xt763x83k34q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83k34q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370430  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, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 30, 1937 1937 2013 true xt763x83k34q section xt763x83k34q Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVII.

Frat

CELEBRATION
FOUNDING

OF MUSIC

Asked To Meet
With Dean Jones

PLEDGE RITES TO RE
HELD AT NOON TODAY

Fraternity presidents, treasurers, house managers, and
members of the Interfratern-lt- y
council are requested by
Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of men,
to meet with him at 7 o'clock
Monday night, May 3, in
room 111, McVey hall.
Dean Jones stated he has
numerous matters of Importance to discuss with these
men and it is Imperative that
they all be present.

Dean Wiest And Coach Rupp
Are Elected To
Membership
Election of two seniors and four
juniors to Omlcron Delta Kappa,
honorary leadership society, was
made last night In McVey hall.
The seniors chosen are Laban Jack

son and Dan Scott, and juniors
picked for membership are David
Pettus, James Miller, Harlowe Dean,
and Berkley Benneson.
Dean Edward Wiest of the College of Commerce, and Adolph
Rupp, head coach of basketball,
were chosen as faculty members by
the Circle. Both men, members de
clared, have done outstanding serv
Ice for the University.
Members of the society said after
the meeting that several prominent
students failed to be elected be
cause of scholastic deficiencies.
Under the point system which
went into effect last fall the can
didates were rated according to
their leadership In five phases of
campus activity, forensic, athletic,
publication, scholarship, and social
service.

Laban Jackson, Phi Delta Theta,
a senior In the College of Agriculture, was chosen In the field of so-

cial science.
Dan Scott, Phi Delta Theta, a
senior in the College of Commerce,
was chosen for being outstanding
in the field of scholarship.
Among the Juniors, David Pettus,
College of Agriculture, was chosen
from the social science group;
James Miller, College of Arts and
Sciences, was chosen for his outstanding work in publications;
Harlowe Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences, was selected for outstanding service to the University, and
Berkley Benneson, College of Engineering, forensic activity.
The Circle Is planning an inita-tidinner-dan-ce
to be held April
14 at the Lexington Country club.
Formal pledging of the new men
will take place at noon today in
the recreation room of White hall.
pledges will
All the newly-electbe present.
on

ed

Network To Carry
Program From UK
Listening Center
A broadcast by short wave from
the University's mountain radio
listening center at Cordia, Knott
county, will be given at 2:45 p. m.
Monday, May 3. The program will
be rebroadcast over fa nation-wi- de
hookup of Columbia Broadcasting
system stations.
Heading the list of speakers on
the program will be Pres. Prank L.
McVey, who will discuss the University's listening center. David M.
Young, curator of the museum of
geology, will dlscrlbe the Kentucky
mountain area. Mountain music
will be furnished by John Jacob
Interpreter of
Niles,
mountain ballads. Nancy Todd,
staff member of the U K. studios,
and Harrison Elliott's string band
of Lackey. Interviews with colorful residents of the community will
complete the program.
The fact that there Is no telephone within six miles of the listening center w.111 make necessary
the use of short wave equipment.
The broadcast will be announced
by Joe Wheeler of the WHAS staff.
well-kno- wn

GARDEN LOVERS TO
HAVE NINTH MEETING
Garden lovers In Kentucky will
meet at the University in the ninth
annual Garden Day, sponsored by
the Botanical garden committee
and the Garden club of Lexington,

Tuesday, May 16.
Demonstrations, round table discussions, and a lecture are on the
day's program. In the afternoon
there will be a tour of the University Botanical garden followed by
a tea at Maxwell Place.
PROM
Prom,
sponsored by the Junior class of
University high school, will be held
from 9 to 12 p. m. Friday, May 7,
In the high school gymnasium.

The annual

Junior-Seni-

or

Correction
The story on page one,
porta eotiunt of today's
Kernel, announcing the scheduled tenuis meeting between
frrmhman team and independent team from Wilinore is
incorrect, according to a late
report made but night.
Because of wet grounds, the
scheduled meeting which was
to have been played at I p. m.
this afternoon, has been

UKY TRACK

MEN

WILL MEET VOLS
Wildcat Thinlies Expected To
Give Tennessee Close Race
At Dual Meet Saturday

Afternoon

The Kentucky trackmen will be
out to make it three consecutive
victories in a row when they tackle
the University of Tennessee har
riers in a dual meet at 2 o'clock on
Stoll Field Saturday afternoon,
The Wildcat thinlies, with only a
y
rest from their meet with
Berea, will try to avenge the defeat
handed to them by the Volunteers
last year.
Coach Strlplin expected to win
the meet earlier in the year, but
now because of tha rainy weather
he says he thinks the Kentucky
boys are in too poor condition to
delegation.
take
the Tennessee
Tennessee has also had a week's
rest after their defeat of the University of Cincinnati last week. At
any event the meet promises to be
a close one as the two teams are
nearly evenly matched, with Ten
nessee having the edge of more
two-da-

practice.
Dave Rogan will be m for stiff
competition, as Pick, of Tennessee,
will be out to avenge the surprise
defeat Rogan handed him last year.
Hansard will also be pushing Ro
gan In longer distances, as both he
and Pick are considered two of the
best distance men in the South,
Ben Willis should have the dashes
and hurdles sewed up and Simpson
should be able to cop the javelin
Kentucky is favored also
throw.
to triumph In the broad Jump but
Tennessee will be the favorite to
win the pole vault. Both teams are
weak in the remaining field of
track events, so that the winner of
the meet should be decided on the
outcome of these contests.
Kentucky will have the same boys
entered as in the Berea meet, with
the exception of a few events. Three
men are on the injured list, with
Bob May being out with a cut hand,
Leonard, a broad jumper, with a
torn foot, and Rankin, sophomore

NEW SERIES NO. 54

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937

Eight Candidates Go To Post
FESTIVAL
As Men Students Prepare
To Ballot For May Queen

Chandler Will Re More Than 3,000 High School
Ranquet
Students Are Taking
Celebrating Fiftieth
Part In Music
Anniversary
Contests

McVEY TO ADDRESS
DR. DANN WILL LEAD
SPECIAL ASSEMRLY
CHORUS
ALL-STAT- E

Inspection Tour To Re Made Annual Festival Is Under
Ry All Returning
Auspices Of Extension

Graduates
Governor A. B. Chandler accepted
yesterday the invitation to speak at
the banquet celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
College of Engineering, which will
be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight at
the Lafayette hotel.
Other highlights of today's pro
gram Include an engineering as
sembly in Kastle hall to hear an
address by Dr. Frank L. McVey at
10 a. m and an open house from 2
to 4 p. m. for the purpose of Inspecting the new buildings, those
under construction, and the plans
of proposed structures.
Many "old grads" are expected to
attend the sessions, according to
Prof. D. V. Terrell, who is In charge
or ine program.
The history of engineering at the
University has been compiled by
Professor Terrell and is included
In a pamphlet which will be distributed to visitors throughout the
activities.
In 1886, according to the pamphlet,
the College of Kentucky opened as
a part of Kentucky University
(now Transylvania).
The next year the degree of civil
engineering was first offered. Four
years later John Gunn received
that degree and the distinction of
being the first person to receive it.
F. E. Phelps, professor of civil
engineering and mining engineering, was the first instructor in the
college. In the same year M. E.
Pence, professor of physics and civil
engineering, was named dean of
engineering and J. P. Nelson advanced to the position of dean of
civil engineering.
The first section of Mechanical
hall was erected In 1892. The next
year F. Paul Anderson was given
the title of dean of mechanical engineering. The first graduate from
this course was J. R. Johnson, who
received the degree of bachelor of
mechanical engineering.
In 1895 the first organized course
was anIn mining engineering
nounced. Six years later the mining engineering college started with
C. J. Norwood as its dean. R. H.
Barkley was the first graduate In
mining engineering.
The Civil Engineering and Phys
ics building was erected In 1909 and
the following year the mining
buildings were put up.
Consolidation of the three en
gineering colleges into one under
Dean F. Paul Anderson, and erection of the engineering shops were
the next important developments.
The building of the Henry W.
Wendt forge shop In 1926 was the

Sour Mash Cover Features
Campus Sweetheart Picture

Printed in natural tints on the
Department
Kentucky Kernel press, a picture of
Miss Irene Sparks, Campus SweetMore than 3,000 students from all heart, chosen by the men students
parts of Kentucky are taking part of the University In a recent elec
In the annual Kentucky high school tion, will appear on the cover of
April Issue of Sour Mash, Delmusic festival, which began yes the Sigma Chi
ta
humor publication,
terday morning at 9 a. m. and will which will be on sale today at 9
continue until tomorrow afternoon o'clock, according to an announceunder the auspices of the Unlversi ment made yesterday by Ross
Chppelefl, editor of the magazine.
ty extension.
This month's issue of Sour Mash
This afternoon, at 2:30 p. m. In
will Include the usual notes from
Alumni gymnasium, an
chorus of 385 selected voices from the Mash Barrel, the Biological
high schools representing many sec Dirge, and original and borrowed
tions of the state will present a Jokes, gags, poems, and cartoons.
concert under the direction of Dr.

Mary L. McKenna
Performs Before
Local Kiwanians

has conducted many national, reg
tonal, and state contests.
Yesterday, the soloists, small vo
cal ensembles, and piano events
were held In Memorial hall, the
Training school and Alumni gym
Today, starting at 8:30
nasium.
a. m., the Glee clubs, boys, girls Scholarship Winner Sings
and mixed will perform, and on
Weekly Meeting Of
Saturday the band and orchestra
Kiwanis Club
events will be held.
Judges for the festival are Dr.

Hollis Dann, New York University;
Joseph A. Leeder, Ohio Stale Uni
versity; David Nyvall, director of
vocal musio in the Chicago public
schools, Sarah Cllne, Cincinnati
College of Music; Dwight Anderson
University of Louisville; William
Bell, a member of the Cincinnati
symphony orchestra; Alfred Fen
boque of the Armco Band and the
Cincinnati symphony
orchestra
and Eugene J. Weigel, Ohio State
University.
In contests held yesterday morn
ing, the male quartet of Owcnsboro
high school was adjudged superior,
with the quarters from Picadome
and Flemingsburg high schools be
ing rated excellent.
Adjudging no mixed quartet su
perior, the judges placed the mixed
quartet of Owensboro in the excellent classification.
Five girls were adjudged superior among the mezzo sopranos.
They were Harriet Abraham, Henry
Clay of Lexington; Juanita Farmer, Benham; Eleanor
Hutchins,
Kentucky Home school, Louisville;
Ann Welborn, Hopktnsville;
and
Deesle Harlow, Harlan.
Seven trios were rated superior.
They were Ashland. Harlan, Kentucky home school, Owensboro,
Pineville, Winchester, and Barrett
high school of Henderson.

Selections Made
For YWCA Cabinet

Mary

Louise McKenna,

who is

bers with Miss McKenna.
Miss KcKenna led the club in
singing "Harvest Moon." She sang
The Bubble Song." by Rudolph
Friml followed by "Dream Girl" by
Victor Herbert, and "Love Is All"
by Albert Von Tilzer, in which Mr.
Shelton joined her. The "Armor
er's Song," by Reginald De Koven,
was sung by Mr. Shelton, followed
by a duet with Miss McKenna,
Only A Rose," by Friml.
"When Love Comes Along With
A Song," by George Cohen, was
sung by Miss McKenna, followed by
the duets, Auf Wledersehn," by
Sigmund Romberg, "The Love
Nest," by Cohen, and the concluding number, "When You're Away,"
by Herbert.
The singers were accompanied at
the piano by Miss Alice Robertson,
and J. P. Bryan, violinist. The
program was broadcast over radio
station WLAP.
Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean of the
College of Education, presided at
Induction ceremonies for three new
members of the club.

Retreat

Engineers Witness

Crutcher
Peace Poster Prize

Library

'Quality Street," with Katherlne
Hepburn and Franchot Tone sharing starring roles, will be the main
attraction at the 10th College Night
under the auspices of The Kernel,
which will begin at 8 o'clock tonight at the Kentucky theater.

senting the coupon, which will be

found elsewhere in today's issue of
The Kernel, which entitles holders
to secure two tickets at 27 cents
each, the afternoon admission price.
Besides "Quality Street," whkh
is an early American romance, the
program will Include "She was an
Students should obtain
Acrobat's Daughter," which is a
tickets by that hour, J. D. Ensming- - color cartoon; a musical short
er, manager of the Kentucky, said played by Jacques Frey and his oryesterday in announcing the pro- chestra; "Hooked Lightening,"
a
gram.
Grantland Rice Bpurlllght, and
Tickets may be obtained by pre
"Making Stars," a novelty short.

their

I

LECTURES

Grandson Is
Heard Ry Students As He
Gives Talks During Three
Day Visit

The interesting and colorful history of one of our country's most
famous old colonial mansions was
depicted by Dr. Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow Dana, Cambridge, Mass.,
grandson of the poet Longfellow
and curator of the Longfellow
house in Cambridge, in an address
on "The Longfellow House" Tuesday morning in Memorial hall before a group of students and faculty in general convocation.
This
talk was the first of a series given
by Doctor Dana during his three
days' visit on the University campus.
"The story of a house is the story
or the people who have lived in it,
said Dr. Dana as he proceeded to
give an account of the numerous
inhabitants of the old mansion,
from the time of its construction
in 1759 by CoL John Vassar, colorful British loyalist, through the
occupancy of George Washington,
Dr. Andrew Craigie, and Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow to the present time.
Dr. Dana dwelt upon the occupancy of the house by its original
owner, the leisurely, colorful, happy
life of the dashing young aristocrat
and loyalist, who represented a pe
riod of aristocracy in New England
"With whose passing we cannot
but sympathize."
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was
first a roomer in the house, and
after the death of its owner purchased it for his home. During his
occupancy, to the house came such
famous Americans as Lowell, Em
erson, and Hawthorne, and in It
are preserved the cannon ball,
rusty bayonet, and bust of General
(Continued on Page Four)

Delta Sigma Chi
Holds Initiation

Nichols,

Chi

Omega,

Lexington;

Katherlne Mahan, Delta Delta Delta, Lexington; Eleanor Randolph,
Kappa Delta, Lexington, and Su
san Anderson, Delta Delta Delta,
Mt. Sterling.
All sorority and Independent
representatives in the May
Queen's court for 1937 are asked
to be present at a meeting today In room 111 In McVey hall
at 4:30. Is Is very essential that
everyone attend the meeting In
order to receive Instructions for
the forthcoming celebration.
To be allowed to vote a student
must present a student book, tuition receipt, or some other paper
that will identify him as a student
of the University.
If a student
votes more than once both of his
votes will be thrown out.
The Queen will be crowned at
the annual May Day exercises on
Friday, May 7. The day's program
will start with a general convocation at 11 o'clock In Memorial hall.
It was erroneously stated In Tuesday's Kernel that the convocation

would be held at 10 a. m. Afternoon
classes will be dismissed for the
May Day program.
Various honorarles "will hold their
pledging ceremonies at the general
convocation and the Sullivan medallion awards will be made.
The Mayi Day parade will begin
at 1:30 p.m. SuKy, sponsor of May
Day, urges that there be a full

to Page Four)

UKY INSTRUCTORS
TO ATTEND MEETING
A delegation' from the University's
history and political science departments Is attending the annual
meeting of the American Society of
International Law at Washington,
D. C, which is being held today and

tomorrow.
Professors from the University
who are In the Nation's capital include Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, Dr.
Six men were inducted into the E. G. Trimble,
Dr. P. H. Clyde, and
active chapter of Delta Sigma Chi, Mr. Ellery Hall.
men's honorary journalism fraterJUNIOR-SENIOBANQUET
nity, at the regular meeting held
Tuesday night at the home of E. G.
The annual University High
Sulzer, chapter adviser.
banquet will be held on
The Initiates are Karl Vogel, Thursday, May 6, at 6 o'clock In
Billy Hopewell, Provi- the red room of the Lafayette hoAshland;
r,
dence; Mack Hughes, J. B.
tel. The dinner is given by the
Donald Irvine, and Malcolm juniors for the members of the
Patterson, all of Lexington.
senior class.
Delta Sigma Chi is a local honorary fraternity, formed last year
with the purpose of recognizing
outstanding men in the field of
journalism on the campus.
R

Junior--

senior

Faul-cone-

MI Club Elects

Officers For '37

Kampus
Kernels

Officers for the coming year were
elected at a regular meeting of the
University H Club Tuesday night
meet
in the Agriculture building. O. D. p. Theta Sigma Phi willbuilding atto-4
m. in the Woman's
Hawkins, Owen county, was elected president; Jessie
Whitfield, day.
county,
Hopkins
Members of the retiring and new
Oil le Mae Boyers, Campbell county,
Y. W. C. A. Senior cabinets will
secretary-treasure- r.
,
Plans were made for the annual meet at 3 p. m. today In the Wom
spring hike to the University farm an's building for installation re
hearsal.
and wiener roast on May 14.
The club voted to put on two one-a- ct
There will be a meetirur of the
plays as their contribution to
Miss old and new Y. W. C. A. Sophomore
the Junior Week program.
Catherine Warren, former club commissions at 5 p. m. Monday,
May 3, In the Woman's building.
The second regimental parade of member, will coach the plays.
the school year will be held during
Phi Alpha Theta will hold a
the fourth class hour, 11 a. in., to
day, if weather conditions permit, COMI5S, DAVIS ARE
meeting at 4 p. m. today In the
INDUCTED INTO COIF Woman's building.
officers of the department of military science said yesterday.
Bert Combs and John L. Davis,
Theta Sigma Phi will hold a
weather causes
ir inclement
postponement, a pennant will be seniors in the College of Law, were meeting at 4 p. m. today in the
hoisted on the flag pole in front of Initiated into the Order of Coif Woman's building.
the Administration building, it was before more than 125 students and
The Y. W. C. A. senior cabinet
said. Uniform for the participants members of the law faculty at a
will meet at 3 p. m. today in the
will be olive drab shirts. If the banquet Thursday night at the LaWoman's building.
parade is held, all military science fayette hotel.
Robert P. Caldwell, Ashland, past
classes scheduled for this afternoon
president of the State Bar associaKeys' initiation banquet will be
will be dismissed.
tion, made the principal address of held at the Lafayette hotel at 6:30
The company and platoon
will the evening. This was followed by p. m. Sunday, May 2, All actives
the best In drill today
be excused from their regular drill a musical program prepared by and pledges are required to be
Amos H. Eblen.
periods Monday.

Parade

Tenth Kernel College Night
Will Be Sponsored Tonight

MEN MUST PRESENT
IDENTIFICATION CARD

Among the special features are a
satirical essay on Spring, an anony- Complete May Day Schedule
mous dissertation on "What ProIs Announced Ry
fessors Really Think," a student's
SuKy
opinion on women, a discussion of
several fraternity types as viewed
on the campus, and a coed's comeThe election of the May Queen
back to last month's masculine in- and her five attendants from a
group of eight candidates will be
vasion of feminine "lines."
The recent election of Irene held today In the Administration
Sparks, Ashland, as Campus Sweet- building from 9 a. m. until noon
heart is the second of its kind, the and from 1 until 3 p. m. Only men
first contest being inaugurated last students who present proper idenyear by Sour Mash, when- Billle tification will be allowed to vote.
Students will vote for six 'of the
Holliday, Winchester, was chosen as
sweetheart. Miss Sparks is a mem- eight candidates. The girl receiving the most votes will be queen.
ber of Kappa Delta social sorority.
The one receiving the next highest
number will be the maid of honor
the next
DANA DELIVERS and attendants. highest four will be
the
Candidates for May Queen are
Nelle Nevins, Independent, Lexington; Emily Quigley, Chi Omega, New
FIVE
Orleans; Irene Sparks, Kappa Delta, Ashland; Helen Farmer, Alpha
Gamma Delta, Lexington; Dorothy

At Longfellow's

the first recipient of a recently
created scholarship to study in a
nationally known music school, was
guest artist Tuesday at the weekly
program of the Lexington Kiwanis
club at the Lafayette hotel. Gen
try Shelton, who announced the
program, appeared in several num-

n,

-

all-sta- te

Hollis Dann, New York City, who

Nevins, Quigley, Sparks,
Farmer, Nichols, Anderson and Randolph Entered In Famous Race

Ma-ha-

New members of the Y. W. C. A. YM-Y- W
Will Hold
Senior cabinet, which is made up of
last major construction until the the chairmen of the various Y. W.
Combined
present building program.
C. A. groups, were appointed by
Colonel James Hiram Graham, the retiring and new officers of
present) dean, was selected In 1935 the association at a recent meeting. Next Year's Activity Program
To Re Formed At Two
to succeed Dean Anderson, who Women were selected on the basis
died the previous year.
of experience In various fields, Y.
Day Annual Meeting
W. C. A. and leadership.
dash man, having recently had a
The annual week-en- d
retreat of
foot operation.
the senior cabinets of the Y. W. C.
Held in the gardens of MaxDiesel Motor Show well Place, the annual Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will be1 held
tomorrow and Sunday, May
and
Awarded
A. Installation service will take
at Camp Daniel Boone, to make
Agricultural
engineers of the
place at 7:30 o'clock on Monplans for the activities and pro
farm motors and tractors class, and day, May 3, with all students,
gram of next year. .
30 mechanical engineers witnessed a
faculty, and townspeople InOpening with a discussion on A
Award Made In Connection demonstration on the fundamental vited.
Campus Analysis and Survey," led
and construction principles of the
Nation-Wid- e
New officers of the associaWith
by Theo Nadelstein
and John
Diesel motor by several representa
tion, members of the senior cabPeace-Strik- e
Spragens, the Saturday program
tives of the International Harvestinet. Sophomore Commission, and
includes worship services led by
er company, Tuesday In the Agrijunior round table will be inAnn Crutcher, Harrodsburg, has cultural Engineering building.
stalled by retiring members. The Dorothy Whalen and Donald Re lst-e- r,
been awarded first prize in the
a forum on methods of coordi
H. R. Carlson, Louisville, gave the
services will be held in Patterpeace poster contest, conducted on principal address and showed by son
hall, should inclement nation, and a discussion of the
the campus In connection with the moving pictures, and actual equipStudent Christian Movement, with
weather make it impossible to Anne Lang
nation-wid- e
peace strike held at ment, how the diesel engine worked.
and Thomas Spragens
have them out of doors in the
University last week by mem- The engine is built so the moving
presiding.
the
gardens.
of the peace group.
A "Sunrise Service," planned by
bers
parts are visable during operation
Selected from a number or pos by a low speed electric motor.
Young,
The1 new cabinet is composed of Anne Lang and Clayton
ters submitted by students. Miss
will begin the Sunday program,
group
The exhibit at present is touring Ruth Johnston,
Crutcher's display was entitled the United States for the purpose chairman; Jane social service
which will be followed by a dis
Freeman, worship cussion of the noint nrofpch nt thp
"Toppling the Idol" and represented of Increasing knowledge of the group
the war idol being thrown down bf operation and construction of Diesel world chairman: Mary Jane Roby, V. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. for
fellowship;
Joy Edgerton, next year,
united peace action.. The posters engines and Is stopping at many membership-financ- e
such as College Night.
group; Doro
were Judged on the basis of orig- colleges, universities, and agencies thy Murrell,
Cabinet
music group chairman; and Freshman Week.
inality,
and throughout the country for demon- Runnelle Palmore, hobbies group; meetings will be held on Sunday
artistic technique,
theme.
concluding the week
Dorothy Wunderlich, social group; afternoon,
strations.
The winning poster is on display
Among those who attended were Byrd Kendall,
projects; end's activities.
in the Library, together with other R. A. Burdette, Louisville; J. W. F. lona Montgomery, financegroup; Rae
Members of the retiring and new
book
Peace Week material.
Cornell, Lexington; Henry Fischer, Lewis, freshman group leader; Les- cabinets, officers of both associations, Elizabeth Cowan, Y. W. C. A.
Jr., Louisville; Prof. J. B. Kelly, lie Lee Jones, editor of "Thru Y's
Koppius, secretary, and Bart Peak, Y. M. C.
Prof. R. O. Porter, and Prof. J. B. Eyes"; Mary Elizabeth
Receives
secretary, will attend the two- Brooks, all members of the Col- publicity; Grace Silverman, Kernel
Book Collections lege of Agriculture faculty, who reporter; and Katherlne Richard day discussions.
helped arrange the presentation.
son, Dutch Lunch president.
A collection of nearly 400 volMilitary
umes from the private library of
the late D. Frank Crawford, PittsScheduled For 11
burgh, Pa., who died March IS,
has been sent to the University library by his widow, Mrs. Helen M.
Crawford.
i
conferred
The University
the
honorary degree of doctor of engineering upon Mr. Crawford In
1913 and in 1928 he presented more
than 300 volumes to the University
library.
This latest gift consists
of books on general literature and
subjects,
technical
with especial
emphasis on locomotive and railroad engineering.
Mr. Crawford was a distinguished
engineer of Pittsburgh and was
connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad for nearly 30 years. He
designed and patented the underfeed stoker for locomotives.

ADMINISTRATION RUILDING

DATE ENDS SATURDAY

Speaker At

Officers

TODAY

1-

ENGINEERS PLAN ANNUAL STATE

Governor
Jackson And Scott,
Juniors Bennison, Dean,
Miller, And Pettus
Are Chosen

Seniors

2,

OP KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Leadership Fraternity
Selects Six Students,
Two Faculty Members

VOTE FOR MAY QUEEN

ed

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

OF

Xntm4 u Iht Fm4 OVIm at Liinton, Kentucky, M
b4 Mia natwr nndr lha Act M atarcn I, Hit.

--

A

mmMf of tht Major Oolltf Fultctlon, iprMnM4
til Lrxmtloa An., Mrw York City, It
Orin, Ohwto; Call Buildint. San rraneuoa; Ml
Bit, Lm AniM, loo BcoMd An., Saatua.

J. Morrw Hill Co..

ft.

clean.

KkM
wao4

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
Editor-in-Chie-

J. B. Ftulconer

Sports tdilor
Assistant Sports tdilor
BPOHT8 WRITEH8
Robrt Rankin
Loult Haynra
Matk Hughrt
Society Editor

Eleanor Randolph
rEATUHB WRITERS

Marjorla Ririfer
Lealta Let Jones

Donald Irvine

Alice Wood Bauejr

ASSISTANT

Sidney Buckley

NEWS EDITORS
Cliff Bliaw

ADVERTISING! BTAPT
Tom Reef
L. Allen Heine
TEXe phones:
136. Business,

i

response to The
Second Step
INKernel's request for
a thorough investiIn Honorary
gation of all honor-arieCleanup
the Association
of Women Students has signified its intention to
assume responsibility for an inquiry into women's organizations. The investigation, as far as
women's organizations are concerned, is now in
the proper hands.
It is gratifying to note further, that in a conference with Laban Jackson, president of the
Men's Student Council, The Kernel editors
were assured that the Council will take the
question of men's honoraries under consideration.
The entire investigation will then be in capable and proper hands.
Since an unprejudiced report is assured, may
it be repeated that it should not be the purpose
of the committees to eliminate all honoraries?
That there exist such honoraries doing constructive work is evident. Scholastic honoraries
requiring high standing and supremacy in competition justify their existence. All other organizations carrying on projects of benefit either
to their members or the University are noteworthy. But organizations whose purpose it is
to swell national treasuries, and whose activities
consist of two meetings a year one to pledge,
and one to initiate have no place on the cams,

pus.

the intention of The Kernel, through reports of these committees, to record and publicize the internal structure of each of these honis

oraries.

The results will be tabulated and published
with comment as to the true value of these

l

Let's Keep

T:

with Jane Levi, guest columnist

Cottage e p. m."

SPEAK1XG IN SUPERLATIVES:
Love "Darling, I didn't look at another boy
all day yesterday."
Fright "She said that he said he knew a guy
who saw me kiss his fraternity brother."
Stupidity She thinks that all she needs to
get along is her looks and the adoration in her
eyes and if you don't agree you're die ultimate in

DON'T LOOK N'OIV, BUT -- Thai mans
here again, meaning your wandering eye in
search of the answer to the sixth question is not
going unnoticed by the prof.

News, I a, m. to 4 p. m, Univ.
a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74.

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN

It

We were resurrected upon further Investigation of the board.
Bob Davis "Call Judy at Canary

Courage "I told him he'd have to choose between her and me."
Self denial "I can't go to the dance with you.
I promised him I wouldn't go out while he's
away."

Orace Bllvernian
Andrew Eckdahl
Lillian Oainea Webb

Lolt Iglehart
Mary Chrlettan
Irving Danaiger
Jtnu Treadway

Cuttiiv Up The Campus

stupidity.

Tom Humble

REPORTERS

Martha Moore
Jean McElroy
Loll Campbell
Irvine landlord

KERLF.K
Definitive evidence of the Death
of the Jazs Age was scratched on
Klncald bulletin board.
"Charlotte says
Tom Bpragens
for you to bring a bottle of olives
tomorrow night."
By GEORGE

e

Executive Board
f
Ross J. CHtPtxttF
Managing Editor
Raymond T. Lathrem
A ews Editor
Malcolm Pa iterson
Associate Editor
George II. Kerler
Business Manager
Alfred Vocel
Tom W atkins
Marvin Gay

The Uice
Of the People

.

Lexington Board at Oomiwf
Mucky luwroailagiata FrM AMoelttloa
A.

Ornithologists
Go To Botanical
Gardens 'To Study

kets.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL MCWSFAm OF TUX TUDCIfTS
THB LHIVKRSITY
OF KXHTOCBY

And so throughout the cniirc campus, in
buildings and on the grass of the campus itself,
waste is in evidence.
It cannot be asMimcd that nicmbcis of this
University do not piide themselves on the beauty of the campus. It is one of the most beautiful
in the South.
Let us show our piide, and keep our campus

Friday, April 30, 1937

is nothing

irritating to
officials of our
Our Campus
University, and to a
Clean
great many students,
as a squalid environment. We are not living in
poverty and misery, yet from frequent observations of the campus, it is difficult to decipher
the minds of both faculty and students when
they throw waste paper, candy wrappers, chewing gum, and cigarette stubs, on territory which
they themselves like to see neat and clean.
What more noteworthy example need we,
when it becomes necessary for President McVey
to stoop and pick up waste paper and throw it
in the proper recepticle, as he walks across the
campus?
The Commons' floor is scarred with cigarette
burns burns which are difficult to remove.
The post office is filled with paper, when baskets where refuse can be placed are in evidence.
The book store is littered with candy wrappers,
when they can easily be thrown into waste bas

APRIL SENSATIONS:
That feeling that your shoes aren't the usual
battleships but the whole blamed ocean. And
speaking of feet, she wondered why he called her
Greta.
When you open your mouth to speak and
April slips right in and takes your breath away.
Looking forward