xt74xg9f5g7n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74xg9f5g7n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360512  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 12, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 12, 1936 1936 2013 true xt74xg9f5g7n section xt74xg9f5g7n r

DRILL MKKT,
pkrshim; rifles, Friday,

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

Best Copy Available

UNIVKKSITY
VOL. XXVI.

I

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OF

MM.IOV kKMICKV.

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stole held

KENTUCKY
MAY

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Virginia Murrcll COMMENCEMENT Gov. Chandler KENTUCKY UNIT Satirical Play
MANY CHANGES
To Be Presented
To Give Recital
Chief Speaker SEEKS TO GAIN By High School IN REGULATIONS
POLICE SCHOOL
Thursday Night SPEAKER TO BE
MADE BY SENATE
OPENS MAY 13 Music Department to Present DOCTOR PARREN AtLawBanquet FIFTH VICTORY "lie Yourself" Chosen as
SECOND

ANNUAL

I'ni-ersit-

Miss Murrel in Senior

Training School Is Under

Concert Program

All-

spices of University

and
Kentucky Municipal
League

Murrel, .soprano,
Miss Virginia
will br presented by the Music department of the University
in a
senior recital Thursday night at
8 o'clock in Memorial
hall. She RA( ( ALAI REATE TO
DR. JOHN YV. MANNING
will be accompanied by Ruth Ecton
HE HELD ON JUNE I
TO OPEN SESSION at the pa no.
Each yrnr seniors In music are
Trip to Narcotic Farm and presented by the department In a Ifoctor M. II. Lichlite, Columsenior recital. Miss Murrell's probus. Ohio, to be Speaker
Pislol Match Included
gram will be as follows:
at Service
on Program
vuol la zlngarella, Paisiello.
Chi
Dch pin a me non v'ascondclc.
Dr. Thomas Purran, surgeon genannual training
second
The
by Bononcinl.
eral of the United States Public
school for police, held under the
i.
Se tu m'ami, se sospiri, by
Health service, will deliver the
Joint auspices of the University and
the Kentucky Municipal League,
La Girometta, Italian Folk Song. Commencement address to the senwill open tomorrow morning1 with
by ior class at the annual graduation
Like melting tones it rises,
registration In room 111 of McVey
exercises which will be held In
Brahms.
hall.
Memorial hall, Friday, June 5, at
A Garden Idyll, by Lassen.
10 a. m.
The school will be In session
The Bondmaid, by Lalo.
through Friday, and the program
Doctor Parren has contributed
Were my Sonss with Wings prowill consist of technical talks, demnumerous stories to "Nation's
vided, by Huhn.
onstrations and exhibitions. Dr.
"Public Health Report."
Aria: Musetta's Walt Song (La Health,"
John W. Manning, director of puband many other magazines.
Boheme), by Puccini.
lic nerrice courses at the UniverHe was assistant surgeon of the
l.
Nymphs and Shepherds, by
director,
sity and state personnel
United States Public Health service
will make the opening address at
during 1917-2- 1,
and was assistant
The Rose Rhyme, by Salter.
session, followed by
tomorrow's
surgeon general from 1926 until
I breathe thy Name, by Salter.
McVey.
greetings .from President
recently when he was promoted to
Fairy Lullaby, by Beach.
Other speakers at the morning seshis present position. He served as
A Pastoral, by Veracinl.
will be W. E. Bryant, chief of
sion
chief medical officer at Muscle
police department,
the Paducah
Shoals, Alabama, In 1918. He was
Robert Splane, former agent of the
the executive officer of the medical
U. 8. department of Investigation,
division War Risks Insurance' buand Orvllle C. Dewey, of the federal
reau, 1919; director of the rural
bureau of investigation.
sanitation division, Missouri State
Talks on "Policing the Smaller
Board of Health and director of the
City," powers of police officers, and
division of county health work, Ilcriminology will feature the session
linois State department of Public
to be held tomorrow afternoon at 1
1923-2Doctor Parran is
o'clock. Speakers will be George B. Scabbard and Rlade Initiation Health,
soa member of
Berry, chief of Olasgow police; JoHeld at Lieutenant Guy cial fraternity.Phi Sigma Kappa
seph Ooodenough, Covington police
Howards' Lodge on KenDr. M. H. Lichlite, pastor of the
Judge; W. Owen Keller, assistant
tucky River
First Congregational church at Coattorney general, and Dr. Harry
lumbus, Ohio, will deliver the baccasociology
Best of the University
D company,
4th Regiment of laureate address to the seniors In
department.
of
An exhibition
various types of new parking me- Scabbard and Blade, honorary mil- Memorial hall, Thursday, June 4, at
ters will conclude
tomorrow's itary fraternity, held Its annual 3 p. m.
spring Initiation ceremonies
last
schedule.
Problems of the Juvenile, prob- week-en- d
at Lieut. Guy Soward's
Wendover lodge on the Kentucky
lems of street and highway traffic and accident prevention will river.
be outlined and discussed at ThursInitiation ceremonies were held
day morning's
session. Thursday at daybreak Sunday morning. As a Manager of Walnut hall Farm
afternoon, John I. Messmer, patrolspecial feature, Lieutenant Sowards
Is Speaker at Block and
man of the Louisville police depart- was initiated as an associate memment will present demonstrations ber. The following men were taken
Rridle Ranquel
of identification of firearms and Into the company:
bullets, to be followed by a tour
A. C. Reed, manager of Walnut
John H. Bell, Paris; WilUam T.
of the U. S. narcotic farm on the Bryan, Lexington;
Harry Bullock, Hall farm, was the principal speaker
Leestown pike. The Thursday af- Lexington;
Richard Butler, Lex- at the Block and Bridle club banternoon session will be concluded ington; Granville Byrne, Brooks-viU- e; quet of the College of Agriculture
at the farm with greetings
from
Fritz de Wilde, Baldwin, N. held last Friday night at 6:30 o'(Continued on Page Four)
Y.; Dave Flanders, Battle Creek, clock at Tea Cup inn with Louis
former presiMichigan; Ben Fowler, Lexington; Ison, Harrodsburg,
Sidney dent, the toastmaster.
Labe Jackson, Eminence;
Speaking on the subject of "Horse
Kelly, Lexington; John McKinney,
Versailles;
To.
Ike Moore, Lexington; Breeding," Mr. Reed traced the deGene Myers, Harlan ; Tom Nichols, velopment of the standard bred
e;
in
that
James
"Going to College" Informa- Lexington; Stewart, Norvell, Perry-vill- horse one America and declared chief
of this country's
Louisville; Bob it is
H. T.
tion to Be Presented on
breeding of
Stivers, Lexington; John Traynor, contributions to the
Wednesdays
Lexington, and Thomas Riley, Lex- livestock. He referred to Peter Vo-lnow stabled at Walnut Hall, as
ington.
standAnswering the demands of high
The organization will hold its last the outstanding sire of the
uohool graduates for information meeting of the year Tuesday at ard breed.
Logan Brown. Shelbyville, adon "going to college" and at the 7:15 o'clock in Buell armory.
dressed the meeting on "What
same time meeting the popular deBlock and Bridle Means to Me."
sire on the part Tf radio audiences
and Albert Isham, Lexington, relor dramatized educational matersponded with "What Block and
ial, the University radio studios beBridle Has Meant to Me." Dean
gan last week a series of playlets
Thomas Cooper gave a brief talk
on the subject, "The High School
and Prof. L. J. Horlacher presented
Graduates Looks to the Future," to
the awards to the winners of the
be aired over WHAS, In Louisville,
Pres. Frank L. McVey will attend annual Block and Bridle livestock
each Wednesday at 1:15 pjn.
Sight of the playlets will be giv- the tenth annual meeting of the Judging contest, held last month.
en on consecutive Wednesdays by council of the American Associa Rob Roy Norton, Morganfield. wen
cup; Harold
the University Micifophone players tion of Adult Education, of which the upperclassmen's
he is a member, to be held in New Kitchen, Versailles, the freshman's
directed by Bob Maloney and
cup, and Ted Ramsey, the award
by Barbara Smith. The ser- York city the week of May 17.
a
s,
ies la in charge of Robert K.
Doctor McVev will preside at the for being the high man of the
team.
secretary of the Alumni As- meeting of adult education colleges
sociation.
and. with Chancellor H. W. Chase
The scripts are written by Clyde of New York University, will speak
The Freshman cabinet will have
include a descrip- at a luncheon, Wednesday. His their regular meeting at 7 o'clock
Waldemeer and
tion, of typical college life, estimates topic will be "Adult Education Col Tuesday night in the YMCA rooms
of college expenses, and other proIn the Armory.
leges."
blems that are likely to confront
the prospective collegian.
In addition to supplying infor-wttabout colleges the series
Co-ed- s'
aims to point out methods by
which a high school graduate not
going to college may continue his
education.
This Is the second series of dramatisations offered this year by
the Microphone Players, the group
if it (the
comes out of the oven
By ANN KEGENSTEIN
having recently completed fifteen
Maybe you've noticed in the past biscuit ) desn't get too burnt before
programs in the series, "Epoch Dis- week how the spright young things it gets out. In this case, nobody
coveries of the Past."
have will eat it. But otherwise, gobble.
Boyd Halls
Patt
casts will take part from shiningand
gobble,
forth with an
been
In the radio (.kits, it was announced
Words that pass on (or off) the
bronze hue on their fair
by the director.
Students of fhe exteriors.
roof
University wishing to audition for
up! Hand
"Gash, I'm burning
"Hali!" we think as we pass them
parte are asked to report to Bob on the campus, "Swimming seas- me some more of that oil. Sadie. I
Maloney at the radio studios in the on has begun at last."
don't want to be too red for that
Art center.
This may be only too true, my dunce tomorrow night. It might
friends, but then, remember the old clash with the color of my dress
saying: "Believe half of what you
"Well, ouch! Darn It! You don't
see." The truth of the matter is
that half of these fair young maid- have to mash me flat as a panon the cake to get it! Here, take the darn
ens did their swimming
roof of Boyd Hall. I'll admit, this stuff." Whereiinon the speaker sat
since up and then flopped over on her
absurd
dcx'S sound rather
lYofessor Enoch Grehan, head of there is no water on top of the stomach with a snort of disgust.
th drpurtmriit of Journalism, has dormitory. However, if a person
And in another coiner a sleek
been Invited to read a paer on were to Ily his ulrplane over this little red head l.iy peacefully bak-inTechniques in Editorial vicinity und look down, he might
"Teaching
herself in those piercing ruvs
Wilting" bet ore the Midwest Jour- not ic- a number of
while pel spiral ion rolled down her
which objects stretched out on Up of the face and neck . . rolled all around,
nalism Teachers association
niceU at tit. Charles, Illinois. May building
He would probably blink in fact. But what did she care?
lb
somewhat and ily a little lower to In her mind were visions of her
try to distinguish what the pecul- "swain of the moment's" admiring
Iltvuu.se of a constantly recuryes when he saw how lovely a
ring attack of Influenza through- iar looking object:! are.
Nothing to be alarmed
about,
out the lust three months, Profeg- with tan complexion In a
Grehun will not be able to Mister. It's only a few of the Col- X'hite dress could look. The belle
make the trip, but lias prepared lege guls scattered out under the jf the ball, maybe, . . . but how
No, thanks? Well,
the paper and sent It to another blazing sun In a deep endeavor to about a blister
member of the association who will give themselves that delicate gold- If at first you don't succeed, fry,
en tint
a biscuit has when it try, again.
ivttd It In his absence.
Pur-cel-

MILITARY FRAT

INITIATES 19

5.

Awards Presented

At Club Banquet

University Studios
Air College Skits

o,

President McVey
To Attend Meeting
In New York City

Be-re-

Sal-yer-

on

Tan Is
Revealed by One Who Knows

Secret of

...

um-m-- m

:

Professor Crehan
Presents Paper At

Teachers Meeting

if

-

vari-colon- ul

.

tht

Presents Order
Pershing Rifle Drill Meet to
of Coif Certificates
Re on Stoll Field Friat Dinner
day Night at

Law College

Surgeon (ieneral of U. S. Public Health Service To Speak
at Exercises
June 5

High School
ior Production

Be Yourself,"

y

Sen-

a popular,

fill adventure in three acts, will be
presented by the Senior class of the
8 o'clock
Chandler delivered
University High school on Thursthe principal address nt the annual
day evening, May 14. at 8 o'clock.
College of IjAW banquet held last (JOVKRNOK ( HANDLKR
auditorium
Training
In
night in the main ball room of the
TO PRFSFNT TROPHY Thetheplay chosenSchool presentation
Lafayette hotel.
for
Kennedy, chairman of the
by Wilbur
Sam
this year was
to Send Braun. author ofwrittena Gift." "All
College of Law council, presided a.s Fight Universities
"It's
toastmaster and introduced the
Teams; Purdue's Zouaves at Sea." and many other popular
speaker.
The banquet was held
hits. It will be staged under the
to Attend
under the auspices of the College
direction of Miss Fannie Herman
of Law council, whose members are
Approximately 600 men from 8 who directed the last Strollers reselected by the faculty of the coluniversities are expected to visit vue.
lege.
The contact of Mr. Braun with
Geyer. Jack Evans, and Al- the campus Friday when Company
John
fred Jones, students In the college, C. Pershir.g Rifles, is host to the the celebrities of the theater and
were presented certificates of the 1936 regimental drill of the Fifth the bohemlan world suggested the
Order of the Coif, international Corps area on Stoll field Friday idea and inspiration for this delightful satire of adventure.
legal honorary, in recognition of night,
The
Elaborate plans are being made specific theme of the play, however,
their scholarship. These men were
the three highest In their class. for the event by the local company. came from the Idea expressed by a
Awards of the Law Journal were Company C. under the command of famous interior decorator: that to
also made.
Pelham successfully decorate an apartment
Cadet Lieutenant-ColonChief Justice William Rodgers Johnston, will be seeking its fifth the staff would have to live there
Clay, of the Court of Appeals of consecutive championship,
having to absorb the atmosphere.
Kentucky, was also inducted into won the competition for the last
Immediately upon
the Order of the Coif at the ban- four years, or ever since the local Mr. Braun went homehearing this
and started
quet, and Chester Silvers, represunit was organized.
to write "Be Yourself." He placed
entative from Fayette county, also
Governor A. B. Chandler and the heroine alone In an apartment
spoke.
Lieutenant-GovernKeen Johnshe was
son will be honor guests for the because proceeded going to decorate
it, and
to weave an
occasion. The local unit will meet
farcical adventure.
The
the governor and lieutenant-govern- or
and their parties upon their play is extremely novel In Its setarrival here Friday and will escort ting; the dialogue is excellent.
The cast of the play is as folthem to special boxes on Stoll
field. The governor will make the lows: Leslie Farris, an Interior decformal presentation of the champ- orator, Ruth Peak; Beverly Lane,
a seamstress who works with her,
ionship cup to the winning unit.
Leigh Brown; Madame Francis,
Special features of the competiThirteen Will Re Inducted
and Seven Associate Mem- tion will be an exhibition drill by their meployer, Fannie Belle
corps of
Miss Patricia Ballard, who Is
the drum and
bers Elected at Annual o' War post ofbugle American Man vacating the apartment, Virginia
Lethe
Ranquet
gion and a
drill Hisey; Buelah Ballard, her "baby"
by the Purdue University's
crack daughter, Martha Mitchell;
Mrs.
Thirteen men recently elected to rifle unit, the Zouaves, who will Minnie Hendricks, who occupies an
active membership will be Initiat- make the trip here especially for apartment In the same building,
ed, and seven students elected to the meet.
Catherine Ann Meierdirks; Arnold
associate membership will be recMembers of 'he local company Ford, who Is engaged to Leslie, Dabanquet of have been drilling three days a
ognized at the annual
vid Sageser; Bing Warren, who is
Sigma Xi, honorary society for the week throughout the
year
and determined to be a detective, NorFriday those In charge
of research,
advancement
espressed
belief man Elam; Lelsie Prince, a young
evening at 6:30 o'clock in the La- that the Ohio University
unit is newspaper man, Ralph Mohney;
hotel.
fayette
their most formidable competitor.
causes a lot of
Dr. Carey Croneis. Chicago, pro- The Ohio chapter has been runner-u- p Anna Karove, who
trouble, Jayne Weil: Prince
fessor of geology at the University
for the past four years.
who rented the apartment.
of the
of Chicago, and director
Judges for the event as announc- Preston Johnston.
Hall of Science at the Century of ed Saturday by Lieutenant-Colonwill
deliver B. E. Brewer, are: Capt.
Progress exposition,
James
the principal address of the eve- Howe. Tenth Infantry; Lieutenant
ning. His subject will be "The David Schorr.
Tenth Infantry; and
Path of Life." Professor C. S. Major H. G. Frey, Lexington. SeCrouse. president of the local chap lection of the judges was made by
ter, will preside at the banquet.
headquarters of the Fifth Corps
Those who have been elected to
at Columbus.
active membership are: Robert H. ar"a
at Following are the schools who
Baker, instructor in chemistry
will
championship
the University; Graham Dimmick, cup: compete for theIndiana, UnivUniversity of
Annual Ceremony and Ran-iue- t
professor of psychology at the
ersity of Illinois. Ohio State UnivUniversity;
William Forsee. assistto Re at Phoenix
ant research chemist, University ersity. Purdue University. UniverHotel with 16 Reins
sity of Akron. University of DayExperiment
Station; FriU John,
Initiated
of Cincinnati,
and
assistant professor of mathematics ton. University Kentucky.
Lyons, University of
Malcolm
and astronomy:
Cwerus, national sophomore womassistant research chemist, Experiment station; James May, assist- JOURNALISTS
en's honorary, will hold their anCONFER
ant professor of heating and ventWITH LOCAL GROUP nual initiation and banquet at the
ilating;
Bertrand P. Ramsey, inPhoenix hotel, on Thursday, May
structor in physics; Thomas Armstrong, graduate of the University
John Kuiper, national secretary 14. at 6 o'clock, for the women
in metallurgy and at present with of Sigma Delta Chi. journalistic pledged at the May day convocathe International Nickel company, men's honorary, and Tom Wallace, tion.
New York city; Forrest Cleveland, editor of the Louisville Times, are
Sixteen women will be initiated,
and on the campus
conferring
graduate of the University
with Including Frances Young, Catherprofessor of physics at Lynchburg members of Delta Sigma Chi. local ine Crouse, Helen Ralston, Mury
College; Russell Park, graduate of Journalistic honorary, in regard to Ann Stiltz, Elizabeth Tillett, Grace
the University and professor of the withdrawal of the local chapter Silverman, Carolyn Sigler, Sue D.
mathematics at Eastern Stale from the national organiration last Sparks, Roberta Wilson, Margaret
Dr. Rurus C. fall. They attended a meeting of Stewart,
Teachers' college;
Dorothy Clements, Jean
Alley,
Lexington physician,
and the local organization last night at
Roby, Leslie Lee
Ralph S. Brown, psychologist, U. S. 8 o'clock at the home of Elmer Abel, Mary Jane
and
Jones, Joan Brettschneider,
Narcotic farm. Lexington.
Sulzer, faculty adviser.
Ruth Johnston.
Those elected to associate memGuests who have been invited to
bership are James F. Allen, gradGOLF TEAM LOSES
uttend are Mrs. P. K. Holmes, aduate student in chemistry; Wallace
Anderson, graduate assistant in
The University of Kentucky var- viser; Mrs. A. L. Vance, national
Miss Lois Rob- physics;
Aubrey Bradshaw, grad- sity golf team fell victim to the secretary-treasureinson, extension director; Virginia
uate student in zoology; James S. University of Tennessee
Calvin, graduate assistant in psyU'j to 6'j. Saturday aft- Robinson, president for 1935-3- 6.
chology; Willis Corruth, graduate ernoon at Knoxville.
and Dr. Esther Cole Franklin.
William G.
student in chemistry;
Holton, senior in chemistry;
and
Miss Elsa Lisle, senior in chemistry.
Dr. Croneis will also speak Friday afternoon 'it 3 o'clock under
the sponsorship of Sigma Xi in the
physics lecture room of the civil
engineering and physics
building.
His subject will be "The Age of the
Earth." The public is invited to
next year. June 1 is the date set
By SIDNEY BUCKLEY
attend this lecture.
One half mile of sidewalks being for the completion of this job and
built by the University at a cost ot $1,700 is the estimated cost.
It will alio be noted that the
$6,500 is Just one of the many reconstruction projects that uie in PWA loun of $765,000 is beginning
to be put to use. The progress of
progress throughout the campus.
The University is rushing work ol the tearing down of Dicker hall has
many sorts to aid spring in beautibeen watched by the entire student
Dr. George E. Rockwell, profesfying the campus. The casual ob- body. Soon over its rums will arise
sor of bacteriology at the Univerbuilding that
engineering
sity of Cincinnati, will speak before server may only nonce the new a new
neartile Bacteriological Society ot the walks thai he has found it neces- will have an estimated cost of
University on Tuesday evening. May sary to detour, and the destruction ly $200,000. It is hoped that this
I'.. ut 7:3(1 o'clock in Kustle hali of the shops, but much more is be- new structure wiU be ready for the
when they return to
The subject ot Ins address will be ing accomplished than tirst meets engineers
school for the fall term.
Against, t lit Com
the eye.
"Immunization
Also in the process of being do- One of the larger Jobs recently
mon Cold by Oral Administration
begun is the reconstruction ot six Pmolished is u large portion oi the
of the Vaccine "
The common cold protective as bathrooms jn Patterson hall lit an service building. At present, about
described by Dr. Rockwell is a Ma
estimated cost of $8,000. Fi'are hall $2..ouO has been spent Just to make
cule given in capsules with a gl.is--o- is receiving a new coat of paint on a place for the new heating plant
colli water
The capsules con its hallways and woodwork. A wire and to reconstruct several of the
tain the killed bodies of 2j billion leiue is being built to separate
vuiikshops. Approximately '210 W.
100 bill. on pneumonia germs, 15
lo
hall troiii the adjoining pro- P. A. workers uie employed in the
to WO billion streptococcus perty. The northwest corner of the above mentioned projects.
billion
germs, 5 million flu germs and 5
The new heating plant will cut a
service building is being torn down
million catarrh germs.
to clear a sight for the new heating (250.1)00 nick Out of the $765 000
Dr. Rockwell and his associates plant.
The playgVund of the Uni- previously mentioned. The probelieve these experiments have
posed law building will use (50.000
school
stablislud t lie feasibility of versity Training activities Is being of
that acthis amount, and the Student
immunizing against .common colds graded for the
Union building will make use of
and other respiratory diseases, and company spring.
One of the better Ideas Is the (200.000 of It. The balance of this
that more rapid strides in this diremodeling of the Patrick House for amount will go into the purchase
rection will now be possible.
The meetuig of the society will a Nursery school to be conducted of equipment for thee new
by the home economics department
be open to the public.
Oov.

A.

B.

el

or

SIGMA XI WILL
HOLD

INITIATION

Plr-ke-

y;

Lu-ver- ne.

el

OWENS WILL
INDUCT MAY

14

r;

mashie-wielde-

I'.it-leis-

e

EDUCATION DE(,REE
Wil l, RE KSTARMSMED
Comprehensive Esaminations
for Journalism Seniors
Is O.K.'d
Thirteen new courses, two addi
tions to the regulations applying to
advanced degrees,
and several
course changes were approved by
tne university Senate at Its monthly meeting at 4 p. m. yesterday in
room 111. McVey hall.
The first addition to regulations
for advanced degrees provides for
the establishment of the professional degree of master of arts In
education, open to students who
have received the degree of B. A.
or of B. A. in education, and the
professional degree of master of
science In education for students
who have received the degree of
B. S. or B. S. iri education.
The
requirements for these degrees will
be the same avS those previously required in the College of Education
for an M. A. degree.
The second addition states that
the language requirement for the
M.A. and M.S.
deerees shall H
satisfied bv an examination Hvn
by the foreign language department
offering instruction in the Inn
concerned. The passing of this
examination will satisfy one of the
two language requirements for the
doctorate.
New courses added were as follows: Colleee of Arts and Sciences
sociology 20a. tutorial work for sociology majors: Art 42, painting
and sculpture in the United States;
Journalism

90a,

tutorial seminar

(seniors only) ; anthropology
and
archaeology
110a, b and c. field
work in archaeology; Romance Language 201a, literature of the French
Renaissance;
Romance Language
80a, tutorial seminar; History 194.
the United States in the Pacific and
Far East since 1898; History 138.
British social history during the
Tudor period: Art 60, seminar In
art; History 142, advanced history
of Kentucky; History 180, history of
the new South; History 290, his'tory
of Japan. College of Agriculture,
Farm Economics 121, special problems In rural life.

Kampus
Kernels
There will be an import-ui- l
meeting of Strollers today at 4
o'clock in the Administration
building.
Flection of officers.
All members be present.
Will all women in the senior class
please come to the Woman's building Tuesday, May 12, between 11 a.
m. and 4 p. m., and Tuesday, May
19. at the same time, to see a sterling silverware display and to answer a few questions for some research work.
will be given out
Kcntuckians
only in the afternoon at the University postoffice from 1 to 4 o'clock.

rs,

Reconstruction of Campus
Is Reviewed by Reporter

Bacteriologists
To Hear Kockwell

Ar'ding of Thirteen Courses.
Altering Advanced
Laws Are
Embraced
De-gre-

s.i int

Entries for the W. A. A. single
double
and
tennis tournament
must be made immediately at the
Women's Gym.
All girls interested

in the W. A
camp to be given next week-en- d
must obtain written permission for
swimming.
Further information
may be obtained at the Women's
Gym.
A.

The Ateneo Castellano club will
have a "hot dog" roast at the home
of Doctor Holmes of the Romance
Language department at 5 p. m..
May 12. All members are urged to
attend.

There will be a meeting of Lances at 7 o'clock Thursday night at
the Lambda Chi Alpha house. It
is iniMirt:tnr that nil members attend.
All persons that have not settled
up for their copies of the "Sour
Mash" please do so at once. You
can turn in your money to either
Ross Chept leff or Ray Lathrem.
9

There

be a very important
mei ting of Scabbard
and Blade.
Tuesday, at 7:15 p. m. in the Armory. This will be the last meeting

of

wlil

the year

There

will be

an important

meet-

ing of Key's, honorary sophomore
fraternity, at 7:30 o'clock tonight
at the SAE house. All members
are urged to be present.

The regular meeting of the Senior Cabinet will be held at 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening In tht YMCA room
in the Armory.

* Best
Till. KENTUCKY KERNEL

P.iC Two

The Kentucky Kernel
rtmUSHHD OH TUKHDATS AND rRIDATB

ntrrr4 at tha Poat Ofl t Lexington,
By., at awond tlim matt.r
r the
Aet ef March t, 1)7.
Mrmbrr
Board of Comma
National Coll.. Prnm Anonri.tlon
Kentucky Intreoll(rlta PrM Aaaoctatlon
International Nrwi Brrrlr
Lexlnffton

A owmbrr of th. Major Collr-- a
Publi
br A. J. Norrlt Rill
cations.
Co., 1M B. Ond St., Nrw York City; 121
1004
W. Madlaon
nd An.,
St., Chlea-- o:
aVattl; 1091 8 Broadway, Lot
OmU Bulldlnf. Ban Praneico.

rrprntd

Anl:

OmOJAL HKW8PAPTO OF TUB
OF THB tmTVEBJUTY OF
LEXTNOTOl

KKKTUCKT.

ItEORGE M SPENCEH
ROSS J. CHEPEt.F.PF
DAVID H. SALVERS

irfKor-trt-Cl- ir

JtfotiiKjIna Mfor
Nrw Kltilnr

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS FJOHT8 MAINTAIN

()l)k AND THE PRO
FESSIONAI.S

COM TGI

VI F PESSIMISM

for the pessiThere
mism that the seemingly great majority of college students express
in regard to the value of their eduReference is quite often
cation.
made by those not In favor of higher education to the success of men
like Chrysler. Wool worth. Edison.
Rockefeller, and Carnegie who did
not have thP background of a college education and yet made an
success of their
overwhelming
They point to a few other
lives.
men as evidence that high scholarship is not necessarily nn asset.
As In all eases, there are exceptions. The men to whom they point
are industrial giants of another age
whose positions are even now being taken or will soon be taken by
men who have been thoroughly
educated. In this age of keen competition, it is indeed an oddity for
men with a poor education to be
selected for positions of responsibility in the world of business.
Walter S. Oifford. president of
the American Telephone & Telegraph company, has made a study
of college records which Indicate
that students in the first third of
their graduating class achieve by
far the most notable success. The
bottom third scholastically remains
the bottom third In later success.
There will always be the pessimists who think that what a student does in college means little or
University
nothing.
administrators know better than that. Prac
tically all employers who come to
the campus or seek letters of recommendation ask for students with
good character, good grades, regular attendance, good personalities.
and who have either been
or have taken an active part
in
activities.
Regardless of the widespread un
employment of depression years,
college graduates have
the
still found Jobs.
Their records
helped to pave the way; it wasn't
luck.
Is no need

Omicron Delta Kappa's
move against professional
and demHuniorary societies became a reality Thursday night
when it eliminated from Its point
system toward membership, all but
seven of these fraternities. Memy
now
bership In a
will not count toward ODK points.
This action is expected to take
from these societies much of the
lure with which they baited students in order to initiate them.
Many staff members and administrative officers with the welfare
of the student body at heart, had
often warned others that the professional fraternity was becoming
a menace.
Interested only in obtaining initiation fees to fatten the
till of a national office far removed from the campus, the professional society, in reality, was
merely trading a Greek letter or
or fifty
two for ten, twenty-fiv- e
dollars or more.
Honoraries which are worthy of
the student's attention will not fall
under the new ruling. Sigma Xi,
WHAT'S TO BECOME
Phi Beta Kappa, and the others.
Ol TADE?
who actually set up a high- standard
Herbie Tade needs no introducand then follow tt, serve as a real
scholarship and other tion. We all know him. He is the
incentive to
causes. The fight has been with lad who fought so valiantly for the
and not the University of Tennessee, and who
the
was wounded on the football field
real honorary.
at the Thanksgiving Day game at
When the student realizes tr-to affiliate the University of Kentucky. He is
it becomes no honor
himself with an organization that the poor hulk that has been sent
embraces no other ideal than that home, sick in mind, and unrewardof a financial nature, then the ed.
No one blames anyone else for
societies under fire will be deHe
every purpose. As not providing for this man.
feated In their
was the charge of us all. He still
has been set out before in these
of
columns, it was getting to the has a claim to the conscience
When Tade was
all sportsmen.
purpoint where honor could be
Injured, and lay hovering between
chased.
more objective, life and death, he was cared for
There is one
with all the tenderness and love he
however, which The Kernel is Inpromulgating for the had merited by his service and deterested in
to the University of Ten
good of the student body at large. votion
nessee. Kentuckians were generWe refer to the initiation fee of
ous and kind. They, also, talked
the better class of these societies.
of the "Herbie Tade Annuity."
In some instances, the student who
A small start was made to promet the requirements toward
has
is vide an annuity. After the condimembership in an organization
tion of Tade was found to be incurunable to join bec