xt70cf9j4g89 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70cf9j4g89/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380705 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 5, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 5, 1938 1938 2013 true xt70cf9j4g89 section xt70cf9j4g89 The Kentucky Kernel

UNION DANCE
SATURDAY

SUMMER EDITION
OUT EVERY TUESDAY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXVIII

ALL

KENTUCKY!

COUNTIES

LEXINGTON', KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. JULY

HONORED

TRUSTEE GROUP

HAVE

stu-deis-

term to

1964

t'lonra Saturday

mw M,u

Dr. V. LaUrmand, noted Belgian
entomologist, has named a new
tribe f insert of the family
in honor of Dr. W. D.
dean of the graduate school
and professor of coology. The new
tribe is railed the Funkhouserini
with the type genus Funkhouseria.
Cero-pida-

Funk-hooHe-

PHI DELTA KAPPA

This figure was reached when the
registration period for the curriculum course closed Saturday morn-

HOLDS INITIATION

ing.
Based on the 1930 students registered for credit the survey shows
that West Virginia leads the foreign

Seventeen Become Members
Of Education Fraternity;
Doctor Bagley Speaks At
Honor Banquet

states for enrollment at the

Uni-

versity.
Seventeen students were initiated
West Virginia has 77 students,
with Ohio in second place with 35 into the University chapter of Phi
students.
Delta Kappa, national education
A list of the foreign 6tates and
fraternity, at ceremonies held Fritheir representation follows:
day afternoon In the University
Alabama. 2: Ariaona, 1; Connectraining school.
1; Florid. 7; Georgia, 5; Illiticut.
nois, 13; Indiana. 12; Iowa. I; KanFollowing the initiation the new
sas. 3; Louisiana, 1; Massachu- members were guests of honor at a
setts 1; Michigan, 1; Mississippi. banquet held in
the ballroom of the
2: Missuri. 5; New Jersey, 3; and
new Union building. This banquet
New York. 17.
North Carolina. 12; Ohio. 25; was open to the public.
Oregon. 1; Pennsylvania. 3; South
Dr. W. C. Bagley, professor of
Carolina. 9; Tennessee. 19: Texas. education at Columbia university,
3; Virginia 3; West Virginia. 77;
was principal speaker at the dinand District of Columbia, 1.
ner. His subject was "The Master
Fayette Lead
Fayette has the largest represen- Teacher."
tation of any Kentucky county with
This was the only public address
283 with Jefferson county in second that will be made by Doctor Bagley
place with 106.
while he Is at the University. He
This is an Increase over last is assisting In teaching a course on
summer's first term when Payette "Problems of Curriculum Making."
has 258 students and Jefferson has
Doctor Bagley was introduced by
102 students.
Dr. Clay C. Ross, professor of eduA list of Kentucky counties and cational
psychology and a former
the number of students from them student of the Columbia professor.
follows:
Those initiated into Phi Delta
Adair. 9; Alien. I: Anderson. 7: Kappa were Vernon Anderson. HenBallard. 5; Barren. 3; Bath. 3; Bell. derson, Tenn.; Marion D. Bersot.
17: Boone. S: Bourbon. 28; Boyd. Jenkins:
Raymond
Lee Brown.
38: Boyle. 32; Bracken. 13: BreathGary. W. Va.; Owen F. Cammack.
itt, 15; Breckinridge, 10; and Bul- Versailles; Ralph B. Coleman. Ash;
litt. 4.
land; Fletcher W. Donaldson.
Batler Has Tww
and LeRoy G. Dorsey. Vance-burg- .
Butler. 2; Caldwell. ; Calloway.
12: Campbell. 26; Carlisle. 9; CarR. K. Evans. Georgetown; F. Seroll. 6; Carter, 14; Casey. 4; Christ- ville Gaston, NaperviUe. III.; Virgil
ian. 8; Clark. 37; Clyt 1; Clinton. D. King, Henderson;
Robert R.
8: Crittenden. 2; Cumberland,
2: Martin. Maysville; Forrest Mercer.
and Daviess, 20.
Anchorage; William D.. Merrifleld.
Edmonson. 1; Elliott. 3: Estill. 5: Irvine; David B. Palmeter. FrankFayette, 283; Fleming, 16; Floyd. fort; Matt J. Sparkman, Benton:
35: Franklin. 15; Fulton. 7; GallaH. M. Wesley, Milton, and Rawdy
tin. 2; Garrad. 11; Grant. 14; Whittaker. Cornishville.
Graves. 4; Grayson, 7; Oreen, 4;
nd Greenup. 38.
Hancock, 2: Hardin, 7; Harlan.
SO; Harrison. 24; Hart. 6; Henderson. II; Henry, 8: Hickman, 4:
Hopkins. 13; Jackson, 4; Jefferson.
49; Johnson, 25;
106; Jessamine.
'Picture on Page Three
Kenton. 30: and Knott. 8.
21 From
Kooi
Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean of the
Knox. 21; Larue, 4; Laurel. 10; College of Education, was recently
Lawrence. 10; Lee, 10; Leslie, 4; chosen Kentucky director of the
Letcher. 19; Lewis. 9; Lincoln. 21: National Education association at
Livingston. 2: Logan. 5; Lyon, 3; a meeting of the group held in
McCracken 19; and McCreary, 7.
New York City.
McLean. &;' Madison, 38; MagofAt present Dean Taylor is studyfin. 8; Marion, 3; Marshall. 11: ing in Europe on a year's leave of
Martin. 3: Mason, 30; Meade, 3; absence. He expects to return to
Menifee. 2; Mercer. 26; Metcalf. 1; the University in September.
Monroe. 4; Montgomery. 8; MorWhile Dean Taylor is away, his
gan. 6: and Muhlenberg, 8.
post as head of the Education colNelson. 10; Nicholas, 13: Ohio, lege is being filled by Prof. M E
5: Oldham, 2; Owen, 5; Owsley, 2; Ligon. head of the department of
Pendleton. 10; Perry. 33; Pike, 30; secondary education.
Powell. 2; Pulaslsi. 24; Robertson.
10: Rockcastle, 4; Rowan. 6; Russell I.
Scott. 30; Shelby, 12; Simpson, 1;
Spencer. 7; Taylor, 10; Todd, 4;
Trigg. 6; Trimble, 3; Union, 6,
Warren. 16; Washington, 7; Wayne.
6; Webster. 3; Whitley, 24; Wolfe.
7: and Woodford. 20.
By JIM CALDWELL
Probably the greatest one contributor to the education and cultural
advancement of the American people was the industrialist. Andrew
Carnegie. In his later years he set
Dr. W. W. Dimock of the Agri- aside large portions of his vast forcultural Experiment Station will tune for the establishment of varispeak on "Equine Breeding Hy- ous foundations and trust funds.
By the advent of the Twentieth
giene" at the Diamond Jubilee convention of the American Veterinary Century these had grown so diffiMedical Association to be held in cult to handle separately that they
were incorporated under the name
New York July
More than 40 speakers will ad- of the Carnegie Corporation of New
dress the convention on such topics York. This organization, founded
as research and general practice. in 1911. has as its function the
nd clinics will be held on diseases managing of the finances of the
various Foundat ions, as well as their
of large and small animals.
Dr. Morris Flshbein, editor of actual administration.
This Foundation, although it fothe Journal of the American Medical Association, wui be the speaker cuses its attention primarily upon
at the Diamond J ibllee convention the projects of Cm m gie. also makes
a practice of finpn.-jbanquet to be hel July 7.
the projects
Pine-ville-

To Lecture On Far Eastern

Dean Taylor Named
Kentucky Director
Of Education Croup

Resignations of members of the
faculty were accepted and appointments of others to the staff were
approved Wednesday at
meeting
of the executive committee of the
University's board of trustees.
Z. L. Oalloway assistant In farm
management at the Kentucky Experiment Station .resigned to accept a position with the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Mrs. E. B. Beard, housemother at
Shelby House, the College of Agriculture's "practice house," resigned
to take a position as housemother
at the Florida State College for
Women, Tallahasee, Fla., and Mary
Belle Vaughn, critic teacher at University High School, resigned to
become assistant State supervisor
of home economics education in
Kentucky.
Miss Margaret Cruise was was
appointed a clerk In the office of
the assistant director of agricultural extension to replace Miss Virginia Hartin. who was transferred
to the Department of Agronomy,
Miss Jean Gibbs, Somerset, was appointed instructor in art at University High School. Frank Burgess
and Miss Hallie Elizabeth Downing
were given fellowships In the registrar's office for next year.
D. Cecil Culbertson, John Hen-so- n
and Benjamin F. Sutherland
were appointed graduate assistants
in the Department of Political Science. Clay Lancaster, Mary Gunn
Webb, Dorothy Ann Calhoun and
John Hunsacker were appointed
assistants in the Department of
Art. Victor W. Pfeifer. formerly of
the University of Texas, was appointed an Instructor in the Department of Mathematics.
Peter
Kurachek was appointed an instructor in physical education at University High School. Iva L. Provost
and John Brueck were appointed
instructors in medical technology in
the Department of Bacteriology.
Judge Richard C. Stoll. chairman
of the committee, presided at the
meeting.
Other members of the
committee present were Judge Robert G. Gordon. Louisville; H. S
Cleveland. Franklinton. and James
Park. Lexington. Sitting with the
committee were J. C. Newcomb.
New Hope; Louis E. Hillenmeyer.
Lexington, member of the board of
trutee, and Dr. Frank L. McVey,
president of the university, and D.
H. Peak, secretary of the board.
.

Evans Wins Local
Tennis Tournament
Bob

Evans,

former

University

tennis ace and city singles title
holder in 1935 and 1936. scored a
grand slam in the finals of the
Lexington city tennis tournament
started on the Woodland park
courts Friday afternoon and adjourned to the U. K. courts because
,
of rain.
defeated Dave Ragland.
in the singles finals, then
paired with Bubby Boone to win
the doubles crown from Ragland
and Tommy Rose,
Little difficulty was experienced
by Evans In disposing of Ragland in
the singles finals played on the
Woodland courts.
His vi c t o r y
brought him a permanent trophy
and won for him a second leg on
the Algan Wells trophy, which becomes the permanent property of
the Lexington player to win It three
times. The count on the Wells trophy, stablished in 1936, is now Evans
2. Ragland 1.
Evans

6--

At 2:30 P. M. Today In Auditorium

Cool, Spacious Ballroom
Will Be Scene Of Dance
Third Swing Session Of Term
To Be Held In Union
Building Saturday

McVey,

The cool, spacious ballroom of
the beautiful new Student Union
building will resound with music
Saturday night. July I. when the
third dance of the Summer Session
will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Because of the 4th of July holiday, it has not yet been decided
what orchestra will play for the
dance.
However, several of the popular
orchestras of Central Kentucky are
being considered, James S. Shropshire, director of the building, said
yesterday.
The dances in the Student Union
building offer the Summer Session
student an opportunity for dancing
unexcelled anywhere In the

Carpenter,

Wiest To Address
Kentucky Bankers
State Conference To Be Held
In New Student
Union Building
July
19-2- 1

Addresses by President McVey.
Commerce Dean Edward Wiest and
Dr. C. C. Carpenter, associate professor of economics, will be given at
a conference of Kentucky bankers
to be held at the University July
The conference will be held under the auspices of the University,
the Kentucky Bankers' association,
and the Kentucky State Division
of Banking, according to Doctor
Carpenter, the University's representative on the program committee.
Meetings will be held in the New
Student Union building and will be
open to all interested persons.
may be made in
Registrations
advance or at the Union building
July 19. Persons desiring to register by mail or who desire to obtain
rooms in the University residence
halls may address Ralph Fontaine,
secretary of the Kentucky Bankers'
association, 403 Martin building,
Louisville.
Among the other speakers who

Blue-gras-

DR. C. C. CARPENTER
Courtesw Lexingon

Leader

Accoustically perfect and beautifully designed, the ballroom is the
perfect setting for a dance. The
promenade
outside the ballroom
helps make the place as cool a spot
to dance in as can be found near
Lexington.
The two previous dances held
during the Summer Session have
met with favor, with more than 500
students enjoying each dance.

Lafferty To Discuss
Parks, Playgrounds

Concert OJ Band
Third Open-Ai- r
Will Be Held On Thursday Nighi
SILVER
GIVEN

GOBLET
DUNCAN

Education Professor Honored
By 200 Students Of Class
In 'Problems Of Diagnostic
And Clinical Reading'
Mrs. May K. Duncan, associate
professor of elementary education,
has been presented with a silver
goblet as an expression of appreciation from the members of her class
in "Problems in Diagnostic and Remedial Reading."
The presentation was made by
Miss Mary Ransdell acting as chairman for the group, at the final
meeting of the class held last Wednesday in Memorial hall.
Planned and directed by Professor Duncan, the reading course was
one of the outstanding of the Session and brought to the University
several nationally known authorities in the field of education.
More than 200 representative teachers and school administrators
from all sections of Kentucky and
from several other states were enrolled for the course.

address the conference are
John C. Nichols of Lexington, president of the Kentucky Bankers'
Association; Hiram Wilhoit. director of the State Division of Banking; O. P. Decker of Chicago,
of the American National
Bank and Trust Company: John J.
Rowe. president of the Fifth Third
Union Trust Company of Cincinnati; W. D. F. Price of New York, Kentucky Historian To Lecture At 2 P. M. Today
of the Naassistant
tional City Bank; Vance L. Sailor
In Frazee
of, St. Louis, superintendent of ex"Kentucky's Parks and Playaminations for the Sixth Federal
Deposit Insurance District, and oth- grounds" will be the subject of Mrs.
ers. Open discussions wlil be held W. T. Lafferty's "Lure of Kentucky"
lecture at 2 p. m. today in Room
after each session.
106. Frazee hall.
Mrs. Lafferty will speak on "Kentucky's Art Treasures" at 2 p. m.
Thursday In Frazee hall. The last
lecture in the series will be given
July 12 and will be entitld "Shall
Vie Celebrate
Kentucky's
win

Sesqui-centennial-

These lectures constitute a part
a series entitled "Know Your
State" that has been given to Women's clubs throughout the state by
Mrs. Lafferty. who is chairman of
Community singing again will be Kentucky history in the Kentucky
federation of Women's clubs. They
on the program when the third are given free of charge to Sumconcert of the Session is given by mer Session students.
the Summer School band at 7 o'clock
Thursday night in the ampitheatre
behind Memorial hall.
The band will be under the direction of John Lewis and the comTwo students in the College of
munity singing will be led by Miss
Commerce made all A standings for
Mildred Lewis.
semester of the 1937-3Featured on Thursday night's the second a recent statement from
year,
program will be a cornet solo. school
Dean Edward Weist's office said.
"
played by
They were Clayton Bullock, sophoSam Raimey. Mr. Raimey presented
Covington, and Freelon Huna solo on tho first concert of the more.
ter, sophomore, Buffalo. N. Y.
Session.
Students in the College who made
The complete program for the
one B and the rest A's for the semconcert follows:
were John Boles, J. C. Bristow,
March, "The Footlifter." Fillmore. ester
Dan Doggett, J. Lee Friedman, Joe
Selection, "Over There." Lake.
Johnston, and Anna Lee Stoll.
Cornet solo, "Tramp - Tramp
Tramp," Loldman. Played by Sam
Raimey.
March, "Victory Bell," Schaeffer.
Community singing led by Mildred Lewis.
March, "Chicago World's Fair,"
Mader.
Overture. "Sandra," Holmes.
Novelty. "Coming Around the Musical Talent Of Director Is
Revealed By Masterful
Mountain." Filliman.
Selection,
"Pleasant Recollect'Hansel And Greter
ions." Lake.
Production
March, "The Vanished Army,"
Alford.
By WILLIAM SCULLY
Congratulations to Marcia Lam-pefor her directing ability and
musical talent which were so clearly
revealed last Tuesday night in Memorial hall when the children of
Prof. W. Maurice Baker, of the the Lexington junior high schools
vocational education division of the presented "Hansel and Ore tel." an
University, attended a meeting of adaption in three acts by Berta
before a large and appreciathe national retail grocers associative audience.
tion held last week in Cincinnati.
The young actors
Professor Baker is heading a new revealed themselves as having both
division of the vocational education capable voices and acting ability.
Catherine Taylor. In the role of
department which sponsors training
for retail store work. He received the mother, really turned In a
a special Invitation to attend the splendid performance.
She possessed much dramatic ability and reCincinnati meetnig.
vealed signs of training both in her
voice and stage presence.
PLAY COLLEGE SONGS
The roles of Hansel and Oretel
Each Sunday afternoon during were taken by Nell Foster and Marvacation townspeople gather high tha Jane Ringo who were equally
up on Blackhawk knoll at the Uni- effective in their Interpretations of
versity of Wisconsin to hear college the disobedient children who. after
songs and fraternity ballads played eating their fill of cherries, fell
on the bells of the carillon tower. asleep in the woods and awakened
Ringing out over the campus and at the goody, house of the Witch.
The Witch was nicely characterLake Mendota, the carillon charms
a large audience a compliment to ized by Edward Henry who played
ten graduating classes which have the role with all of the decit and
combined in presenting the tower cunningness that we imagine such
a witch might possess. Ch?r Wit
to the university.

Community Singing And Cornet Solo To Be Featured On
Program By Summer
Musicians

Prof. Baker Attends
Carnegie Foundation Uses Kentucky
Grocers' Meeting
As Laboratory For Study Of Music

Dimock Will Speak
At Veterinary Meet

Night

wind

Hunter And Bullock
Make '3' Standings
8

Presentation

five-ye-

ods and leadership, which, if proven
successful, was to be carried out on
a nation-wid- e
basis. The Association's choice for this laboratory was
the State of Kentucky, with special
accent on the University of Kentucky.
The Board of Trustees of the University, through a grunt made by
the Carnegie Corporation, was enabled to undertake this project, appointing as leader Dr. van de Wall,
who also became Professor of Music
Education on the University faculty.
He has set as the course of his
activities while here, a systemized
study to explore the possibilities of
an educational program of community music culture and the development of methods and leadership
to carry out such a program on a
state-wid- e
basis.
(Continued on Page Four)

PLANS ANNUAL

HORSE EXHIBIT
Funds From Islington Junior
League Show Will Be Used
To Finance Child Guidance
Service
Plans are progressing for the
second annual Lexington Junior
League horse show to be held July
at the Kentucky Trotting
Horsebreeders' association track on
South Broadway.
Money raised from the show will
be used to help finance the League's
main project, the child guidance
service carried on in connection
with the University's
psychology
20-2- 3

department.
Four night and three afternoon
sessions of the show will be held.
More than 110.000 in prize money
besides trophies will be given to
winners.
At the first horse show sponsored
by the League and held last sum
mer, there were 90 exhibiters from
17 states who showed more than 200
horses.
Advance sales of ticket books are
now in progress. A book seven tic
kets, any number of which can be
used at one session, may be secured
for $2.50. Gate admission to the
show will be 50 cents a session.
Those desiring to obtain a book
of tickets may do so by calling Mrs.
Sarah Holmes office.

UK Graduate Gets

Demonstration Post
Miss Mamie Hart of Bryantsville.
who was graduated from the University in June, became assistant
Fayette county home demonstration
agent recently in the office of County
Agent J. Ed Parker Jr. Miss Hart
succeeds Miss Ruth Hicks, also of
Bryantsville. who was transferred
to Knox county as the assistant
home demonstration agent there
Miss Hart will work under Miss
Ruth Latimer, home demonstration
gent in Mr. Parker's office.
HOSPITAL

IS VACANT

The long corridors of McKinley
hospital at the University of Illinois
are, quiet these days except for an
occasional footstep. The huge structure which has housed so many
suffering students is almost desert.
ed. One lone student, Frank.
is recovering from an attack
of the scarlet fever.
A brood of plasterers and painters
already are hovering about, ready
to descend upon the hospital to
give it a summer housecleaning.
Two nurses, a laboratory technician,
and a Janitor are the only administrators of mercy left to look after
Mon-son-

the patient.

Of Fairy

Opera
Shows Miss Lampert's Ability

of other organizations which it
deems beneficial to humanity.
One such body to benefit from
this latter policy was the American
Association of Adult Education,
which two years ago started a
survey on the Social Significance of Adult Education. A prominent subdivision of the Association was a study of the status of
purmusic as a
suit in the United States.
Since this study was influenced
largely by a book entitled "The Music of the People," it was but natural that its author. Dr. WlUem van
de Wall, should become its head.
One of the results of the study
was the decision to choose, for a
limited time, a laboratory to determine the possibilities of an educational program of community music
culture and development of meth

Situation

i.S:

Three Men Named Graduate
Assistants In Political
Science

West Virginia Has 77 Here;
Ohio Is Second
With 25

Su, Chinese Author,

Kai-Min- g

JUDGE RICHARD STOLL
PRESIDES AT MEETING

TOTAL CLIMBS TO 1986

county in Kentucky is represented among the 1703 state students at the Summer Session for
the first term, a survey of the final
registration lists show.
The 1930 students registered for
credit plus 56 students who are auditors or new registrants in the
coaching school bring the total
registration figure for the first

Frank

Appointments Are Made And
Resignations Accepted
By Executive
Committee

riNAL REGISTRATION

E'-er-

V.V--

UK FACULTY

Survey Shows Total Of 228
Students From Other
States Attend
First Term

total of 228 students from 35
foreign states and the District of
Oniumbia are among the 1930
registered for credit at the
first term of the Summer Session.

: V:

NEW SERIES NO. 63

I0.W

HANKERS TO MEET ON CAMPUS

OK'S CHANGES

STUDENTS AT UK

.".

ches included Leon Hoschell. Dick
Hunt. Frank Buncn and Stuart
Urback who played their bits equally well.
Cassell Stewart depicted the father and although not a very large
part he certainly did do the role
justice. Nancy Mahoney as the accompanist added greatly to the presentation. Her playing was a true
asset to the production and the
manner In which she presented the
difficult little tunes was very gratifying
Cleverly arranged scenery and at
tractive costumes added to the real
Ity of the set, with soft music supplied by the youthful voices of the
large chorus.
The cast and the schools they
represented were as follows: Hansel. Nell Foster. Lexington junior
high; Gretel. Martha Jane Ringo.
Morton junior high; Father. Cassell
Steward, Lexington junior high:
Mother. Catherine Taylor. Lexington junior high; and Witch. Edward
Henry. Morton junior high; Other
Witches.
The Business staff Included: director. Marcia Lampert; assistant
directors, Jeanette Lampert and
Mrs. Ernst Johnson; accompanist.
Nancy Mahoney; stage manager,
Joe Marks; properties. Clarence
Hor'ne; and Lights. James Heaon.

Speaker Desires To Acquaint
Americans With China's
Condition As Result
Of Sino-Ja- p
War
TALK WILL BE GIVEN
IN TRAINING SCHOOL
Afternoon Address To Be One
Of Three Given
In Lexington
Frank Kai Ming 8u. Chines
author and lecturer, will address
students of the Summer Session oa
"The Crisis In The Far East" at 2 30
p. m. today In the auditorium of
the Training School.
Mr. Su is at present making a
lecture tour of the United States
speaking on the situation in the
Far East, particularly on the conflict in China..
He Is interested in acquainting
the American people with the desperate situation among his people
resulting from invasion and war.
and in enlisting their aid and sympathy for the civilians and
victimized by enemy
bombs.
A graduate of Tsinghus university in China, and Harvard and
Wisconsin universities. Mr. Su is a
contributing editor of "China Today." a translator of Chinese poetry,
and a writer of distinction.
While in Lexington next Tuesday
Mr. Su will make three addresses.
Besides the lecture to the Summer
Studnts. he will speak at a dinner
meeting of the Kiwanis club at the
Lafayette hotel and will give a public address at 8 o'clock Tuesday
night in the auditorium of the
Henry Clay high school.
Mr. Su s appearance on the University campus is being sponsored
by the following members of the
University faculty: Dr. Huntley
associate professor of history;
Prof. John Kuiper. head of the
philosophy department; Pro. Arnry
Vandenbosch. head of the department of political science, and Dr.
Ernest Trimble, associate professor
of political science.
Du-pr-

University Obtains
Residence For Use
As Women's Dorm
Additional housing facilities for
University women students have
been provided by the board of trustees, which recently rented a residence at 330 South Limestone street
to be used as a dormitory.
The property, which was formerly
occupied by the Alpha Delta Thtea
sorority, has accommodations
for
l
18 girls
be in charge of a
house mother.
Residents of the
house will take their meals at Boyd
hall.
The building, owned by the Good
Samaritan hospital, was rented at
the suggestion of President Frank
L McVey and Miss Sarah Blanding.
dean of women. Accommodations
at Boyd and Patterson hall, women's dormitories, have been insuffi
cient to provide for all the requests
for rooms.
and-wil-

'This
Weed's

Calendar
Following is a calendar of
the Summer Session for the
week of July i to July 12:
Tuesday. J ill v 5
Lecture by Mrs. W T. laff2 p. m , Room 106. Frazee hall.
g
Lecture by Frank
Su. 2:30 p. m. Auditorium.
Training school. Mr. Fu also
will speak at 8 o'clock at the
Henry Clay high school auditorium.
Wednesday. Jury
Tea at Maxwell Place.
Guests of honor will be students and faculty of the College of Arts and Scieaces.
public health officers, public
nurses, and sanitary inspectors. 4 to t p. m.
Thursday, July 7
Lecture by Mrs. W. T. Lafferty. 2 p. m , Room 106. Frazee hall.
Concert by University band,
directed by John Lewis, 7
o'clock. Memorial hall ampi-

erty.

Kai-Min-

theatre.
Friday. July 8
Nothing scheduled.
Saturday. July
Summer Session dance in
ballroom of New Union building. 9 to 12 o'clock.
Monday. July 1
Nothing scheduled.

* Tuevln-- . JuTv

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

Scrap Irony

OF THE 8TUPFNT8 OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Entered at th Pnot OMoe at Lextmrtoa, Kentucky, aa
ciaa Blatter under th Art of March 1, 1ST.
NEWSPAPER

MEMRER
KtMtacky IntercollHriMe PrM AasoclatSoa

racwc
twrai AMToa - taa aaatLca
Anprfw C. F.tkmm
Editor
Business Manager
. Spick mui
Thomas
(Phone University 74

Ix-lo-

IIH I lu publi
cation of a siie- i i.il I7( iiae edit ion,
I lie lxiii!ion lead-

Good Work,

Lexington
Leader

insiki t iok who sits after st liool hours,
looking over a batch of examination
paiKTs, H'ihas ought not to le blamed if many
a time he throws tlown some of them with an
extlamatioii of despair, to the effect that there is
no use, the ones who put out su h paers with
sue li absolutely absurd answers lo the given
question are absolutely hoiK'less, and thai if there
absolute1 zero, he would
were anv mark
rejoice in giving it.

er last 1 lmrvlav telebiated the fiftieth anniversary of its founding.
Thf kiRNti wishes to congratulate The Leadof servie to the Bluegrass
er on its
and on the tav it those to commemorate this
-

half-centur-

service.
'e tan think of no more appiopriate way of
telebiating the anniversary than by the large
edition, filled wiih stories of the history of Lexington and the Bluegrass by some of the foremost
authorities in Central keniutky.
A glance through the edition will convince
one that it is practically a tompleie history of
the territory that for the past fifty years The
leader has influenced.
It is fitting that a pajxr that has been a part
of live life ol a community for half a century
should commemorate its anniversary in this

haps though, he may have a sav ing sense
of humor, and he will lean bat k in his chair and
laugh until the read ion tomes; then he will
maik wnli a more lenient hand and jxihaps, he
will wonder if the students who have had suth
an understanding of the information imjxirted
to i hem are altogether to blame. Perhaps, yes,
x iliaps ihe instructor has his part in the laughable answers to the questions, in taking it for
granted that they were understood.
Pe l

HOW HO YOU LIRE THESE?
"My favorite character in English history is
Henry VIII. He had six wives and killed them
all. "Henry VII was very fat, besides being a
nonconformist."
"Elizabeth ascended the throne in 1588 and
IfifiO.
She did not have a very long
teign."
died in

" I he result of colonization in Elizalxuh's reign

manner.
May your
Good woik, Ixington leader.
next fifty years be as brilliant as your last fifty
have l)een.

was thai Raleigh brought smoking into England,
and had a butket of cold water thrown on him,

and that Diake discovered potatoes around the
w

the young
Somi ol coming out
Address
of college today are
To
apt to complain that
Youth
iev have no cause in
whith to enlist, no tiusade on which to embaik.
That is not true. There are causes aplenty in
whith youth may enlist and crusades awaiting
volunteers. One of the msi interesting comin this resjutt is to le found
ments we have
in the address of a business man delivered
dining the batcalauteaie season at Olivet college
in Mulligan. The sjieaker was Harlow H. Curtice, president of the Buitk Motor coronation.
And in hjs address to the youth of Olivet he
said:
"I think you hae the oldest cause in the world
and one of the noblest. Your battle is against
the most insidious and tireless of foes. Ix-- i me
name ihem. They are these: the easy way, the
wishful thought, the tempting short cut, the
shallow assumption, the lever exedicnt. the
evasion of resousihilitv. the spetious vilution.
ingenuitv, the surrender of
the
and integrity of mind. You may not
think these foes are formidable. Do not be misled. Thes are the bottom of most of our troubles.
1 hey are the letiayers of men and nations. They
are at their zenith of ovei today and have half
the wot Id in thrall."
This is an accurate and thallenging statement,
defining a cause and outlining an opportunity
for the oimIi of tlx Nation who are alxiiit to
make the future. New York Times.
11

inde-jienden-

self-savin-

an able address
at RadflifTe Col
lege the other day,
n

Influence
Of Other
Times

Chailcs Button
Culick, professor em- ei it us of Harvard, urged a return lo l he dassiral
ourses of study, as many oiheis recently have
done, and detlared that the ignoiame and practical illiteracy v widespread in the nation, is
due to the neglec t of these studies' ami the want
of appreciation of other times.
He said that "in our eager antic ipafion of the
future and of the sine!)' great things that the
futuie will bring, too many of us fail to understand the present because we do not understand
the past. So jieople continue to introduce what
they think are new
in education,
in vial controls, and in government.
If ihey
look bai k at all, it is with a patronizing giant e."
Bit the past is I lot dead. Ii is very ninth
alive, lis inHiientes ate ever at woik. lis lessons stand lot ccrone to lead. lis discoveries
aie as valid lor this as lor all pieceding generations. Whatever is lieing thought and done that
is based on clear insight and vuind piintiples
constitutes but a footnote to what the great
thinkers of the past have thought and done.
"If we studied diligently either the shining
and Ijriiefitent figures of the past, oi its failures,"
I)i. Gulitk said, "we should
understand
the MTsons and issues that confront us today.
7 iieie are many olititians in the tounirv who
don't even know that Ceoige III is dead."
1 he
for the ills of today lies in
"mote and mote but belter and lieiter education," and particularly in an education that
will enable the students of these limes to
other times, lo grasp the meaning of
things said and done by ihe great minds of
other ages, and to see life in true perspective
by looking batk along the whole tourse of man's
history replete with struggle and vittoiy, with
exx-riuient-

undei-stan-

rld."

".tines I claimed the throne of England
through his grandmother because he had no
father." "Henry VIII was a very good king.
He had plenty of money. He had plenty