be necessary for the completion of
the bust.
There mill be a joint meeting of
Phi Alpha Theta national hustory
The figure, which m ill be the only the freshman and senior cabinets of honorary,
one of its kind an the campus, is the YMCA and YWCA at 7:15 ing at 4 p. will hold a regular meet
m. today at the Women's
being secured through the efforts o'clock Tuesday night in the Wo- building.
All
of Omicron Delta Kappa, mens man's building. Leslie Lee Jones, to be present. members are urged
leadership fraternity.
Mary Jane Roby. and Mary ElizaA clay bust of President McVey, beth Koppius mill give reports on
There will be a faculty student
designed recently by Sculptor Pe- the Christian Youth conference on coffee from 4 to 5 p. m. Thursday
tersen at Maxwell Place, mill be used Southern labor problems held March in the Woman's building. All mem
17 la Berca.
aa a model lor the fiiml work
bers el the Juntor clas axe lavued.

Eight Campus Organizations Aid
In Honoring Dr. Frank L. IVT Vey

1938

Asso

ciation meetings scheduled for Wed'
nesday night.
Addresses on the program in
elude: "The Wecome." by Alpha
Hubbard. '11; "U. K. and Kentucky
Lawyers." Marcus C. Redwine. '19.
President of U. K. Alumni Associa
tion: "In Memoriam." by J. Owen
Reynolds, '16; "The New Law Build
ing," Dean Alvin E. Evans. College
of Law: "Other Law Buildings,"
Mrs. William Thornton Lafferty:
"Football." Ab Kirwan. head foot
ball coach: "The Kansas City Alumni
Meeting." Honorable Allen W. Gul- General;
lion. '14.
"The Present Senior Class." Robert
P. Woods. Jr.; "Introduction of
Class Members," by

As Graduate Prexy U High To Present
Comedy Of Youth

Election of officers of the University Graduate club for the forthcoming year was held on Saturday,
April 2, in the clubrooms.
Those elected are: J. E. Hernandez, instructor in Romance language. Lexington, president; Albert
L. Betz. instructor in University
high school. Lexington,
Garland A. Murphy, secretary: and Mary Katheruie Rice,
Lexington, treasurer.
McVEY ADDRESSES t'Ll'B
Ninety graduates, seven of whom
are candidates for the degree of
addressed doctor of philosophy, have placed
Dr. Frank L. McVey
d
the Schoolmaster's Club at the
their applications for degrees in
hotel, Indianapolis. Indiana, June. Dr. W. D. Funkhouser. dean
Saturday. April 2. His subject was of the graduate school, said yes"United States and the Home Folk." terday.

17

Binkley Wins Award
As Outstanding Senior
In Agriculture College

er

SPEAKER HAS MADE
VISITS TO FESTIVAL

s.

MEECE AITHORS REPORT

NYA Time Sheets
Due Before
Saturday Noon

Mary Jane Roby and Mary Elizabeth Koppius, both of Lexington
and juniors in the College of Arts
and Sciences, have been nominated
for the presidency of the YWCA,
Anne Lang, president of the organization, announced yesterday. The
election mill be held Thursday, April

Garden

Types Of Students

Dr. Leonard E. Meece. assistant
in the bureau of school service, has
mritten a rexrt on "Negro Educa- tion in Kentucky" to be published
soon. Based on a study of Negro
education at the elementary and
Growl Alone
Hie old question of chivalry ver- secondary school levels, the report
sus appetite comes up again in a is a survey of the entire program
note from M O. Why, he asks, are of Negro education in this stale
some evidently ravenous students
a Hom ed to push past others at the
Commons who have mailed long and
patiently in lint. We agree. M. O..
11
does seem rather primitive. If
these sly ones feel that they mast
forget their veneer of civilization,
why not put a bone on on a tin
plate and retire to the outside mhere
NYA time sheets are due
they can grom l over it alone?
by noon Saturday. April 9. in
the offices of the Dean of
The End
Men and the Dean of
From Commons to basement in one
paragraph and so to press at 9:30

Elliott, Giltner,
Pettus, Silverman, Young,
Also Are In Y Race

TO TALKAPRIL 9 High School Track
Meet To Be Held
Day Program Will

SUBJECTS

Port-nian-

mith public nursing
tonight in

mill be held at 7 o'clock
Room 206 of Neville hall.

THREE TO TEACH

news office.

AWS CANDIDATES ARE
NOT YET ANNOUNCED

Planned For 7 O'clock
Tonight In Room 206
Neville Hall

Semi-final-

thy honoraries on the campus. The
Kernel believes that the student
body is interested in an evaluation
ol these organizations and is asking
that each president of the various
honoraries write a brief history of
his group's work and leave it in the

Election To Be Held Thursday
In Connection With Voting
Of Association Of
Women Students

first Of Round Table Series

h

a series of editorials concerning wor-

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

5. 1938

Sparks,

e,

Thn-- r

FOR YWCA PREXY

PUBLIC HEALTH

"This fellow is not content with
Dinner
playing his radio at top volume. He Annual Tournament
Will Be Held At 7 P. M.
needs must sing mountain ballads
and in Alabama style! One never
Saturday Night
finds him without his Juice harp,
organ or his perpetual
his mouth
Three hundred minners of 19 diswhistle.
trict debate contests m'ill participate in the 15th annual Kentucky
his high school forensic tournament to
"No hour of the day can
neighbors, be free of these noises
be held in the Training school audivocal, whistling or instrumental, torium and McVey hall Friday
Please, please, through Monday, April 8 to 11. The
but all of them bad.
somebody take care of me when I contests
be held under the
lose my mind."
supervision of the University ExVerily, it seems a shame tliat any- tension bureau.
one should be tormented thusly by
Competition mill consist of debate,
music which is so evidently not mu- oratorical
declamation,
humorous
sic. If any person has doubts about reading, poetry reading, extemporhis voice or musical ability, he would aneous speaking, high school disdo well to drop around to Professor cussion contests, and seventh and
Sutherland's office in McVey hall. eighth grade contests.
He has a little gadget there which
Those in competition mill be winis the best disillusioner on the cam- ners
of various district tournaments
pus.
held in the following cities: Murray,
Hopkinsville, S h e p
Henderson,
Birds And Milestones
herdsville. Bowling Green. Louis"Why not call attention to hobbies ville, Carrollton, Pleasureville. Leb
of the Professors? Some of them, anon. Somerset, Ludlow. Lexington.
especially the more scholarly ones, Richmond. Plneville, Midway. Mays-villhave extremely interesting hobbies
Hazard, Ashland, and Paints
which are surprising unless you ville.
men. not as
know the individuals as
The program mill open at 2 p. m.
teachers. Professor Webb of the Friday mith a series of debates
Physics department glues seeds to- among 20 teams,
four prelimgether to make caricatures of birds. inary debates scheduled Friday and
He also collects millstones." L. C. Saturday afternoons. Contests in
Anyone with a stray millstone events other than debates will be
around his neck, see the professor held on Saturday afternoon beginfor Immediate removal.
ning at 1 p. m.
The annual high school speakers
Step OuU
dinner will be held at 7 o'clock Sathigh school
I'm getting good and tired." urday evening,
writes C. P.. "of risking my neck speakers and their coaches mill be
everytime I go up the Science guests of the University. Lee Farris.
building steps. You mould thing they president of the High School Forenwere holding a camp, meeting on sic Association, mill preside.
Gov. A. B. Chandler has been
the spot to see the congregation
assembled 'tliere between classes. asked to speak at the dinner, and
Let's move the steps out in the music for the occasion mill be furmiddle of the campus and put a nished by the University radio orcouple of board steps in their place chestra and the men's and women's
just a a kind of simple walk way. glee clubs.
s
in debate mill be held
After all. they are Just supposed to
the
be a means of getting In the build- Monday afternoon. April,
ing."
final debate on Monday evening at
8 o'clock.
Judges for the speech tournament
Clever People These!
We don't know why. but recipes mill be members of the faculty of
appeal to us. Especially at this time the University and other Kentucky
ol the year skculd the following one colleges.
Sponsored by the department of
be appropos: "take wild dandelions,
boil down with ham lock, serve with University Extension mith the coeornpone.
not corn bread, and operation of other colleges throughboiled eggs." It's just a sly way of out the state, the tournament is
making us keep our yards free of being held mith the aid of high
school superintendents mho are resthe wild plant.
ponsible for elimination contests.
CoHiH-i- l
Thraii a for a Lot
We've been reading things about
the Men's Student Council planning
a drive to keep people off the grass.
Now tliat may all be very well, but
we saw a poor old moman cutting
across the campus the other day
and that brings up a problem. The
council doesn't propose to go around Summer Journalism Courses
tackling old women, does it?" A. W.
Will Appeal To Three

NEWS

ROBY, KOPPIUS
ARE CANDIDATES

P'POOLE TO LEAD

University Extension Bureau
Will Supervise Contest
Mental Patient
Which Is To Open
an harassed
Comes a letter from
individual who claims he is on the
At 2 P. M. Fridav
verge of menial callapse. It seems
that a graduate assistant in one of 300 HIGH SCHOOL
the Arts and Sciences departments
STUDENTS TO ENTER
is too found of music." Says L. S.:

llonoraries Again
Starting in this iss