xt75736m1455 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75736m1455/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420506 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 6, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 6, 1942 1942 2013 true xt75736m1455 section xt75736m1455 The Kentucky Kernel

ON PAGE EIGHT
Conference Win Highlights
Sjwrts In Donovan's Year

ON PAGE TWO
The Old And The New
Clasp Hands Today

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXII

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY.

MAY

NUMBER

Ill

Thousands To Witness Donovan Inauguration
r...umc r..irol
To Aid US Red Cross

Murder Mystery
Opens Tonight At
Guignol Theatre

At Street Dance
By JAY WILSON

y ill

...

'.time

co-e- d

OVliili

BOB .DAVIS
litis charge of

the Suky
Sluing iui nival.
'Tyler.

piesident of Lances and Jim Crowley, president of SuKy.
Nominees for the Carnival Queen
are made by the fraternities and
concessions,
sponsoring
sororities
and the final selection will be in the
hands of the executive committee of
the Spring Carnival.
The Carnival Queen will be judged
on her general appearance and popularity on the campus, although the
originality, popularity, and general
appearance of the booth will also
plav some part in the chcice.
Ross Hunter and Dave Kinnaird.
who are managing the night club,
announced that thev had "spared
nothing in obtaining the best talent
available for the show
They listed such well known campus entertainers os Bettv Wells Roberts. Aubrey Russell. Three Little
Maids, JU8I1 Pennock. Sara Revel
Eitlll, Joe Famularo:
and. from
Lexington. Waller Allender, ' blackface ' song and dance'" artist. They
added that this list would probably
s several people had
be
asked to be on this University program which will donate all profits to
the Red Cross.

Dt-lts-

ride-sho-

inci-ease-

infill;; with it all the traditiun. the pomp, the splendor of
atadcinic procession amid the spires of old Oxford, the inaugural inaiih of President Herman L. Donovan will enter Stoll
lit

Mulder, suspense and excitement-"Cr- y
Havoc" which opens at the
uignol Theater tonight, has all the
qualities of a thriller. The play,
written and directed by Greer Johnson, a former student at the University, promises to be one of the
best attractions of this season.- The scene is laid in a farmhouse
in a thinly populated section of New
England. Nine persons are snowed
in with murder, mystery and it's up
to you to guess who did it. But,
"truth will out," and just before the
curtain falls in the last act, the
murderer confesses.
The entire cast turns in a grand
performance but much of the credit
for "Cry Havoc" goes to the technical staff of the Guignol for the excellent lighting effects.
Catherine Wheeler, as Harriet
Tvler, repeats her splendid perform-- I
a nee in "Ladies in Retirement", and
Lorraine Landers, a Transylvania
player and also veteran Guignolite. is
excellent in her role of Amanda

To Be Presented

Donovan To Be Installed; In
First Inaiignralioii Since 1918

0. HOLLAND

OF WASHINGTON

By LOIS OGDEN

Carnival Queen

The University will we its first
Spring Carnival Saturday night
when SuK" and Lances sponsor a
fun festival in crder to raise money
for the American Red Cross.
The Carnival, which will be located along the drive behind the
Union building, combines the rowdy gaiety of the circus with the
smooth sophistication of a New York
iii jlit club
More than twenty fraternities and
sororities are busily engaged in
building booths which each group
claims will contain "the greatest
:how on earth."
Typical concessions are the "Horror House" of Uie Alpha Gams; the
"Hoop-Lagame of the ChiO's:
as
Baseball Pitching" with a
your victim as planned by the Kappas: nd many other crazy, ridiculously funny antics.
The Greek boys have also used
their imagination in pulling a few
tricks out of their ringmaster's hat.
One group is planning to capture
three geese which spectators will endeavor to encircle with small rings.
Another is considering running a
"bicycle derby" every thirty minutes,
vtiile Oscar Patterson, of the Phi
.
remains strangely secretive
but doggedly claims that his boys
w ill take off first honors for the best
at the Carnival.
In addition to the many booths
that are planned. Dee A. Akers and
his orchestra will play for a free
street dance from 7:30 until 10 p.m.
Atop the cuter balcony of the Union building will be a miniature
night club which mill present two
floor shows during the evening.
Couples may dine and dance in much
the same manner thty could at Earl
Carrol's and the saving is terrific.
At the close of the second floor
show the Carnival Queen will be
presented by Master of Ceremonies
Jimmy Coffee. She will be lnfor-malcrowned by Bob Hilknmeyer,

DR. E.

Catherine Taylor, as Joan Bruce,
and John Dupre. a newcomer, as
Glenn Mitchell, share the love in
terest and the job of master de-

IS MAIN SPEAKER
Bevis Of Ohio State
To Deliver Address
At Dinner Tonight

.in

lit Id

Dr. Ernest O Holland, president
of Washington State college, will
deliver the principal address at the
inaugural ceremonies this afternoon.
Piesident Holland, a native of
Bennington, Indiana, received his
Ph. D. degree from Columbia uni-- j
versity in 1912. He also holds' ail
A B.. from the University of In- diana. During the summers of 1905
and 1919 he studied in Europe
"
.
and in 1923 he again went to Europe
,
and studied social and economic
conditions. He taught In high school
in Indiana and in Louisville beforej
accepting a position at Indiana uniJ
versity.
President Holland was superintendent of schools in Louisville from
:
1911 to 1916. He has been an elector
for the Hall of Fame since 198.
H e is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Kappa. Phi
Kappa Phi. and Sigma Delta Chi.
DINNER SPEAKER
Principal speaker at the inaugural
dinner will be President Howard L.
Bevis of Ohio State university.
.,.
.....
.....x f
President Bevis, seventh president
of Ohio State, was born in HamilDR. HERMAN L. DONOVAN
ton Ccunty, Ohio, and attended
.v the .sixth
will he inaugurated loila
resident of the UniCincinnati Technical school. He received S. J. D. degree from Harvard versity in ceremonies on Stoll field. Hi' is the onl alumnus ei'er
to serve as head of the institution.
university in 1920.
Admitted by the Ohio bar in 1910.
he continued to practice until he
entered the government service in
the first Woild War. He served in

;

tecting. Virginia Eggemeyer. who is
also making her first appearance at
Guignol. does an excellent job with
her role of Rose, the servant girl.
Carlisle Spencer and Bill Har- baugh. in the roles of Horace Tyler
and Bernard Steel, are to be com- -'
mended on the interpretation of
their parts. Both are making first
appearances.
Jack Paritz. as Felix Willard. the
lawyer gives an outstanding per-- ,
formance
James Tyler, as Titus
Tvler. has his longest role to date
and he handles it well.
It is impossible to say much about the Ordnance department and the
the characters without divulging the United States army air service.
identity of the real murderer but
In 1921 he was appointed profesagain it can be said that the entire
sor of law at the University of Cinis- splendid.
cast
cinnati. In 1931 he became director
of finance for Ohio, and in 1933 he
was named justice of the Supreme
Initiation of new members of Court of Ohio.
He was named faculty member
Lances, junior men's leadership fraternity, will be held at 8:15 p.m. to- - at Harvard university in 1935 but
morrow in rooms 205 and 206 of the delayed acceptance to serve as director of finance for Ohio.
Union building.

Lances Initiation

3 p. in.

iits,.,U.,M tlr.,..

Donovan's Life A Record
01' Work, Slnd), Service

Herman Lee Donovan was born Patrick "for the fine Irish sound of
March 17. 1887. in Mason County,
Ky., the son of Arthur James and
Arinda Ann Siielton Donovan. Reared on a Kentucky farm. Doctor
Donovan attended schools in Mason
county and was graduated from the
Minerva (Mason county) high school
in 1905. One of the minor regrets
of his life is that he was not named

it".
Born in a log cabin he began
working when he was just hiyh
enough to stand on a soap box and
help his mother wipe dishes. After
graduation from Minerva High
school he was principal for one
year at a
school at
Continued on page eight

lodav.

learned scholars represtinini; oer L'OO
universities, tolleges, aiul soieties. Dr. Donovan will be installed
as the sixth piesident. in this, the 73th anniversary of the University's foiiiidintr. Thousands are expelled lo witness the itreniony.
,
Thtmas Poe Ccoper. dean of the
"
' Agriculture and home economics
college, will preside at the exercises
Donovan's
which will open with the playing of
To Be On WLAP
the National Anthem by the Univer-cit- y
band. The invocation in will read
Due to the fact that
by the Rev. Jesse Herrmann, pajt
will be unable to attend
of the Second Presbyterian church.
the inauguration exercises at 3
The principal address. "The Chal-- j
p.m. todav. President Herman L
lenge of igher Education in a World
Donovan has made a recording
Aflame." will be delivered by Ernest
of his address. "What I See From
Attended

by a host of

Address
many-peopl-

Phi Beta Initiates

Students, Patrons

Phi Beta, national professional
fraternity of music, drama and the
dance held its annual Founder's day
ceremonies and spring initiation yes- terday at the Phoenix hotel.
Eleven students were taken into
the honorary and eight patrons were
inducted
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Geiger. Mr.
and Mrs. Gentry Shelton. Prof. Ford
Montgomery, Prof. E. F. Rannells,
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, and C. G.
Dickerson were installed as patrons.
The new initiates are Betty Aldrich.
Columbus. Ind.; Betty Jane Brewer,
Paintsville; Doris Jean Golden. At- lanta. Ga.: Priscilla Graddy. Mabel
Gumm. and Barbara Rehm. all of
Lexington: Patsy Horkan. Gainesville. Ga.. Elizabeth Lewis. Anchor- age; Mildred Fay Newkirk. Fal- mouth: Ruth Pace. Ridgeway. Va.;
and Louise White. Henderson.
Norma Rose. Tazewell. Tenn . wad
in charge of banquet arrangements.

University Of Kentucky Once A Division Of Transylvania College;
Was Created By State As Agriculture - Mechanical College In 1865
School Buildings
Stand On Ground
Once Used As Park

John A. Williams

Of Bourbon County
Was First President
Of The University

of Kentucky
The University
rome into existence following the
pasragc of a legislative act of February 28. 1865, which completed
arrangements for the merging of
the older Kentucky University, now
Transylvania college, and the Agricultural and Mechanical college
into one institution. The college
opened its doors in October. 1866.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
college was, at tliis time, just beginning its history. It was founded
:is a result of an Act of Congress,
t!ie Morrill Land Grant act. which,
through the sale of a donation of
lMiiri amounting to 330.000 acres,
would provide capttol to begin a
Mjtr institution teaching "such
branches of learning as are related
!o agriculture and the mechanic
The

older

Kentucky

And Army Camp

fa'

Pf74

STjv'

;

university
col-Jrg- e.

in 1836.
founded in Georgetown
This siiiool was removed to
in 1839. and abandoned
reasons.
in 18.W for financial
Through the efforts of John B
in 189
How man. it was revived
under the name of Kentucky university. The college building was
tiestroyed by fire in 1864 which
forci'd Kentuckv university to look
f:;r a new location A consolidation
with Transylvania
in Lexington
v:ns arranged in lfVio. in such u
manner that the stipulations of
the recent land grant act ol
would be included The new
stale university began its history
in 1866 located on the Ti n lva'iia
campus.
Bovmaii was placed m charge
of the combined institution, holding the office ol regent. The lirst
president of the Agricultural and
Mechanical college was John
Williams, native of Bourbon
county, and a son ol Charles E.
Williams, prominent physician, and
Arabella Dodge Williams, daughter
ol David Dodye. an early Lexington merchiiii' He attended school
rg

Coil-cres-

stressed particularly modern languages, civil engineering, and military tactics. W. B. Munson, graduating in 1869. was the first student to receive a B.S. degree from
the Agricultural
and Mechanical
department of Kentucky university.
In 1878 a complete reorganization was instituted through an act
of the state legislature, which separated the Agricultural and Mechanical college from Kentuckv uni
versity. In 1879. a commission was
appointed to
the A. and
M. college and prepare a plan for
s
University."
"a
Thus
separation of the schools which
were subsequently to be known as
college and the Uni-- !
of Kentucky was brought
about.
Classes were continued on the
old location until 1382. when the
Ciiy of Lexington offered, and had
accepted, the site of the City Park
of 52 acres, valued at
which had formerly been the fair
grounds and which was Used during the Civil War as a camping
ground.
The city also granted
$30,000 in bonds while Favette
county gave an equal amount for
building purposes. The Administration building, first to be constructed
on the new campus, was completed
in 1880. At the same time a brUk
residence for the president and a
brick dormitory were built,
In the latter part of 1885. tr.e
tirst important step toward a rea.i
zation of the aims of the instltu-colleg- e
tion was taken by the organization
of an agricultural experiment
tion with Prof M. A. Scovell :n
charge. An act of Congress in 1887
gave impetus to the program wi:h
a $15,000 yearly appropriation to
each state for the purpose of es- tablisfung an agricultural experi- inent station in connection with
the A. Ac M colleges In 1888 an
eerunental farm of 48' ac-ewas purchased and equipped with
Continued on pag won
first-clas-

a continuation of Bacon
a
denominational school

AI.K1AL

VIEW OK INIVEKSITY

CAMPl'S

lllucgrass, the I'nii'ersity has one o) the most lien n n I tutu joists in the nation. Though it
Sfnending over "" at res of Kenttit l:'s world-futnei- l
Iiiltsl in the modem anweisitx. with over V5 luiltlings it jreseives the tharui tit the old South in ul I no live jnanting ami lamht nfnn
1

in Paris and then went to Bacon
college in Georgetown, moving to
Harrodsburg
when Bacon college
was moved there and became Kentucky university. He held A.B. and
M A. degrees
Horn there and an
LL.D from Masonic university in
LuGrange. Ky.
Bowman organized Prospect Hi"
seininary for young men and wo- men in Ml. Sterling: Christian col- lene. Columbia. Mo., and Daughters
college. Harrodsburg. becoming pro- lessor ul philosophy at Kentucky
university in 1865. and presiding
officer of the A A-- M college in

1866. He resigned in 1867 to return
to Daughters college.
Joseph Desha Pickett was the
second president of the A & M
college, a minister, he had served
as chaplain with the Confederate
army in the Civil War. He was
born in Washington. Mason county,
in 18i!2- was graduated from Prince- ton university, and after graduate
work in Europe, from Bethany
Theological college. After the close
of the war he served as presiding
officer of the A. Jb M. college in
1867-6- 8
and later in 1878 79 was
a professor at the college He also
-

served three terms of four years lucky.
each as state superintendent of
It was also during his admir
public
in istration. in 1878. that his title
instruction beginnin
1879.
was changed from presiding ofTi
James Kennedy Patterson took cer to piesident of the A. & M col
the post of presiding officer In lege. Dr. Patterson was born
the fall of 1869 to begin a presl- - Glasgow. Scotland, in 1833. and
dency which was to last 41 years. came to America with his parents
He resigned January 5. 1910. Dur- - in 1842.
ettling in Indiana. He
ing the administration of Presi- - attended school in Madison. Ind..
dent Patterson the A. and M. Col- - and w;!.s graduated from Hanover
lege of Kentucky became, first, the college in 18f6. then becoming pi in
state Agricultural and Mechanical cipal of the Presbyterian Academy
college, an institution separate at Greenville.
Ky.
Three ye'irs
university,
Kentucky
and later he served as principal of the
from
later, tile State University of Ken .preparatory department of Siewirt

iff'reenls

colleye. Clarksville. Tenn.. going
from there, after it was closed be- cause of the war to Transylvania
high school as principal.
later serving as professor of Latin
civil history in the college
when Transylvania
and Kentucky
university consolidated in 1865
During the first year of actual
operation of the A V M. college,
which began in the fall of 1866.
KM)
nun students, under the guid- a nee of 12 faculty members, be- gan work in a curriculum w hicb,
though quite similar to that of the
'College
Sciences,
Arts and

president of Washing- -i
ton State College,
The installation of the president
w ill be conducted by Judge Richard
C. Stoll. President Emeritus Frack
L. McVey. and Governor Keen John- -i
son. Judre Stoll will represent the
Board of Trustees of which he is
Dr. McVey will act
in behalf of past administrations,
and Governor Johnson for the state.
Fos his inaugural address. Dr
Donovan speaking for the first time
as president of the University will
talk on "What I See from My
Window."
The exercses will be concluded
w ith the Alma Mater and the pronouncement of the benediction by
the Reverend Hermann.
Following the reception and registration of delegates this morning, a
luncheon in honor of the official
delegates will be served in the Union
building. Dr. Statie Erikson, bead at
the home economics department,
assisted by Miss Marguerite Me-- ',
Laughlin of the journalism depart-- :
ment and Prof. V. E. Ligon of the
education college, will have charge
of the luncheon at which John W.
Brooker. State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, will preside.
A reception will be given at Max
well Place, home of the president,
from 5 to 6:30 pm. preceding the
inaugural dinner in the Bluegrass
room of the Union building. President Howard Landis Bevis, of Ohio
State University, will address the
banquet with Dr. Donovan officiating. The subject of Dr. Bevis' speech
w ill be "For Power and Service."
The academic procession for th
inaugural will form at 2:15 p.m. with
Col. B. E. Brewer, head of the military department, serving as marshal
for the day. at ttie head of the procession.
The presidential party will follow
the marshal In the order of the
march and will in turn be followed
by the Board of Trustees, the representatives
of the Federal and
State governments, delegates of Universities, colleges, learned societies
and foundations, delegates of Junior colleges, faculties of the University, representatives of the alumni
association, and representatives of
the students.
In addition to Dean Cooper, the
committee in charge of arrangements for the Inaugural Includes
Miss McLaughlin. Professor Ligon.
Erickson. Prof.
L. Oillis.
P"-'- RO. Mclntyre. Prof. Frank
Murray. Dr. A. E. Bigge. Elmer O.
Sulzer. Col. James H. Graham and
Dr Leo M. Chamberlain,
Student representatives in the
cession will be James Crowley,
Ur: Jerrv Mercer. Central City: Lida
Belle Howe. Louisville: and Helen
Powell. Bowling Green.
Approximately 220 delegates frexn
as many educational institution and
organizations
have registered for
the ceremonies.
O. Holland,

Window" which will be
broadcast over WLAP tonight.
As yet the time of the program
has not been set. but the information may be secured by
calling the station.
My

sta-an-

Inauguration Events
10

a m. Reception and registration of delegates. Student

Union Building.
noon Luncheon for delegates. Student Union Building.
President: John W. Brooker.
Stale Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
2:15 p. m. Formation of Inaugural Procession.
12

Inaugural

Ejeercises.

McLean Stadium in Stoll
Field.
5 to 6:30 p. m. Reception, Maxwell Place
7:30 p. m. Inaugural Dinner.
Student Union building; Presiding: President Herman Lee
Donovan; Address: President
Howard Landis Bevis, Ohio
State University.

* rf.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL
S!.:fHFf

PHMl WTFKI.V

THF SrHOOl, YFAR
PFRtprw

DURINO

fpi hoi days or fxamtnation
l.r.t.tr M tie Post Offirt. nt Lpntnpton,
...

.j:s

eht Art of Mnrrh a.
- MEMBER -

vnur

OF KENTUCKY

SvmrR

Ftlihir
Mniwsiiiff Fiiitor

ft n ( :w vv
l'.rrrv Pi .n

Kennirtry, ss

!i.:T:Hi urfW

r.v Tnt'rrollp(rian
Utiitsmn Bord

OF THE UNIVERSITY

NEWSPAPER

1R7

I.i wis Swvis.
Rom riHii

Prs Association
of Commerrf

Kenturkv Press
N;:UotiHl Etlitnrial Association

.DWTiaiNO i(
ktrMMMTfO rOM NATION!.
National Advertising Service, Inc.

PJ.'--

Features

Gossip

Letters

t.tllef tmHilktr. ketrnemtutu

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Hun

f.ilrs crd rolwmnf nr

1meliv.
Kernel

U,e xirMrrt,

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Field House Dream Is Handed Down
Into The Hands Of A New President

College Hard Hit By Movie
1CF OF

iimI.i
.i
t

in tin

v.tl

ec It

the old with
ion of a iiicsitlcni

litiiinn ol

it s

;inni-

toic

.1(H)

Dr.

to Sioll

he--

utlt- Maxwell IMtuv i
pKMih ni ol ilit- I'niveisitv ol Rcniiickv.
I'lilike i In iiesitlcni of i hi- I'niie-e- l States,
lie assumes his chvim is maiigni 'a lfl
has Ikcii insialletl in I In
illis. Dr. Donovan
lioiil olluc of I In- Admiiiisuaiion Iniililtn-- lot
ID nionlhs.
He is taking nil citfie iallv the work thai has
i
tarried on In live other men. two ol whom
v.rie nevei iii.iuj-ii- i ated.
)nl
six it'ei(k'iiis lui 7"i ears ol growth
to an eliidll-.;ilimn : small sthool ol atxim
ht ol 2SIM I makes a retold of work done well

i.(I

ih-ci-

Iiok

(

7."i

loi

eais

future.

hiif-h- l

have seen three

wars,

and risxrit v. Thev have watched
'ivt-the cteeiion of a vuVe of buildings and
i
Jiave teiiied Irom active service with one
i

dis-:.-

loitn mi til no held houst Hut that item is
i leather in Dr. Donovan's
mortar ftiaicj. Me
m
realize the I'niviTsitv'.v
made the lej
uii.ii in i (I. and i IK Is have Uen laid aside lor
;t!ic litiililin)' which will prohaldv lie known as
( .tisc Ida.
-

Coloi will Ik? reflected Irom Sioll field to
;Mi l ean stadium (thev were not even dreamed
ol 7" veais a jo) from the hoods tif the laeullv
.I'd delegates.
Aiuonfr the presidents and doctors who will
h'- Inn
toil.iv vill Ik- one iktsoii who is inti
'iii.itelv known to the 1'niversiiv. Miss Sarah
r.l.oiilin. dean of women here last Year,
will lejiresein Cornell univeisiiv.
She a lured lo Cxirnell to !(Oiome diieclor
il the New York Oil lege of Home F.tonomiis.
;i(ui lti eais ol deanshii. She became dean
'.;l'i i Miss f rames ewell Rave ui l lit- job lo
'mi mm Mis. I rank I.. MeYcv.
:

'"'"''

iiii

Dear Rov.

I tliopH-you a card soon alter I joined the
mv. and nov- I am wondering whether il ever
got lo von or not. I might have lorgoiten to .ut

understand satire.
didn't pav much attention lo the ui.ireiie c
I

laid down uiv
heaven.

thirlv-ihre-

cents lor

.11

one-sea- l

on a return address or something, but anvhow
here's a line or two lo give vou a line on what's
hapiening here.
I started
to school two weeks ago and it is
puliv in mv hands. During the lust phase. I
made an average of
this phase lasted In
days and consisted ol the basie fundamentals
ol air mechanics.
I his old army is gelling to be more a
mallei
ol course to me with each passing dav. Weto school eiglu hours a dav. six clavs a
t
week, and it sure gets tiresome with the
and everything.
I he school isn't so tough because thev have
made it almost imossihle to Hunk out for thev
need mechanics. I In v took two classes out ol
the seventh phase today and as a result we .tic
.gonig lo school 1st live davs a week lo a phase
now. w
we were going ten davs to a phase.
It sure suiis me for I want lo hurry up and ge t
out of this se In M.I.
don't like the prox-- t I ol
going lo school while I could Ik- seeing part ol
this old glolx-- . I am looking in the direction of
Fngland, and vnt ol hoping to cross the big

''.

pio-lessor- s

students'

laces.

must have been in an awlullv sillv mood that
alleriioon mav be had one shorl one loo manv
Saiiircl.iv night but in se'vtral of the- scenes. I
fell like I was right al home. Strange, isn't it.
My roommate fell the same way I did about
some of the scenes.
College football also was kicked around with
a kerchival toe in a couple- of the reels, but it
wasn't as bad as the administration. I didn't
I

he-a-

think.
N'allirallv. in a loliege celluloid vou'el exeel
college students to lake a drink or three, but
who would have e ver thought the Haves olluv
would have let the movie companies poitrav
college prols as drunkards and other debasing
he does not have a eond time
" e s particular with whom (l:irac lets. isn't it. how movies will cleai up
he permits his sister tc keep com- l'linnv.
pany tand applies the Golden Rulei.
,
;,)sl. , , ll( S i iis as satire and irom.
rhen he must leave alone the other
Doy s sisters, ana every girl oi nis
liking has an objecting brother.
Memo to the ACRs: This is to clarify the
To be in real love, he can have
only one girl. To have one girl is to meaning of Wynne Mekinncv's remark in a
be selfish, if net unnatural. No. leller used in litis column recently. The Alpha
college life is not a bed of roses
Cannna Rhus are known lar and wide as strong
with the thorns removed!
DEWEY COLLETT
and pure men. and also lor their v ic ious bat

Complaints Are In The Tone
01 Letters To The Editor
Tn thp friitnr nf Thp KprnptWhen warm weather comes. I be- ui., to rrve iced iea. anrt was reallv
delighted the other night when I
.,
.
.
itw ii uuiii1' sruru nt ilic uiui.il
-

cafeteria
But when I sat down to take a
sip. I discovered that it had alreadybeen sweetened. Needless to say. that
drink was ruined for me. as I
oughly dislike my tea sweetened.
If 1 were a n'e,e vlsitor to the
cafeteria. I would make no com- .
nh
,nat T eat
there about once a day, because it
convenient ana the food is good.
11 seems ,hat some arrangement
could be made by which some of
,eft unsweetened
the (ea could
for the patrons who like it that
'ay. Ol course, it is unaerstandable
sweetening is
lnal ,ne
oue (0 conserve sugar, but it does
not look like sugar is conserved
by sweetening tea for people who do
not want sugar.
Ci.n't something be done about it?
JOE
-

thor-nesse- d

Grad Of '37 Can
Remember Quirks

Extension Serves 1,000,000

I.i-:i- !

K)iid.

Grad. of

"37

wouldn't mind taking that long Ixiat ridt-tAustralia either. Iloth of mv brothers have
pulled out of their original cauijis and haven't
been heard from since for epiite a while, indicating thai thev. have probablv
the stales.
I sure would like lo lie going out with them
and lake a Hing ' lighting.
I

tac tics.

Your Pal.

We have been falsely ac t used bv Mr. Mekin-neJJg Blushed Then
of lieing another Roughhousc Hatrigan or
There was repotted em ban-asr. Hence, the remark bv Mr. Mc- ment and blushing on the part of a bac
a certain history professor last week kinney that he thought I was an Alpha Cauim.i
when he recovered from the shock
resulting from a harmless inquiry Klio at heart.

P.i

own

Jn c,aRS
Tt seems

that. lliic nvrlinrryitf
'
called to the back of the room:
"You! back there in the last row
what was the Tennis Court oath?"
"The person addressed stumbled
a moment and then called back.
"I'm sorry, sir. I don't know."
"Well." retaliated the instructor,
war com"when did the
mence?"
."Sorry, sir. I don't know." an- swered the subject of the profes- sor's now indignant remarks,
"Well, why don't you know." blew
the professor, now quite indignant,
"Dont you know I assigned all this
material last week. You. should
have known it then, at least by now.
How do you expect to make a pass- grade in this course?"
" Well, I don't." retorted the voice, i
"You see I just came in to fix the
radiator. I'm the janitor."
'
Daily Athenaeum

m:w

A GIFT OF JEWELRY FOR MOTHER

:rr

In laet. I didn't even know the: name of the:
show until it was over. I hen
found ou-- t the
name was I lie Male Animal ". It was all about
college simlents. the administration, and
it slammed
the back door in college

Audio-Visua-

in peanut

To the Editor of The Kernel:
The poor college student is al- have hapx-neSpeaking of things that
T
"vaj-fin a predicament. If he does
7"( vears, the trick pl.tvtd on President Pairulv an e vein fill 7." veais.
not cut across the campus, he will
be late for classes, and will not be
applying his geometry. If he does go
across the glass, he will be ignoring
his ethics.
College life is not worthwhile un- less he both has a good time and
rimpp pmirsP( in cpWiph fnoiHc ( ifm,.K- o ohnnt
Bv S. It. Gndbev
makes gCDd grades. If he has a
More than 1000.000 persons in study to
men. by paying was opened to members of state
gcod time, he does not make good
in ky and
neighboring states one half the cost of tuition and parent teachers organizations, and grades. If he does make good grades,
m rved
,.
through the various book, required for the approved the AmeiarCiyrjisp,
of the Department of Unl- - courses.
was organized at the suggestion
Extension, which was found- l
Aids, of the Kentucky Federation of Wo
The bureau of
,(.! in lfil9 to "be in close relation- - the newest bureau established by men's Clubs.
J. !,:
with the homes of the State to the Extension Department, main- HIGH SCHOOL AID
l
end '.hut any citizen might feel tains g library of more than 700
will be an everlasting remembrance from PHIL
The Kentucky high school ac- to call upon the University 16 mm., educational films whirh tivities program, one of the first
ROSENBERG. 102 West Main Street at Limestone.
circuit" ted among
ir any assistance which the in- - are
the high services of the department, include.
Here vou can find a selection of Lockets. Watches.
schools of Kentucky and near-bMinium tan render."
the Ky. High School Speech Festi- ( locks. Dishes. Silverware. Rings. Cameras, and
TinFxtension Department, lo- - states. During the year 1940-4the val and the vocal and Instrumental
many other items th?t .Mothers will like.
,
d in Frazee Hall, is composed aggregate number of persons view- - Kentucky High School Music Festi- i fiser- - ing one or more reels of educa- - vals. Three hundred member schools
bureaus which provide
'He throuuh correspondence cour- - tional film sent out by this bureau send some 15.000 pupils each year
i
cxMamural courses, the audio- - mas three million. The average to district and regional festivals
.uil aids library, the high school number of pupils for each class- - where
they receive ratings of
' vi !i s prouram. speakers, and pro-- room showing was 51. with
the num.- - superior." "excellent." "good." or
' in ir.iitenal sent out to clubs and ber raneini; from eiuht to several "fair." Pupils obtaining high rat- ings are permitted to participate
).d m ii lit i s.
and
miscellaneous hundred The average number for
in the state" festivals held each
102 W. Main St. at Limestone
, i ' in s sue-was approxi- - spring on the University campus
as the annual high an auditorium
rl.iK)! art exhibit and the high niately 188. with the number rang- under the direct ion of the Extension
ii Ki! tennis tournament.
ing from 80 to several thousand. Department.
'
also provides the
Oi.e oi the earliest functions of This bureau
The Extension Department also
mpiit was the schools of the state with education- serves as a distributing center for
ti.."S
er"ucly publications written or compiled
i
.v
.mo.i of the Bureau of Cor
History Slides which were prepared
.""
y members of the facuUy and the
t(
pun.! in.- - oiuu. nuu
...I'... (o aifuinpaiiy mevarious bureaus and departments
.
)i'::,sj-Fit teen thousand persons Kentucky history textbook by Dr. of the University.
i..,M.
for one or more Thomas D Clark and members of
the Extension Department staff.
through the home study
ii ui.'is
One hundred and ninety-thrent which is in continuous
women's clubs, district and state
"i.peration with some students reg- - parent teacher organizations, gar- There's no place of business like ours
i 'erhit
and
others completing den clubs, luncheon clubs, literary
Moaning, Of Course, The
.
in which college atmosphere excels
iiciiM- - each (lay of the year. After- - study groups, civic and health
try us. You can meet your friends
.,-- . and
courses are offer- - ganizations and many other eduevenimr
cational and social clubs in KenFood Served Day and Night
here anytime during the day o