xt77h41jj423 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77h41jj423/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410617  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 17, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 17, 1941 1941 2013 true xt77h41jj423 section xt77h41jj423 Fhe Kentucky Kernel

OUT EVERY

TUESDAY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY JUNE

Z2M

Reception, Dance
Top Social Plans
With activities
and programs
planned for every day. the first week
of the slimmer session will be full
of entertainment for students and
faculty.
Headlining the list of activities are
the women's residence halls house
meeting and reception tonight; a
tea hour and dancing Wednesday;
the summer school reception Thursday; the business education department's steak fry. a moving picture
show, and the Phi Delta Kappa
luncheon
Friday; dancing
and
bridge in the Union Saturday; and
dancing in the Women's gym Mon'
day.
A general house meeting at Patterson hall Tuesday night, when the
dean of women's staff will be intro
duced and hall rules explained, will
be followed by a general reception
at which students may become acquainted with each other and members Of the staff.
NOE TO READ POEMS
Wednesday afternoon at 4, the
first tea hour will be held In the
music room of the Union building,
at which Dr. J. T. C. Noe. emeritus
professor of education and poet
laureate of Kentucky, will give readings of his poetry. Mrs. W. S. Taylor and Mr. M. E. Ligon will preside at the tea table.
The first of a series of informal
dances, open to all students and
staff members, will be held Wednes-di- y
from 7 to 9 pjn. In the Women's
gym. The gym has been reserved for
every Monday and Wednesday night
of the summer session, and informal
dances on those nights will be regular features of the social calendar.

9

"iliwtfii

ii

DR. HAM DEN L. FORKNER

WORKSHOP

TOPS

LARGE PROGRAM

Forkner, Others
Direct Courses

Headlined by a "business education workshop." directed by Dr.
Hamden L. Forkner of Teachers
College. Columbia University, the
summer session will offer this year
the largest program it has ever
scheduled in the field of business
education.
The workshop, a new feature of
the summer session, will provide an
opportunity for students to follow
their own interests in working on
their problems, guided by several
persons of national state recognition in business education.
Doctor Forkner, president of the
Nat ions Council for Business Education who has had wide experience
in planning programs of business
education for cities and states, will
be a visiting member of the University staff from June 16 to June 21.
He will not only help in directing
the activities of the workshop, but
will also participate in courses tn
the commerce curriculum and problems In business education. He will
give a series of lectures and will
be available for individual conferences.
Other visiting instructor? in the
field of Business Education, many
of whom will assist in the workshop,
are: Miss Lucille Taylor. Henderson
State Teachers College, Arkadel-phiArkansas; L. C. Fowler. Murray State Teachers College. Murray.
Kentucky; Kermit D. Farris. Leon
High School. Tallahassee. Florida;
Mrs. Marguerite D Fowler. Louisville public Schools and first
of the Southern Business
Education Association; Ralph Lucas.
Heights
AcadCastle
Military
emy. Lebanon. Tennessee; and F.
DeVc re Smith. Olympia High School.
HiKh School. Columbia. South Carolina
Mcinlicrs of the resident faculty
who will assist in this work are:
Frofessor A. J. Lawrence. Professor
H P. Guy and Leslie Betz. Professor lawrence. who was on leave
from the University for the school
year 1939-4taught at Teachers
College. Columbia University, last
summer.
1

1

DR. GEORGE D. STRAYER

ANNUAL CLINIC

a.

nt

0,

1

NLMP.FR HI

1

During the period between
publication of the regular Kernel and this edition, the University was in the news with
several important developments.
Among these were:
NEW DEAN of the University.
Dr. Henry H. Hill, former superintendent of Lexington schools,
appointed by Board of Trustees.
ROAD LABOR ATOVY. to be
built by State Highway Commission at the University, accepted by trusees.
PETITION asking that Board
of Trustees reconsider reorganization plan, passed by University Senate at last meeting, was
not received by trustees in time
for consdieration.
STAFF MEMBERS James H.
Martin. D. H. Peak, E. S. Good,
and S. D. Averitt, to retire this
month, were assigned changes
in occupational assignments.

Six Days Remain

Dr. G. D. Strayer,
Others To Speak

Another .Summer

'

-

f

wH
:

i

'

f1

.

I

-

wnvM

"

at the University of Kentucky Ixgins this week. I am
happy to wchoiiie visiiinj;

family and students to this

i

iniortaiit division of

Uni-

GO

GEOLOGISTS

5000 MILES

Take Field Trip
Through Southwest SHORT COURSE

BY CLARK SET
Taylor To Assist
Columbia Teacher

ks

commencement address to 44 More-hea- d
College seniors.
Or McVey said, however, that the
n'w aue rould be realized only if
ynn and others like you" believe
in democracy.
Or McVey traced briefly the history ol the United States, then declared. ' For a second time in a
quarter of a century the United
Slates is in war.
The first war developed a slogan Save democracy for the world."
That slogan has been belittled in
that interval between the two world
contests, but again the slogan states
more vitally the essence of the
contest than it did 25 years ago. for
ii
our democracy was not greatly
tigered then, but now its very existence is threatened."
MrVey asserted tliat "we are confused about the new questions before us and we are afraid that we
rannot solve them within the framework of the society m which we
live When we reach such an atti- ;ort turn, to ail- ttirjp we
en-d-

First-da-

'y

V''-- -

ex

ce

ypj

high-payi-

Dei 7bw fl Coopqo
"
the combination
happv one that will
make I his .Summer
memorable.
Thomas I. Coot-ti- t
Ailing President
Mav

ar

i

COURSE SLATER
McVey To Teach
Farm Economics
Beginning the College of Agriculture's annual short course in
agricultural economics, a
it
class in "The Effect of
Political. Economic and Cultural
Forces Bearing on Rural Life In
America" with President Emeritus
Frank L. McVey as instructor, is
being offered this week.
for exper- Designed primarily
ienced county agents, teachers of
agriculture, and farm security supervisors who can leave their work
for only a short period, the course
is a continuation of the short courses
offered during past summers and
does not duplicate work previously
offered.
Dr. McVey's class, from June 18
to June 24. will be followed by a
it
class in "Current Problems in Agricultural Economics." by Dr. Dana G. Card.
which will extend from June 25 to

Tuesday Kernels
Will Be Distributed
In Various Buildings

one-we-

te

July

ek

KYIAN SHOWS

Ordnance Inspection 7 might
In National Defense Course

8:00-8:5-

Training Will Begin
Thursday; Quota Set At 20

CAA

..

Dony

;nn"d-

-

day-tim-

'

CASH BALANCE
Auditors Declare
Accounts Accurate
j

Accurately kept books and a $1.- 673.33 cash balance at the end of
the school year were shown in an
audit of the University of
tucky's annual "Kentuckian." today
but a better system to prevent un
explained taking of copies of it
was recommended.
The report, made public by State
Auditor D. A. Logan, also criticized
to the local
a $10 contribution
community Chest fund
"The propriety of this contribu- tion from the fund may be seri- ously questioned." the auditor said,
"since a large portion of the fund
is derived from the senior student
ffl, ,n Kentuckian
students or student organizations!
certainly should have the privilege
of maknm such contributions, but
such acts should be voluntary.
"We recommend that all money
exacted from the student at the
time or registration should be used
Ken-Owe-

mi.ku,,.,

9:00-10:5-

2.

Offered concurrently with the
courses Is a
course in "Farm Management for a
Changing Agriculture." taught, by
Prof. L. A. Bradford This course
extends from June IS to July 2.
All classes meet in room I of 'he
Agriculture building.
two-we- ek

t

three-mont-

one-cred-

one-wee- k,

-

Schedule Changes

e,

one-cred-

The summer Kernel will be
issued each Tuesday morning,
and may be obtained at the following places: Administration
building. Dr. Adams' office. Hygiene building. Engineering college. University library. Men's
dormitories. McVey hall. Miller hall. Lafferty hall. Biological Sciences building. White
hall. Student Union building.
Frazee hall. Gym annex. Music
department. Home Economics
building
building. Agriculture
Students wishing to work on
the summer Kernel are requested to meet in the news room.
McVey
hall basement. Friday
afternoon.

es

AC.

ONE-WE- EK

oliTerm'sFirstConvocation

one-we-

y

yri

Strayer Will Address

9:00-10:5-

Dr Frank L. McVy. President
Fmeritus of the University in a

session director, declared.
figures for 1940 showed
1825
students registered, making
yesterday's total 435 lower. Thus is
the first time in the past eight
that there has been a decrease in
enrollment. Dr. Adams
the first-da- y
said.
Factors probably responsible for
the decrease are the discontinuance
of the probation officers and Pub-liHealth Service courses, which
last year had an enrollment totaling 150: and the defense program
Jobs
which has made
available to potential students.
period the
Over an eight-yesummer session has
University's
increase, while the
shown a 96
average for 30 other Universities
is 13 percent.
Registration for the regular summer session first term will close Monday. June 23.

summer

versity work. For many stu
dents it is a iH'iiml to
l
in advanced
work and in obtaining a broadened viewpoint.
For otheis it presents an
to shorten the
of years in whiih one
ma,v obtain a degree. For all.
it is a time in which to accomplish iiiucSh, whatever
one's goal; a time in wlmh
to make many pleasant ioii-taitI trust that you may
find the University a stimulating plate in which to
study or do reseanh. and at
the same time find some relaxation and retrealion.

With Dr. George D. Strayer of
DR. HAROLD F. CLARK
Teachers College, Columbia University, as one of its leaders, the second annual clinic in educational
administration will be conducted
As a part of the first term of
at the University this week.
the summer session, 16 instructors
Offered through the cooperation and students in the department of
of the Kentucky State Department geology are on a 5.000 mile three-weeof Education and the University,
field course thibugti tfe
the clinic will present an opportun- southwestern states.
ity for educators to discuss adDr. A. C. McFarlan head of the
ministrative problems and receive department of geology, and Prof.
ren
of community
Utilization
of several
assistance
David C. Young, assistant professor,
are in charge of the trip which be sources in improvement of instrucauthorities in the field.
tion will be emphasized in the new
Dr. John W. Brooker, state super gan June 1 and will end June 21.
Particular areas to be studied course. Education C250b. to be
intendent of public education, and
the division heads of the State De include Pikes Peak, the Royal Gorge taught by Dr. Harold F. Clark, pro- partment of Education will par- of the Arkansas River, the Black ffessor of education at Teachers Col- ticipate in the clinic by serving as Canyon of the Gunnison, the rich lege, Columbia University.
Beginning next Monday and ex- leaders of discussion groups and by mining regions of Cripple Creek.
Ouray, and Telluride. and the vol- tending through July 2. the course
being available for conferences.
has been planned to contribute
Prof. Maurice F. Seay, head of the canic region of the Spanish Peaks.
The party will leave the Rockies the efforts for the Improvement
Department of Educational Administration and director of the Bureau for Carlsbad Cavern, New Mexico Instruction In Kentucky, which are
of School Service, will serve as gen and return through Texas where being sponsored by the State DeDrayton
Strayer.
Dr. George
collections of Pennsylvanian and partment of Education and the
eral coordinator of the course.
member of the faculty of the Teach-- !
fossils will be made.
K.E.A.
The clinic, entitled Education Cretaceous
ers college, Columbia (university,
Having visited all these points of
Doctor Clark will be assisted in
Problems and
C250b "Educational
and one of the leaders of the Ad- The first dance and bridge-part- y
Community Resources." will con interest and studied their geologi the course by Dean W. S. Taylor ministrators clinic of the summer
of the term will be given
tinue through this week, and will be cal structure, the party will continue of the College of Education.
session, will address the first con-- !
Doctor Clark, a national author- Saturday night. June 21. in the
followed next week by Dr. Harold to Fort Worth and Dallas and then
term
of the summer
vocation
to Lexington.
ity in the field of education and
course. One return
ballroom of the Union biuld-InF. Clark's
summer term
- economics, has studied the economic convocation of the
Approximately two tons of speciAn orchestra has been encredit is allowed for each week's
Thursday at 11:15 a.m. in Memor
mens collected on the trip will be effects of education in almost every 4
gaged for dancing, and tables
work.
ial Hall.
shipped back for use in courses on country of the world; he has been
for bridge will be available.
Dr. Strayer is a national authority
Dr. Jesse Adams, director of the
a leader In the field of consumer
the campus.
in school administration; he has
According to the committee
session, will preside. Dr. John K.
Dr. McFarlan will fly home from education and has written extensivemade surveys of many school sysarrangements, the
in charge of
Johnson, pastor of Maxwell Street
tems, written a large number of Ft. Worth in order to conduct a ly on the relationships of educa- Presbyterian church, will deliver
affair will be the first of a series
field trip for the Kentucky Oil and tion to community resources.
books on educational topics, and
to be held evof bridge-dancthe invocation, and Mrs. Lela CulUs
The new course, entitled "Educaheld Important positions and ap- Gas Association this week.
ery Saturday night. Similar encourses of two credits each tional Problems and Communicy of the music department will preTwo
pointments.
tertainments were among the
organ consent a fifteen-minuIn the clinic there will be a lec- are offered on the trip. Geology Resources," will cover four major cert at 11 ajn.
most popular features of the so118 Is offered to advanced students, topics; The utilization of community
ture period during the morning and
cial calendar last year.
national authority
Dr. Strayer.
group meetings in the afternoon while Geology 23 Is available for resources in improvement of instrucAdmission of 25 cents can be
tion; national, regional, and local In school administration, has mad?
in which special problems in school underclassmen.
paid at the door. The commitThe 1940 expedition visited points agencies especially concerned with surveys of many school systems, and
administration will be given attentee stressed that the party will
north of Denver including Yellow- programs designed to improve in- has written books on educational
e
tion.
be informal and that "dates-arParks, struction; experiments and demontopics. In addition to lecturing this
Topics the afternoon discussions stone and Rocky National
not necessary.
strations dealing with new methods week to the clinic, entitled "Educaprobably will cover are finance and and the Big Horn mountains.
in content In education; and the tional Problems and Community
budgeting; educational programs for
place of administration and super- Resources." he will hold individual
Defense; textbooks and Baker To Speak
The annual summer session facul- National
Prof. Morrs W. Baker, head of the vision in programs for the improve- - conferences with interested pervocational edu- ty reception will be held at 8 p.m. their distribution:
sons.
distributive occupa- - ment of instruction.
Thursday in the Union building. cation: special education; census department of will speik on "Vo- and attendance; supervision, with tions education,
All students of the summer session
Training for Retail Drugand staff are invited. In the re- emphasis upon efforts in Kentucky cational at a meeting of the State
instruction, and includ- gists"
ceiving line will be the deans of to Improve
training and certifi- Drug Association at 2 p.m. Thursday
the colleges and their wives; Dr. ing
Henry Clay hotel in
P. Cooper: Dr. cation; and school buildings and at the
and Mrs. Thomas
grounds.
and My. Jesse Adams; Mr. and
Mrs. Harper Gatton: Dr. George
The University adds one more ser
D. Strayer; and Dr. Hamden L
bellsville; E. F. Marrs. Lexington;
vice to it.s list of national defense
Forkner.
Edward Mays. Millersburg: Robert
h
projects today, as the
Assisting will be members of the
Ray
C'nnrses Dropped:
inspecton of J. Moberly. Lexington: Carl
course in testing and
University social committee, and a
Neikirk. Somerset: Oscar Bennett
107 Safety Education.
Education
ordnance materials gets under way.
group of students including Misses
Hazard; Waddill Piatt. Ver- -'
Hygiene 51a Personal Health Problems
Offered with the approval of the sallies; Walter Price Ro bards. Lex- Doxie Dexter. Laura Berry. Jean
Nursing.
Hygiene 124a and b Public Health
United States Department of Edu- ington; Charles Wade Ruffner. LudLancaster. Jean Rose, and Sarah
Mathematics and Astornomy 122 Actuarial Mathematics.
cation, the course ill provide train- low; Kenneth E. Swanson. Bowling
Bishop. A punch course will be
Social Work 124 Orientation to Field Work Practice I.
ing in industrial testing and
served.
Green; Robert Bruce Walker. Jeff:
25 General Animal Biology.
Zoology
ical analysis, designed to meet the Charles T. Warren. Lexington: and
(Continued on Page Four)
Parasitology.
Zoology 105
operators
demand for Inspectors and
John Marshall White. Manchester.
Courses Added:
in ordnance materials.
Alternates are: W. P. Armstrong.
Agricultural Economics Courses
From a list of 75 applicants for Mackvtlle; Roy Donald Burberry.
Farm Economics 124b Farm Management, for a Changing Agadmission to the course. 24 students Lexington;
Paul Ford. Pikeville:
a.m. daily. Room 1 Agriculture Build0
riculture 1 credit,
jand six alternates were chosen.
Stanley Jones. Murray: J. C. Keith.
ing, instructor. Bradford. (June 16 to July 2
and John Ed Scott.
The 24 successful applicants are: Manchester:
Markets and Rural Finance 132c Current Problems in Agri0
a.m. daily. Room 1 AWilliam Miller Butler. Millersburg; Murray.
cultural Economics 1 credit.
:
Huel H. Comer. Cecilia; Owen Powell
griculture Building, instructor. Card. iJune 25 to July 2
ine course, unaer u.r
Cornelison, Richmond; Rankin Du-- i of the College of Engineering, will
Markets and Rural Finance C207 The Effect of Political.
-Clarence continue through September 6. Since
s
Vail. Jr., Winchester:
Economic and Cultural Forces Bearing on Rural Life in America
0
Grower. Lexington: David Halley, no tuition fee is charged, only ex1 credit.
a.m. daily. Room 1 Agriculture Building, inLouivsville: William Logan Ham- penses to be incurred by the stustructor. McVey. iJune 16 to 24
mond. Jr.. Pineville; Jones Bennett dents are board, room and cost of
Farm Engineering 101b Special Problems 3 credits, first, secHaitt. Mt. Vernon: Dow Kindred, books.
ond, and third hours daily. Room 2tjl Agricultural Engineering
Full atendance is required
Versailles: Alvin R. Lyon. Camp- Building, instructor. Young. (June 16 to July 2i
Hygiene CI 10 Health Education and Health Supervision of
Schools 2 credits, third hour daily, Room 108 Miller Hall, Instructor, Heinz.
"V
fMathematics lOfin Advanced Calculus 3 credits, second hour
daily. Room 129 McVey Hill, instructor Downing.
Romance Languages 7b Intermediate Spanish 3 credit,
second hour daily. Room 306 Miller Hall, instructor. Holmes.
Change in Instructs, Class Periods, Room Numbers, Credits:
under auspices oi tne unuea
.....
w
nei uonneuy was aavisea uv mr
Education 1 12 Determining Teaching Content in Distributive
States Civil Aeronautics Authority. clvl, Aeronautics Administration.
Occupations meets from June IS to July 2. first and second
summer
the
"The fine reputation for safety
hours daily.
session classes will begin Thursday. established by the CAA instructors
Education 115a and b Problems in Distributive Education-mee- ts
Lieut Col. Howard Donnelly, head nas reduced the student's accident
the third and fourth hour daily, from June 18 to July 2.
of the University military depart- - insurance this year 20 per cent."
German for all courses Whitaker instructor instead of Bigge
has Colone,
ment and CAA
announced. He ex- Home Economics 82 Institution Foods 4 credits instead of 3
History 5a and 5b History of the United States Instructor.
Placed that ground instruction
Men students between t.ie aces would be given at night during fhe
Fowler instead of Hopkins.
of 19 and 26 are eligible to enroll in summer months in order to permit
Hygiene llla-- d
Independent work Instructor, Heinz.
I
'
e
hours for flight instruc- course. Successful grad- Hygiene 104 Maternal and Child Health Instructor, Chamthe
will receive their private pilot- - tion. An extra course, general serv- bers Instead of Griffin Class meets in room 102. Health and Hy, certificates in August. Due to the ice of aircraft, has been added to
,
giene Building.
other system that will give us what
necessity of training men inline- - the courses on civil air regulations,
Mathematics 1- 9- Plane Analytic Oeoinel ry Instructor Downwe want. It Is a course of defeat,
diately for national defense, no meterology and navigation. Colonel
ing instead of South
and if indulged in means the loss
girls will he enrolled in the summer Donnelly said.
Political Science 1ft Problems of Citizenship Instructor.
' Coll' intlpd on Pegp F"ltr'
of RlanHlng
of our heritage."
eittievev in Amerirritj eottpgPS. ril.. ,
Trimble

'Sunlight Of Enlightened Age'
Seen Bv President Emeritus
The "sunlight of a new and en
lightened age" was prophesied by

registration closed
When first-da- y
at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. 1390
students had enrolled for the first
summer session, with six days of the
registration period remaining.
Indications are that enrollment
this year will be somewhat, lower
than tn 1940. Dr. Jesse E. Adams,

Session

ioles-siona-

UK

For Signing Up;
Decrease Is Seen

Students Welcomed

IS CONDUCTED

g.

j

1

17.

Registration Total Reaches 1390
During Initial Enrollment Day

What Happened

Tea, Steak Fry,
Luncheon, Movies
Also Planned

KERNEL

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

SUMMER

pxsiv

prof. Mclnteer

Publishes Study

The close correlation between the
flora of Kentucky and the underis fhe
lying geologic formations
subject of a study prepared by Dr.
B. B. Mclnteer. associate professor
of botany, and just published by
the State Department of Mines and
Minerals under the title of "Distrl- bution of tUf Woo(iv Plants of Ken.
tuckv in Relation to Geologic Re- gions.
In his pamphlet. Dr. Mclnteer
points out the relation of flora to
soil and soil to underlying rock and
concludes that "if the type of vegetation is determined by the nature
of the soil, and the kind of soil in
turn is influenced by the original
rock, it follows that the flora of a
by
lying if.'

engi.

,,.

forTnittons
"

.

.

Lamejjle

.

lUSICalO

KlZmri: rr. Scheduled For
Wednesday Night

however worthy the purpose, by
anv subordinate board of the in
Symphonies, operas, overtnr
stitution, or student body "
song- P'ano music, string qar
The auditor said 1.060 books were
printed. 774 sold and 275 were on lets, and other types of small en
hanA
,hr. fhe 11 missm had semble music may he heard n
been taken from the stockroom; the Music room of the fnion
to the following
according
"
"during a certain week-en- d
schedule.
I' pointed out that the business
and 7 'o
Monday 12.30-2:3-

.H

Bankruptcy Petition
UnlvPrsltv club of Lex.ng- rPt.ellUv flled , vluntary
tUon m bankruptcy ln Federal
Dlst,.j,.t court. The petition listed
avsPts valued at $510.80 and liabtli-nate- s
(icj(
f!.4!;ts The board nf
' 'he- club voted last week
, dissolve the organization because
0f ia, it f support. The club mam-- 1
tallied club rooms at i;5 Market
street

,..,(
rtors

9 p.m.

Tuesday 12
Wednesday

3U

30-- 4

30-- 3

12

'Carnegie
Thursday 12 30-- 4

7 30 p.m.

Friday

12

4

Ml

pm
:to

and

MuMcale
30 pm
p ill

Musuale on
i
evening t
ly prepared prouram of
or vwal tnusle bv fhe
great masters

The Carnegie

WedneMiay

* Sinking 01 Robin Moor Adds Fuel
I o American Diplomatic ooiitires

1L0
W

WAR'S WEEK

im

I
v.is . i1ism.il uiliHk ! diali age mlltt
Uiiktils lllls Iwrl.
I
w li.ul (iiciluiiil ili;ii ii uiMililii i
ii tjiit
lit loli.H Ix lilH MHIK- Ann li .in run i haul sliij
v
jMink
tin iiiiu
luliii iluwiigli nun !i
r'...iJ.ihil.i t . i i.i is anil mil nation milit t.r
I' J ililu lilt- - nu- iialilr Vt'Sl
And Mile illiiiigli, news ul tin Milking l llif
I
S m sst
Riiliin Mihii li an allt-gu- l
(.riin.in
nt, in:ii nit in iIk iiuctillc u ilit vmiiIi Ailanlit
was i
iliis week, jililing g.isn
mi l.i
hi, i in the 1iiIiiiiimiu lire
Wasliingiiin.
Amiiiling to a ieMiii Iroin ilu- - stale Ui.iii
(!
il
mi ul ilu 'i.Immi nm i:ttio sliiji was ini
and slielled W limes alter I lie Id asst ngti s
.line
li.ul t.ikt ii to lili Ixi.iis Eleven passen-jetueie
ked ii In a assin
essel. 7 lie tilliets ale
Mill missing.
'
e won't Ik luillaliied l an Anielitan and
I
iIim iissiiin i oik el tiing the Roliin Mmn
lieiievei an ship Willi unit ahaiul sails loi
I ii'jI.hhI we'll si h ii ai it wlielhei il is I he Rohin
i 1; else," it was said l
Wool ot a
ainlioii
(.ri in. hi si nines in toniiiu niing on tlx in- i.iiive
idem
S. si. in- di jiat I nielli i ill uia Is insisted thai
iIk laigo ol the Roliin Mimii was not lontia
l.jml elaiiiini; that, as in as is known, ihe
' ess
l
rails, teteals. hosiitv,
i. iiiud iinlv
and mill I supplies- - none ol whiili had heeti
puiihased In Ki il.nii iindei the lease lend ai t.
1 he Rolmi Moot V.ls lotiilui toi (l.iH lown.

Aliiia

ones ol the U

whiih is outside the foibidden
law
S iiemraliix

-

I

clt-asc-

''

s

m

at ion is deadly in run it si
use pr pat at ions was shown this week

lh.it the ailiinnisii

1

I

Mt-c-

in us ili Ii
when 1'icsideiit Roosevelt ordered 1,.'i(M"l soldiers
to take omi the sit ike hound Ninth American
Atiaiion ( ai potations' plant at lnelewood,
t ..thiol nia
I he
plant, whiih piodiuts 111 planes a day in
il oM taiioii was lejmili d at lull jikhIui-tioinn in.
less than a day altei the Hoops titan lied
into the lailotv. I liiliv CIO piiki leis vxete
hull in iesistiiii the soldieis.
Out pi keter taming an Ameiiian flag, was
ieliced ol his Hag l the soldiers and tpiietlv
tliiven au.iv in an Aimv it ink
hill lo delei all men over 27 Ihmh iiiihiatv
seivite passed the Senate this week.
It was a dismal outlook in draft age ml lege
students this week.
it iie nt v we had uediited thai it woiildtt'l
Imlong In line some A it ) it an melt haul ship
the new well liaied lliiough unit
was sunk l
(eiinans and out uaiioii would he
led into the ineviiahle war.
And. sure enough, news of the sinking of the
I'. S. vessel Rohin Mihii hy an alleged German
siihuiai ine in the middle of the south Allan-lion Mav 21 was released this week, adding gasoline to the diplomatic lire in Washington.
A

I

1

.

Features

i

111

Xiiv that out dtniot t at it wav ol lilt- seems to
thieaieiied with ext i aordiiKii y dangers. ImmIi
the lxmlirs ol
ii within and liuni without
ilu lew it maitiing nations whith atleuipl lo
Ine up lo il ill mihii- - degree, it seems to me
lii.ii we ought lo tiv lo understand it Ik iter
ih.in we have done in times of eaie and saleiv.
tiiet, we might
It was during sut h limes ol
-

he

1

i

i

The campiia is one of the Utrg- est. 8nd its walk, and buildings
are crowded with la.OOO students.
Peggy Lou. however, easily became
accustomed, to campus life. Once
shown the way. she unfalteringly
led her master to class rooma all
over the campus. 8he was the first
dB w be admitted to the university,

W. Lehde

Arthur
With
when he received the Bachelor of
Art.s degree from the University of
Illinois recently wax Peggy Lou. a
white and tan bird dog leading
him through the final tew if their
college career.
Lehde of BeaiiciMip, III., is blind.
hut with Peggy Lou's help he has
marked no a brilliant academic rec- oio.
He has completed a regular four- year liberal arts and science course
np.hulf vtiorl liilh
ntiH
In Ilu'
a point
an average grade of 4
below perfect. In the semester Just
ended, he achieved the unusual a
hliaigni "A" in nil SIlDjeim, irivinir
him hifih honors.
Now that he has finished with
school, he and the girl he met and
married at the university plan to
return to Beaucoup, where he hopes
to realize his ambition a news
paper feature writer.
stories that he may write
likely will equal the story of him- self and Peggy Lou.
In July of 1935 he bought a six- week-opup, named her Peggy
Lou, and hunted with her that fall.

,,rs

giew.
Among the liases of ihe tleruot rat i wav ol lile
iiit the tights mentioned in our own Detlara
tiou ol IikIi k nilt in e the rights ol lilt- liU i tv,
I unlit r guai.ui
Mut the put suit of happiness.
iteti in the (anistiiution ate the rights to sjieak.
s i iu. and wot ship freely, io assemble and
K aie
:,l.l
lor redress of griev antes, to Im- - tried
iition
taiilv. and lo Ix kept iiiniiiine liom the tvian
goveiiiinenls pi atnits whith t ighleeiitll-tenturtend sin h as the titiaitering ot triKips in pi i
homes dining time ol peate, uiilawlul
'..il
i

-

M

e a.

1

.mil

viuie, tttiel and unusual punish

litems, (it

I'ehiiid all this is the simile. toilniiiiii si list
imlioii that a man ought lo Im- - allowed to do
as he pleases v long as he does not please to
t!o things that tletiv the same right to his neigh
as ihe I let lai ai ion til Inde-- .
Lui. ( row i unit-ills- ,
inlt nit iiiaiiiiaius, derive their just jMiwers
limn tin lonsent of ihe governed. I lit v ate

ii

iiui-stanih-

e

s

mile

We are Equipped fur I.arge and Small Parties
l or Reservations ( all W. D. Rogers and Company
I'li.int- - Shelby M2HY

Gen. Admission

Ilk-

-

Curb Service

The Kernel this year will have
no editorials, in the stricter
sense of the word. An occasional
column by the editor am. other
members of the staff wiH be
printed, but they are not to be
considered the opinion of The
Kernel or of the University.
The Kernel welcomes letters
from summer session students
and staff members on any subject and will be glad to print
them. Only requirement is that
The Kernel must have the name
ot fhe writer on file. If the
writer prefers to have the letter
published under a' pseudonym or
initials, this will be done, but
no anonymous letters will be
accepted. B. A.

w'tJj

s

tti& hue t.f

If

University

tlie

of

Louisville odds of chance consistently in

guess-Fe-

w

healthy seance. Ing what cards were what during
Carol-LouiWedekind, Margaret the tests. Leonard Lusky scratched
Lynch,
Juanita Arrowood, and his head and ventured. "I don't feel
Leonard Lusky should be able to any different, but I scare my family
,ai,
o,itn throat, nt minH.rortin
firm iporf Brt.nrAna m the
results gained by Agnes Snyder in I've thought seriously of getting a
in connection with crystal and a large white turban

ever-

has a

-

good

se

f

0

e"tra-senso-

ry

work which she Is doing but when people would want to
know why I don't win at the horse
races, that question might prove
very embarrassing."

the Union Light, Heat and Power
Company.
University Engineers making the
tests are G.L. Barrow, Sacramento;
Glen E. Padgett, Somerset;
Jim
V. H.
B. Williams, Shepherdsville;
Florence, Crittenden: Milton Rice,
Paris; William S. Carley. Georgetown; R. V. Scott, Owensboro; and
Dwight Hopper, J. P. Roysdon and
Edward Robinson, Lexington.
This will be the second year that
University students have worked on
power surveys for the commission,
and their service has been highly
commended by officials of the organization.
WORK PRAISED
"The work of the electric service
inspectors did much to acquaint
the people of the state with the
duties and services rendered by the
commission; to keep the utility companies on their toes to render better
service; to protect the customers
and help correct their complaints
and grievances, and to promote an
harmonious understanding between
the public, the commission, and the
stated.
ed. Line improvements also must b