r

Available

KENTUCKY KERNEL

ENGLISH MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

Tho officers of this year were re- SO.
elected for next year. They are Mark
Godman, president, and Miss Zcrclda
Noland, secretary, of Paris. A very
enthusiastic program was given and
the Little Thontrc wns taxed to ca-

ORATORICAL
CONTEST WILL BE
HELD AT U. OF K.

HUDDLESTON MADE
PRESIDENT OF P. L. S.

pacity with visitors.

One Hundred Teachers
at Convention Held PHI

Here

IN

Approximately one hundred English
teachers from over tho stnte attended
the third nnnunl mcetinp of tho Kentucky Association of English Teachers, held in tho Little Theatre of the
university on Fridny and Saturday of
Inst week.
Poems, speeches,
and
musical numbers were tho features
of the convention.
The meeting wns presided over by
Mark Godman, State Inspector of
High Schools, and the welcoming address was given by Dr. Frank L.
McVey.
Other speakers on the beginning day were Professor W. B.
Jones, of Georgetown College, who
made a response to the address of
welcome; Mrs. Hawkins, of Millers-bur- g
Female College, who lectured on
"Our English Problems;" Dr. .1. C. T.
Noe, of the university, on "Teaching
American Ideals Through Literature;"
Mark Godman, on, "Kentucky English Teachers;" Supt. J. W. Ireland,
Frankfort, on "The Teaching of
Grammar in tho High Schools;" Dr.
E. B. Fowler, University of Louisville,
on "Tho Relation of College and High
School English;" Prof. E. F. Farqu-ha- r'
of the university, on "The Teaching of Poetry; Dr. Hewlett, Centre
College, on "The Survey of English
Tests;" and a round table discussion
was held by the English department
of tho university.
An abbreviated program was given
on Friday, the last day of the meeting, when Miss Neely, Eastern State
Normal teacher, spoke on "Correcting Themes," and Professor L. L.
Dantzlcr, head of the English department of the university, told the meeting how to classify students according to their ability.

(Continued

DELTS

HIGH

SCHOLARSHIP

Wins Cup for Standing
of 1.52 Made Last
Semester
Phi Delta Thcta was awarded the
silver loving cup offered by the Y.
M. C. A. for the fraternity making
the highest standing for the semester.
The Phi Delts made n standing of
I. 52 for tho first semester.
The fraternity making the highest standing for four consecutive
semesters is entitled to keep the cup.
The following is the rating of the
various social fraternities according
to their scholastic standing:
1. Phi Delta Theta
1.52
..
2. Chi Sigma Alpha
1.48
3. Sigma Nu
1.47
4. Alpha Gamma Itho
1.46
5. Triangle
1.45G
:. 1.4532
0. Alpha Tau Omega
7. Delta Tau Delta
1.4530
8. Kappa Alpha
1.43
9. Alpha Gamma Epsilon
1.39
10. Pi Kappa Alpha
1.3G
1.35
II. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
1.34
12. Sigma Chi
m
1.19
13. Alpha Sigma Phi
14. Phi Kappa Tau
1.12
1.11
15. Delta Chi
10. Sigma Beta Xi
1.07
17. Kappa Sigma
1.00
The official reports are ready for
Those fraternities which
distribution.
have not received a copy may call-a- t
the office of the Dean of Men for
a copy.
.'.

PAGE

Glasscock, Williams, Boyd, Con
roy arc Officers

from Pago 1)

tho Child Labor Amendment Should
bo Adopted."
J. Y. Brown and W. D.
Scott will uphold the affirmative side
of tho question nt Lexington, while
J. B. Johnson and G. II. Milam will
defend tho negative side of tho question for tho university at Scwancc.
North Carolina will debate the university team composed of J. Y. Brown
and W. O. Keller on Saturday, May
8, at Lexington. In this debate Kentucky will take the affirmative side
of tho question, "Resolved,
That
Congress
should bo empowered
to
override by a two-thirmajority
vote, decisions of the Supremo Court

SEAM

Vhe

FLORSHEIM
SHOE

Tho

meeting of tho
Literary Society was
held Monday night, April 7, at the
Delta Delta Delta house, 203 East
Philosophian

Maxwell.
Tho regular program was dispensed
with in order to elect tho officers for
the coming year. Beth Huddleston
was elected
president to succeed
Louise Carson. Eliznbeth Glasscock
was chosen
Ann Williams, secretary, Virgnia Boyd.treas- urer, and Virginin Conroy, critic.
After the election, refreshments
declaring congressional action uncon- were served and tho Alpha Gamma
stitutional." In a debate held with Delta House was designated as the
North Carolina on this same subject next meeting place.
at Chapel Hill, the Kentucky team
wns defeated by North Carolina and

THE wider shapes, correctly
styled byFlorsheim,have that
smart appearance that goes so
well with the loose fitting clothes.

the Wildcats are out for revenge.

They expect to give the visitors a
good and sufficient clawing.
This year is the first year that the
university has had a women's debating team and two dual debates arc
on the schedule.
On Friday night,
April 24, Misses Pearl Rush and
Prcwitt Evans will represent Ken-

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17

tucky at Lexington, taking the affirmblack
ative side of the proposition, "Resolved, that the Japanese Exclusion degrees
Act of 1924 bo repealed," against
3
the University of Tennessee. At the
same time Misses Dorothy Smith and kropyingl
Martha Reed will take the negative
side of the same question against

Tennessee at Knoxville.
On May 5 the second women's debate will be held, Louisiana State University opposing Kentucky at Lexington on this occasion.
Kentucky
will uphold the affirmative sde of the
question: "Resolved: That the Child
Labor amendment should be adopted."

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"The Plays
jfouN Barrymore himself would
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V1 '3

know his cues, or read his lines
as called for by the action of
the play.
Engineers get cues, too
from the industrial drama of
which they are a part. Like actors, their performance must fit
the action of an economic play.
Thus the reason that the

journals, the societies, the
schools, colleges, teachers, and
public men are

well-kno-

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urging engineers to study economics to learn the nature
and effect of economic laws.
To build the largest generator or the smallest meter, for

the Thing"
example, is not always in itself
a great engineering feat. The
feat consists in having it ready
at a time, a price, and with
such features as the prevailing
economic situation calls for.

In this sense engineers
and particularly Westinghouse
engineers must be "practicing
economists". They must follow
closely the "action of the play"
analyzing fundamental conditions in every field, and
calculating their causes and
probable effects.
All this, so that when a cue is
spoken in factory or home, on
farm or railroad, on the sea or
in the air, they may be ready.

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Thii advertisement it eighth in a vocational series, outlining the fieldt
for engineering achievement in the Westinghouse organization.
A copy of die entire teriei will be tent to anyone requesting It.

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Westinghouse 7WT
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*