xt72z31nh48b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31nh48b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350430  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 30, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 30, 1935 1935 2013 true xt72z31nh48b section xt72z31nh48b Best Copy Available
I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXV.

HIGH

SCHOOL MUSICAL
FESTIVAL ENDED
Approximately Four Thousand Students Attend 11th
Annual Contest at

University

MEETING SPONSORED
BY U. K. EXTENSION
Announcement Made That
Convention Will Re Held
Again in 1936
The eleventh annual State High

Music
brought more than

KENTUCKY
NEW SERIES NO. 54

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935

KENTUCKY

School

OP

TRACK MEET
WITH BEREA THIS
AFTERNOON

festival, which
4,000 Kentucky

Hign scnooi students to trie university campus, was brought to a
close Saturday night with the band
contest of Division one. According

to an announcement from the

of-

LARGE AUDIENCE
ESTHER BRIGGS Musicians Will Y.V.CA. CABINET Invitations Are
Persons
Attend Garden IS SELECTED AS Give Program GOES ON ANNUAL Expected To Be SEES GUIGNOL'S
Here This Week
Field Program 1935 MAY QUEEN
In Lexington WEEK-EN- D
TRIP Orders May Be Placed with SEASON FINALE
Program Includes

Lectures,
Discussions, Question
Forum

The annual garden field day
gram, which was held on the

proUni-

versity of Kentucky campus April
26, attracted many persons from
Central Kentucky interested in
gardening and flower culture.
The feature of the meeting was
the inspection of the University
botanical gardens. Mrs. Louis
and Miss Mary Didlake
presided at all sessions.
Included in the program were
talks by W. D. Valleau on "How to
Escape the 'Damping Off Disease";
Dr. Frank T. McFarland on "Why
Not Grow Polyanthus Roses"; Clifford Runyon, superintendent of
Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati,
on "Ups and Downs of the Lawn
Problem;" Paul C. Martin, on
"Garden Adventures and Misad-

o
Pianist and
Winner Is Member of Delta
t wr
nave Appearea on u.n.
Delta Delta Sorority,
Vesper Programs
W.S.G.A.,
Mezzo-Sopran-

Y.W.C.A.,
and W.A.A.

John Shelby Richardson, pianist,
and Mrs. Rosa Urbach, mezzo-s- o
prano, both of whom have appeared
MISS CLINKSCALES
NAMED MAID HONOR on vesper programs at the Univer
sity during the past year, will present a
Holmes, Carrel, Martin and of Mrs.musical May 8, at the home
Lester Bloom in Mentelle

Skinner Chosen As
Attendants

er

fice of Prof. Louis Clifton, acting
director of the University Department of Extension, the festival will
be held again next spring.
ventures."
In the violin contest held Friday,
Mrs. Ed Clark led a discussion
JoRobertson Kagln, Frankfort;
and a question forum. A discussion
seph Marcuccllll, St. Xavler; Billy on "Echoes from the National
Shelboume, Versailles, and Frank Flower Show" was led by Mrs.
Varbrough, Bowling Oreen TrainThe meeting adjourned at
ing school, were judged as superior. 4 o'clock for the tea given In honor
Halleck Hall and Henry Clay High of the visitors by Pres. and Mrs.
school were judged as superior In Frank L. McVey at Maxwell Place.
the string quartets, also held Friday. Ashland was judged as good.
The Ashland High school band,
under the direction of John Lewis
Sr., won the Lexington Board of
Commerce prize of $25 for the best
performance In the parade held
Saturday afternoon. Henry Clay
High school won the second prize
of $15. The parade formed on Eu- Senior Women's Honorary to
clid avenue near Stoll field,
Announce New Members at
north on Limestone to MaxAnnual May Day Convowell, west on Maxwell to Mill, north
cation
on Mill to Main, east on Main to the
Union Station viaduct, and thence
Mortar Board, senior women's
south to Its starting point.
Judges of the contests held Sat- honorary, will hold its annual pledgurday were: Relph E. Rush, direc- ing exercises for new members at
tor of Instrumental music, Cleve- the May Day convocation. Founded
land Heights High school, Cleve- in 1918, Mortar Board has grown
land, Ohio; Ernest Michells, In- into a large national organization
dianapolis, of the Arthur Jordon with chapters upon almost every
Conservatory of Music, and Ernest prominent college campus.
Election to Mortar Board Is the
8. Williams, member of the faculty highest
honor a junior woman can
of the Ernest Williams School of achieve, as election Is based upon
Music, Brooklyn, New York. Pre- high scholastic standing, service to
siding officers at the sessions were: the University, character and leadPaul Mathews, director of music ership In
activiof the Lexington Public schools; ties.
J. S. Mitchell, of the University
Present members of Mortar Board
and Russell who will tap the new members are
Training
Bridges, Fort Thomas.
Misses Marjorie Wlest, Lucy Jean
In the band contest of Division Anderson, Willie Hughes Smith,
one, Highlands High of Ft. Thomas Jean Foxworth, Betty Boyd, Elizaand Louisville Male High won su- beth Hardin, Mary Chick, Fannie
perior ratings. Louisville Manual Herman, Sarah Whittlnghill, Mary
and Henry Clay High were Judged Carolyn Terrell, and Betty Dlmock.
as excellent In Division four, excellent awards were won by Madison County High, Maysville, Race-lan- d.
Barbourvule and Louisville
Junior High. In Division five, Louisville Western, Louisville Parkland
and Bellevue were Judged excellent.
Prof. Victor R. Portmann, of
Shawnee, Louisville, was given
the superior rating In Division the department of Journalism, has
three. Frankfort and Louisville accepted appointment on a comGirls' High won excellent ratings. mittee of college Journalism InMaysville and Ormsby Village were structors and 27 high school teacheJudged superior in Division two rs1 of Journalism being set up by
and Bellevue and Harlan as ex- the American Association of Teachers of Journalism to aid in the corcellent
Orchestra contest results were relation of high school Journalism
work and college newspaper courses.
announced as follows:
Professor W R. Wunsch, JourDivision one Superior, Louisville
nalism Instructor In Male High
Male; Henry Clay, excellent
Division two Superior, Louisville school, Louisville, will also serve on
the committee.
Shawnee and Richmond Model.
Last year the association apDivision Three Superior, Ormspointed a committee for the purby Village; excellent, Frankfort.
Division four Good, Louisville pose of workng with the general
courses in journalism which have
Olrls'.
Parkcome into existence. The general
five Superior,
Division
land, Lexington Junior, and Mor- courses are those directed toward
ton Junior; excellent, Louisville liberal, cultural, and amateur ends,
that have come to be called service
Western.
Kenneth Thurston. Henry Clay courses, "Journalism as a social
High school, received a superior study," reading courses, interpreting
rating In the instrumental baritone the news courses, "consumer"
and
oontest Friday night. Morris Ches- courses, and
Grant, Introductory courses.
William
ter, Mayfield;
Maysville, and Russell Illff, Fort
Thomas, were rated as excellent.
the
Versailles,
Billy Oongleton,
youngest pianist In the contest, was
ranked as excellent In the boys'
piano contest, as was Douglas
Louisville Male. New Castle
and Gilbert. Elizabethtown, were
rated as superior and Cornelius
Tuesday and Wednesday will
Llsanby, Georgetown, as excellent.
be the only days for sale of stuGirls
Dorothy Gould of Atherton
dent tickets for the Rudy Vallee
High. Louisville, and Susan Sweendance Friday night, May 3, In
High school, were
ey. Henry Clay
the Alumni gymnasium. These
pitickets, which will be sold only
rated as superior to the general exrating
on presentation of student ath-letano class, while those
Bards-tow- n;
ticket books, may be obcellent were Marie Barnes.
Richmond
Dorothy Baxter,
tained for $1.13 per person to
LouisModel High; Emma Kruse. May-hal- l, the office of the
of The Kernel to Room 123, Mcville Girls' High, and Beverly
Vey hall.
Harlan.
ArSuKy, pep organization of the
In the snare drum contest,
and
thur Garrison, Fort Thomas, were University campus, relinquished
James Bcottow. Frankfort, with their contract for the right to
hold a dance to the gym oil May
rated to the superior class,
WLAP, who Is
3. for which
Bill Burns, Ashland, and John May.
bringing Rudy Vallee to LexingPort Thomas, receiving excellent
ton, secured the privilege. Howawards. Only one high rating was
ever, that organisation has regiven to the clarinet section that
tained privilege for operation
going to Edward Martin from LouIncluding
the
of concessions
isville Mala High.
room and
There were no superior ratings check ano free the refreshment
stand,
admission for
In the flat bass class, but O. Basye,
Fort each member of the society.
Elcher,
AugwU; Edward
Pledging to SuKy will take
Thomas, and Chester Laird. May-fiel- d,
as excellent In place during the Intermission of
were rated
the dance.
the B flat base class Lloyd.
ma Page Vow)

MORTAR

extra-curricul- ar

school,

Victor Portmann
Is Appointed To
National Board

Selling of Dance
Tickets Limited

lo

editor-in-chi-

I

ed

Arrangements for the concert are
in charge of Mrs. Adolph Abraham,
chairman, and Mrs. James Strauss,
apof a committee
pointed by the Ashland Avenue
Temple. Other members are Mrs.
Leonard Well, Mrs. Hugo Bloom-fieland Mrs. Milton Orafman.
Mr. Richardson, a former University student, Is a graduate of the
New England Conservatory of Music in Boston and has studied under some of the most famous piano
teachers in America. Mrs. Urbach
has given many recitals In Central
Kentucky towns and is a pupil of
Madam Cara Sapln of Louisville.
She will be accompanied by Miss
Mildred Lewis, of the University
music department
d,

"I
'

f

i

-

I

if

U. OF K. THINLIES

DEFEAT HANOVER

PLEDGING IS SET

Ath-erto- n,

park.

DOARD

pro-ced- ed

ef

Trip Enables New Officers an
Opportunity to Discuss
Policies and Enter-

ww

ESTHER BRIGGS

Esther Briggs, Paris, Junior In the

College of Education, was elected
1935 May Queen yesterday by University men in an election conducted byt he Men's Student council on the main floor of the Administration building.
The winning candidate received
327 of the 699 votes cast. Rosemary
Clinkscales, Wllliamstown, received
150 votes, the second highest number, arid will be Maid of Honor.
The four ranking candidates, who
will be attendants to the queen, will
be Lillian Holmes, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Andrea Skinner, Kappa Delta; Dorothy Martin, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Elolse Carrel, Alpha XI
Delta.
The newly elected queen Is a
member of Delta Delta Delta social
Y.W.C.A.,
sorority, the WJ3.G.A.,
W.A.A., and was a beauty queen at-

tendant in

1933.

Rosemary Clinkscales is an independent, a member of the Girls
Glee club, WB.OA, Y.W.C.A., and
W.A.A.

Plans for the annual May Day
ceremonies to be held Friday have
not been definitely completed, but
tentative plans Include the annual
convocation

at

10 a. m.

in Memorial

hall, the parade of fraternity and
sorority floats starting at 2 p. m.,
the crowning ceremony Immediately following, and the Suky Gingham dance at 9 p. m., at which
Rudy Vallee will appear to person.
All classes will be dismissed after
the second hour Friday, In order
that students may attend the
morning convocation. The Sullivan
Medallion, awarded annually to one
outstanding man and one outstanding woman to the University, will
be presented at that time and Mortar Board, senior honorary for women and Lamp and Cross, honorary senior men's society will hold
pledging ceremonies.
More definite plans on the procedure of the parade and
will be announced In full
in the next Issue of the Kernel.
crown-ceremo-

ny

BUSINESS

NEW

MANAGER NAMED

Team Handicapped by Muddy Condition of Field;
Willis Is High

Point Man
BEREA MEET IS SLATED
Fresh from their 77 to 54 victory
College Saturday,
over Hanover
Coach
Bernie Shlvely's varsity
track team will face Berea College
at 3 p. m. this afternoon on Stoll
field. The freshman track team,
which has been practicing for the
past several weeks, will engage the
Berea Frosh team at the same time.
Against Hanover Saturday the
Cats were handicapped by the
muddy conditions of the field which
accounted for the poor times In
most of the running events. Ben
Willis, sophomore dash star, was
once more high point man for Kentucky with 15 points, scored in winning the 220 yard dash, and the
high and low hurdles.
Walker and Willis were disqualified in the 100 yard dash when they
had too many false starts. Nevers
again took first in the discus throw
and "Bud" Hocker came through
with a double victory In the mile
and two mile runs. Billy Ford won
handily to his favorite distance, the
half mile event.
The Berea teams have always
given the Wildcats plenty of trouble
and It is expected that they will extend Coach Shlvely's teams to the
limit this afternoon. The varsity
and freshman events will be run
simultaneously
so that all the
events will be concluded In regulation time.

PHI BETA KAPPA
DINNER PLANNED
Dr. Max S. Handman of the
University of Michigan
Faculty Engaged as Principal Speaker
Dr. Max S. Handman, professor
of economics at the University of
Michigan, will be the main speaker

Kappa

at the annual Phi Beta
dinner to be held Thursday, May 2,
at the Lafayette hotel. His subDave Difford Appointed to ject will be "From Ingenuity to
Replace Moore; Bersot Is Science." Handman was formerly
Doctor
Chosen as Tentative 1936 special Investigator on the national
Kyian Business Manager
committee for Law Observance and
Enforcement (Wickersham) and a
Final contracts and appoint- member of the National Immigraments for the 1936 University pub- tion committee. He is at present
lications were awarded and made a member of the Social Science Relate yesterday afternoon at a meet- search council and of numerous
From
ing of the Board of Publications social science associations.
1917 to 1931 he was
professor of
at McVey hall.
sociology and economics at the
The engraving contract for the University of Texas
and since 1931
1936 Kentucklan was given
to
has been in his present capacity at
s,
Louisville engravthe University of Michigan. Doctor
ers.
is well known as an
James Bersot was tentatively se- Handman and Instructive speaker.
lected as business manager of the
1936 Kentucklan, with Louis Ison,
Vincent Kelly paid his registraJunior in the Agricultural college, tion at the University of Nebraska
being given the alternate business with 3,600 pennies. They weighed 23
manager post.
pounds. Miami Student.
The board also accepted the resignation of Ike Moore as Kernel
business manager and appointed
MAY DAY
Dave Difford, Junior In the College
of Commerce, to succeed Moore for
Friday, May 3, is to be cele1936.
brated as May Day at the University of Kentucky. Classes will
TO BUILD TENNIS COURTS
be held on that day the first
Two tennis courts will be built
two hours. Student will be free
behind the Training school starting
beginning with the third hour.
this week. It was announced SaturThe convocation will begin at
day by Supt Maury J. Omtcher of
10 W to Memorial Hall.
the building and grounds departFRANK L, McVIT.
expected that they will
ment It
President
be completed within a week or ten
Brush-Kraeb-

1

days.

Phil Ardery Wednesday
Afternoon

Commencement invitations which
were ordered
before the spring
holidays should be in sometime the
tainments
latter part of this week, according
to the senior ring and invitation
PLANS FOR FROSH
WEEK FORMULATED committee. When they arrive The
Kernel will carry an announcewho have placed
Sunrise Worship Services to ment telling those may be procured.
orders where they
Re Held by the RetirA number of extra invitations of
ing Officials
each of the three types selected,
which are the paper folded, the
TJie
d
ffcnlor cab
cardboard booklet and the leather
inet of the Y. W. C. A. will make booklet, will be sent with the origIts annual week-en- d
trip to Camp inal order and seniors may place
Daniel Boone May 4, where the orders for extra ones If they wish.
Those who have not placed an
members will organize next year's
program and outline the various order as yet may see Phil Ardery,
chairman of the ring and invita
group schedules and activities.
tion committee, at the desk of the
On Saturday, plans for Freshman Week, occurring next Sep- reserve book room In the library
tember, will be formulated In Joint between the hours of two and five
meetings of the two cabinets. This on Monday or Wednesday afternoons, or may call him at Ashland
includes College Night, the Fresh4234 after 6 p. m.

'Counsellor at Law" Brings
Seventh Successful Year
of

L. ROBINSON GIVES
FINE PERFORMANCE
Plav to Be Given for Rest of
Week at Euclid Avenue
Playhouse
By KU7.ABF.TII ANN MILLARD

newly-electe-

man Party, and the Freshman

ded-

ication services. Discussions concerning the student forums, guest
speakers, and the "Necessity of a
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A, In College Affairs," will also be participated in.
A sunrise worship service at 6:30
a. m. will open Sunday. This will
be led by the retiring presidents,
Sarah Whittlnghill and William
Bryan. At 11 a. m. a Sunday morning service will be conducted by the
new presidents, Martha Fugett and
Donald Relster. The camp this year
is under the supervision of Mrs. E.
O. Trimble, secretary of the Y. W.
C. A., and Mr Bart Peak, secretary
of the Y. M. C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. Senior CabinU
Is composed of the association officers and the leaders of the Y. W.
C. A. groups. There are 12 members,
Including Martha Fugett, president;
Betty
Frances Kerr,
Moffett, secretary; Charlotte Coff-ma- n,
treasurer; Nell Nevins, Social
Service group leader; Mary Gunn
Webb, Worship group leader; VirMembership-Financ- e
ginia Robinson,
group leader; Theo Nadel-steiPublicity group leader; Marguerite Goodfriend, Finance Projects; Martha Hall, Social group
leader, and Mary Frances McClaln,
World Fellowship group leader.
n,

Kentucky-Xavie-

r

Tennis Match Has
Been Postponed
Team to Play University of
Tennessee Saturday,
May 4

LAWYERS INDUCT

JUDGE DAWSON
Is Federal Jurttre of Western
Kentucky District and
President of Alumni
Association

FRAT INITIATES THREE
Judge Charles I. Dawson. United
States District Judge of the western district of Kentucky, graduate
of the University and president of
the Alumni association of the University, was admitted to membership in Henry Clay chapter of
Phi Alpha Delta, national legal
fraternity of the University Law
school Friday, April 26, at 3:30 p.m.
at the Lafayette hotel. Judge Dawson, since his graduation has been
an ardent supporter of the institution.
As principal speaker for the evening, .Judge Dawson gave a very
scholarly discussion of certain fundamental constitutional rights and
pointed out most explicitly the recent danger of their evasion. Judge
Dawson declared, in effect, that no
time In the history of our nation
have the people's rights been so vitally at stake. As lawyers, the
greatest duties to ourselves and to
our nation Is to uphold and to ever
guard the constitution, a document
to and made for 'We the People.
The decisions recently handed
down by Judge Dawson, holding
unconstitutional certain phases of
the New Deal program, have been
rendered with the utmost conscientiousness and logic, holding always in mind the Intent and scholarly understanding by the writers
the most
of the constitution
learned and greatest body of men
the world has ever known, Intimat-

The varsity tennis match, scheduled with Xavier University last
Saturday morning, was called off
because of rain which prevented
the match from being played out
of doors and, although the University team planned to play in the ed Judge Dawson.
gymnasium, the St Xavier team on
Initiated with Judge Dawson
hearing the conditions decided not were Joe Green, Shelbyville, and
to play the match.
Anderson Wood of Middlesboro.

The freshman team under the
tutelage of Prof. H. H. Downing has
been practicing since the outdoor
courts were opened. The freshman
schedule Is not complete but efforts
are being made to schedule a match
with Asbury College for Thursday.
Candidates for the team are Arthur Voll, Thomas Spragens, Recel
FosteH, Gordon Winburn,
Walter

SULZER WILL MAKE
INSPECTION TRIP

MEET AT U. OF K.

To Sell Tickets

For U.K. Golfers

Grass Club
MEETING BEGINS MAY
The third annual district

2

meet-

ing of the Blue Grass Homemakers
association will be held here In
Lexington on May 2 at Memorial
hall. Mrs. Frank L. McVey. Lexington, Mrs. J. E. Houck, Chippewa, Canada, and Mrs. W. M. Oliver,
Paducah, will be among the speakers at the convention of the organ-

ization

Several hundred women are expected to attend the convention
from Fayette, Clark, Madison. GarBoyle, Kenton,
rard, Rockcastle,
Campbell, and Breathitt counties.
The meetings will consist of addresses, reports, muslo and enter
talnment from the members of all
counties attending the convention
Mrs. McVey's subject will be
"Widening
Horizons,"
and Mrs.
Houck's subject "Canadian Country Life." Other speakers include
Mrs. Luther Todd and Mrs. Alton
Smith, Madison county; Mrs. T. F.
Lynch, Fayette county; Miss Vivian Hardesty and Mrs. R. A. Llppa,
(Omjtmf d oa Page Four)

Students and faculty members
of the University of Kentucky
may obtain special tickets for
the Picadome golf course, at the
Physical Education department
In the Gym annex for the remainder of the week.
The tickets can be used at any
time and will be sold for 35

cents or three for $1.00. The
ticket office will be open from
9 a.m. to 13 on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday,
and from 9 am. to 13 and 1:30
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday.

",

cleverly

is brisk"
human, conservative in sentiment, and morally up to date. In
this play Mr. Rice has taken for
his central figure, a prominent
Jewish criminal and divorce lawyer
who has risen from New York's
East Side gutters to the top of the
New York bar, married a Gentile
society lady whom he takes seriously as an aristocrat and worships as
the perfect woman, and who combines a large degree of charlatanism with a great many profoundly
human Impulses.
Certain sections of the play like
the first scene in the lawyer's office
create an atmosphere so admirably that they could stand by
themselves as complete sketches;
time and time again one is moved
Irresistibly to laughter by the exquisite rightness of some remark
made by an office boy, a telephone
operator, or a dowager from the
East Side. However, In some Instances, action and motion are sacrificed for detail, which is, of
course, to create a background.
The play is serious In its undercurrent for It Is concerned with the
personal tragedy of George Simon,
the Jewish lawyer, who is compelled by force of circumstance to
wander through certain of the not
too attractive back alleys of practice, but the effect is primarily the
effect of comedy, and the whole is
lifted to a high level by the presence of a gallery of caricatures so
justly drawn that they become, perhaps, not caricatures at all. but
rather portraits which, are funny
chiefly because they are to exquisitely lifelike.
This play has many very apt acting possibilities, and It profits by
the presence in It of Katherlne
Davis as Bessie, the telephone operator; L. C. Robinson, who has the
role of Simon; Ruth Budd, who la
Mr. Simon's secretary and a brilliPost","Counsellor-at-Law-

ly

ant supporting cast.
Bessie, who Is the sparkling diamond of comedy in the play, la
convincingly vulgar, as played by
Katherlne Davis, who has been acclaimed before for her acting In
"The Watched Pot", "Royal Family", and "The Dagger".
Mr. Robinson, a popular actor at
the Guignol who appeared hi
(Continued on Page Four)

Elmer Sulzer will accompany two

HOMEMAKERS TO

Expect Nine Counties to Be
Represented at Annual
Meeting of Blue

"Counscllor-at-Law-

written comedy bv ElmT Rice,
opened at thf Gulimol theatre last,
night, April 29, under the discriminating direction of Frank Fowler,
being witnessed by a capacity audience and bringing the Guifrnol's
seventh season to a brilliant close.
Evening
Like the "Saturday

Kampus
Kernels

representatives of the University of
Wisconsin to the Kentucky mountains Friday to inspect the listening
centers of the WHAS extension

Booth, Charles Carney, Charles studios.
H. B. McCarty, program director
White, Maurice Rosenstein, Harold
of the University of Wisconsin, and
Huber, and Milton Rosenbloom.
The varsity team will meet the H. A. Engel, promotion manager of
University of Tennessee Saturday, station WHA, state owned station
at the University of Wisconsin, are
May 4.
planning on Installing listening
centers throughout the state of
Wisconsin.
Joseph Barron, of the art department, will make the trip to take
pictures of the listening centers.

Little Theater

There will be a meeting of the
Horticulture club at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in the Agricultural build-

ing.

The University Aeronautical association will hold an Important
meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 111 at McVey hall.
Cwens meeting to be held Wednesday, 5 p. m., at the home of
Dean Sarah Holmes, Maxwell and
Rost streets, after which a buffet
supper will be served.

Tubercular tests will be given
Wednesday from 1:30 to S at the
University dispensary.
There will be an important meeting of Lamp and Cross, senior
honorary, at the Phi Delta Theta
house tonight at 7 o'clock.
AH work vouchers for FERA must
be handed In today. Pay day la
Thursday, May 3, 1:30 to 4 p. m.

There will be a meeting of SuKy
circle at 6:13 p. m. today in the
Men's gymnasium.

TAU BETA FI ELECTS

There will be a meeting ox Scabbard and Blade at 7:30 o'clock toAt a recent meeting of Tau Beta night In the Armory.
Pi, engineering honorary fraternity,
the following officer were elected
Calls are being made
for the coming year: Arnold M. for salesmen during almost dally
the summer.
Thompson,
president; J. Calvin Those Interested give
names to
Cramer,
Charles P. Dean Jones at once.
Reeves, corresponding secretary; J.
H. Johnson, recording secretary;
The regular meeting of the horRobert S. Irvln, treasurer; J. E. ticulture Club Will
h he 11 In Ih.
Hocker, sergeant-at-arm- s.
These student room of the griculture
officers will be Installed early In building, Tuesday, April 30,
at 7:30

May.

o'clock.

* Best Copy i
one is able to determine his likes
and dislikes because of the wide
range of activities, and develop a
channel in which to broaden his
personality. Thus he will entitle
himself to be placed In that category known as the happy medium,
in which neither the narrow philalways that possibility. However,
thi ronneetlon. It Is not believed osophy of Minerva nor the equally
that surh disastrous results would narrow of Bacchus is distinctly
occur, because the dances would be pursued.
supported sufficiently by the stuSTUDENTS OF THE DEdent body. Therefore it is best to
leave the mercenary aspect out oi
PRESSION

mans to

The Kentucky Kernel

only UnlvorMty students

another Aide to the
question. 8uch a measure might
ON TUKBriAYS AND FRIDAYS
IMIBUaHBO
threaten the financial success of
Member
these Wednesday night affairs. It
Leinton Board Ot Commerce
Is hoped that it will not put them
National Oollee rrea Aoflatlon
"red" but of course there Is
Kentucky Intereollcitiat Prena Aoelatlon in the
In
There

Newt Service

International

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Colic.

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w Madison 81.. Chlcnno; 1004 Ind Ave.,
ReKtle; 10JI B. Broadway, Loi Angles;
CaU Bulldint, Bun Francico.

the situation and forget the
tempt to make the dances a

"oPFTCIAI. NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF

HEttE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
6VUDENTS RIOHTS MAINTAIN
t

Year. Entered
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Subscription
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CUM Mall Matter
NORMAN O. OARLINO
FRANK BORRIES
BAO KASH

Siltor-tn-CM- tl

Managing tdttor
Managing editor

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Pick Boyd

Baill Baker

Jar Luclan

EDITORS

ASSISTANT

John Crlstt.

Delmtr Adams

Altfor Editor
DOROTHY WHA..1E N
lit. lUtor
LUCY JEAN ANDER80N.AM.
Sdlfor
Soclef
NANCY BECKER
ELIZABETH KRIEOEL Ami. Society Idlfor
Ffalurt Editor
RAMSEY
BELMONT
WRITERS

Mry Chick
Betty Ann Pennington
Francea Bmlth
Louiae Payne
Mildred Webb
Blllle Irvine

Net

editor
THOMAS ATKINS..
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
C. T. Hertiach
Dot Wunderllch
John Darnell

Dave 8alyera

at-

profit-makin-

LEXINGTON

KENTUCKY,

Is also

REPORTERS
Martha Moore
Betty Earte
irwln OUlenwater
Capel McNmah
Theodora Nadelsteln Thelma McClaln
William Evana
Catherine Jonea
Ida Roseman
Lealle Scott
Elsie Riley
Mildred Webb
Hatel Douthltt
Elizabeth Milliard
Lawrence Edmondson James Rash
Ross Chepelelt
Burton Levi
Elvis Stahr
Mary E. Earle
Betty A. Pennington
Edmond Thompson
Woodford Webb
Carl Camenlsch
Raymond Bt. John
Bob Hensley
Thomas Wagner
Roger Brown
Belmont Ramsey
Audrey Forster
Henry WUcox
Anna M. Payton
Dudley Murphy
Ray Lathrem

g

proposition.
One method which has been suggested as a remedy to the situation is the requiring of the presentation of student ticket books in
order to purchase tickets for admittance. Such a method sounds
practical and feasible In that it
would limit the sale to only students, with the few exceptions of
those who might borrow books In
rder to obtain tickets. The only objection to such a plan would be
that many of the students have already lost or thrown away their
student books for the year since
they had no further use for them
in gaining admittance to athletic
contests.
The Kernel will welcome suggestions as to how this situation may
be remedied or bettered, since it is
wholly in accord with and in favor
dances
of the popular
and desires to see them continue
with the greatest possible chance
for success.

MINERVA AND BACCHUS

American education is suffering
from an overdose of formalism is
the belief of certain prominent na
tional educators. Formalism is de
fined by them as the emphasis being placed on the mechanistic
functions of education, such as
dally assignments, class attendance,
term papers, notebooks, and examinations.
Just how much truth there is in
such an assertion is a matter of
question. However, the fact remains
Sporft Editor that too strict conformity to these
JOE QUTNN- elements has a tendency to cause
SPORTS WRITERS
Bill Huston
an evaluation of worth and ability
Max Lancaster
Mack Hughes
Roger Brown
on the basis of marks only, and an
indifference to activity of other
Business Staff
Business Manager than a scholastic nature.
IKE MOORE
Advertlttng Manager
For this reason, college students
DAVE DIFFORD.
ERNIS 8HOVE- A- ..Circulation Manager almost Invariably place themselves
in two classes: the books worms
and the voluptuous loafers. ApWEDNESDAY NIGHT
proximately eighty per cent of the
DANCES
students in our modern institutions
A situation has arisen with reof learning either become slaves to
gard to the recently instituted but the philosophy of the slow, plodhighly popular Wednesday night ding Minerva or children of gaiety
dances which threatens their con- following in the wake of the
tinued success namely, the matter
Bacchus.
of the heavy attendance of outFortunately, although their numsiders. Each week this attendance ber is not great in comparison,
has become more prevalent so that some fall into the delightful methe number of university students dium in which they pay enough atis almost outnumbered by those tention to their scholastic endeavor
who are not students.
to receive its full benefit without
Such attendance Is detrimental warping their minds intellectually,
to the dances because of the Que- and at the same time live in a
stionable character of some of those sphere of influence of things more
for practical and more pleasureable.
who present their "two-bitadmission. In order to maintain a Those who have found this path
high standard of dancing to which are able to make the most of life
qualities and to enjoy living to the fullest
gentleman and lady-lik- e
are essential, it will become necess- extent. Such persons are able not
ary to deny admittance to some of only to develop their intellectual
capacity but also to increase themthese strangers.
Where to draw the line Is of selves in favor with their fellow
course debatable. However, if an at- men, which after all, should be the
tempt is made to discriminate be- foremost desire of those who wish
tween outsiders, prejudice towards to live in harmony with society.
the University and hard feelings is
In adjusting students to the
certain to arise. For this reason It benefits of the college curriculum
becomes apparent that If the pres- and the value of association with
ent situation contin