xt7dz02z430d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dz02z430d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370614  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 14, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 14, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7dz02z430d section xt7dz02z430d Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION

UNIVERSITY

1565

Slhiraeinrits

Fri-Da-

y,

Tune Detective

8

o'Clock In Evening

First Picture. "Golf," With
Bobby Jones Scheduled
For Tomorrow
With a view toward both the entertainment and education of the
Summer School student body, the
physical education department of
the University has announced a
program of regular sound moving
pictures of various phases of athletics, recreation, and physical education activities, which will be
shown throughout the summer.
On Wednesday, June 16, at 3:35
p. m., the first of these pictures
will be shown at the Training
School auditorium. It will be a
sound picture entitled "Golf," In
which Bobby Jones, famous golfer,
and other authorities on the game
will show various techniques of various shots and playing forms.
Following this picture at, 3 p. m.,

Thursday, June 17, again in the
Training School auditorium, a sound
picture entitled "Football" will be
shown. This picture was prepared
by Coach Dana X. Bible, formerly
coach at Nebraska, and next year's
coach at Texas. The picture consists of four reels in which are portrayed various football fundamentals, plays, and team formations of
outstanding university and college
teams.
It was further stated by Professor
Potter, head of the department of
physical education, that on June
23. and 24, Prof. J. W. Livingston,
coach at Dennlson University at
Granville, Ohio, will present a series of three lectures and show
many pictures of sports and recreational activities In Europe.
Professor Livingston spent all of
last year taking several thousand
feet of moving pictures of athletic
activities In Russia, Germany, and
other European countries. Among
his pictures are included many
shot of the 1936 Olympic Games
held in Berlin.

r

-

v
NorHFR Summer Sev
lsion of tlie Univer-

v)

J

Play In Memorial Hall

P. E. Dept. Plans
Movies On Sports

--

sity of Kentucky opens
on June 11. In some
this session of (he
Summer School is flic
most notable in program
and personnel. The purpose as always is to give
new opportunities to
the forward looking
teachers and administrative officers of the state,
that they may bring to
their work larger vision
and fresh interpretations.
I am glad to welcome
most heartily and cordially the students who
conic to the Summer
Sessions of 1937. I am
wishing for them the full accomplishment of their hoj)cs
and ambitions. As a last word of welcome, I trust Mrs.
McVey and I may have the opportunity of welcoming this
summer all students at Maxwell Place some time during
their stay at the University of Kentucky.
Frank L. McVey,
President of the University.

HAS MADE SEVERAL
MOVING PICTURES

Sigmund Spaeth, "Tune Detective," author, broadcaster, lecturer,
and renowned entertainer, will present two concerts on the University
campus on Friday, June 18, in Memorial hall. The first of the concerts will take place at 3:30 p. m.,
and the second at 8 o'clock in the
evening. Admission to both concerts Is free to all students and
faculty members.
Being today one of the most popular figures In the musical world,
Sigmund Spaeth is known to millions of radio listeners as the
"Tune Detective." He has pursued
the game of tracing melodies to
their source, not only on the air,
but In motion pictures, on the lecture platform, and in a number of
Rebooks and magazine articles.
cently, Mr. Spaeth has also been In
constant demand as expert witness
in court cases involving musical
plagarism.
Obtaining his Ph. D. degree from
Princeton University, Mr. Spaeth
has written such books as "The Art
of Enjoying Music," "The Common
Sense of Music," and "Music for
Everybody," with a new work on
"Symphony Tunes," now under way.
The wide range of Spaeth's Journalism is Indicated by the magazines
to which he has contributed: Esquire, McCalls, The New Yorker,
The Stage, Scribner's, The Saturday Evening Post, and Harper's. He
formerly wrote for the New York
Times and Evening Mail, and for
the Boston Transcript.
Sigmund Spaeth is president of
the American Association of Composers and Conductors, and has a
number of original compositions
and lyrics to his credit. He Is a
member of the Municipal Art Com
mittee of New York, and has gen
erally had a wide career as an en
tertained, educator, broadcaster, and
Journalist.

NEW SERIES NO. 62

11, 1937

Register First Day

Greetings to the Summer School

r.

June 18

At 3:30 P. M. And

KENTUCKY

i

Sigmund Spaeth, Noted
"Tune Detective" Will
Present Concerts Here
To Make Two Appearances
On U. K. Campus On

Summer Students

Wit JAO

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JUNE

VOL. XXVII

Will

OF

WELCOME

'

1
'

SI

rr

f

''

'1

SIGMUND SPAETH

DOCTOR

T

BAZELL

TO TALK JUNE

Students To Be Welcomed At,
22
Faculty Reception Thursday

Louisville Rabbi Will Give
Lecture At 8 P. M., Tues- Will Be Held At 7:30 P. M. In
day In Memorial Hall; PubAmphitheatre; Refreshments, Music Planned
lic Is Invited
"The Conception of Social Justice
as Found In the Bible" will be the
topic of a lecture by Dr. Solomon N.
Bazell, Rabbi Temple B'rith Sho-IoLouisville, to be given at 8 p.
m. on Tuesday, June 22, In Memorial hall. The lecture is free and
the public is invited.
Doctor Bazell's talk is being
sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society whose purpose Is to
provide lectures on Jewish history,
literature, ethics, ideas, and ideals,
sh
and its achievements to the
students and faculties of
Colleges,
Universities,
American
The
and Schools of Education.
speakers of the society are chosen
from the outstanding Jewish schol
ars among the Rabbinate ana the
laity of the country.
Dr. Solomon Bazell, who will lecture at the University, is a graduate of the Hebrew Union College,
Cincinnati, class of 1923. He is
recognized as a leader of civic affairs through his activities on the
Peace Action committee and the
He has
Louisville Public Forum.
served as president of the Louisville
Zionist organization and Is a member of the executive committee of
the Louisville Conference of Jew
ish Organizations, a member of So
cial Justice Commission of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, a member of the Board of
Managers
Hebrew
American
ol
Congregations, and for several years
has delivered a series of weekly radio addresses.
m,

Non-Jewi-

'

Women's Building
To Be Open Daily
As a recreational and gathering
center for wlmen students of the

University, the Women's building,
located next io the site of the new
law building now under construc
tion, will be open dally from 7:30
a. m. until 4 p. m., it was announced
by Mrs. Saiah Holmes, dean of
women.
On Saturdays the building will
remain open until noon, it was
further stated, and dally there will
be an offlcitl hostess in charge.
Miss Jessie Roby will act as the
hostess, and the building will be
open througliout the entire Sum
mer Session.
of events to
Definite
take place drring the summer will
be released later, it was announced.
POLICE SCHOOL OPENS

Tlie third annual police school.
.sponsored Jointly by the University
of Kentucky and the Kentucky Mu
nicipal League, opened at 9:45
o'clock Mondny, June 14, with regUniistration of delegates at
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE versity of Kentucky. Firstthe
instrucCONCLUDED AT U. OF K, tion sessions ere held at 10 o'clock
that morning.
The educational Institute con
ducted by the Rural Rehabilitation
BART PI AK IN FRANCE
section of the National Resettlecommunity singing
ment Administration at the University of Kentucky closed last Sat- in the American style opened first
urday. Miss Myrtle Waldon of the sessions today of the 28th world
Agricultural
Experiment Station, convention of ltotary International.
and Miss Helen Estabrook, region- The 8.000 delegates, most of whom
al home management adviser, were are from the United States, heard
speakers.
Miss Frances Stallard, Paul H. King, Detroit, Mich., and
associate director of the Kentucky Hurt N. Peak, Lexington, Ky., report oa Rotary s International camrural rehabilitation section,
paign in behalf of crippled children.

For Event

Students Urged
To Obtain
P.O. Boxes Now

A formal reception of students
sponsored by the faculty of the
University will be held from 7:30
Session students
Summer
until 9:30 o'clock Thursday evening
are urged by the University
June 17, In the amphitheatre be
post office authorities to obhind Memorial hall. In case of In
tain their mail boxes at the
clement weather, however, It was
earliest opportunity.
announced that the reception will
Each registration entitles
take place in the Faculty club room
students to a mail box into
on the third floor of McVey hall.
which all University mail and
In the receiving line at the reannouncements
are inserted.
ception will be President and Mrs.
The post office is located in
McVey. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Adams,
the basement of McVey hall.
Dean of Women Sarah Holmes, and
the deans of all the colleges and
their wives, Including Dean Boyd,
Arts and Science; Dean Cooper,
Agriculture;
Dean Evans, Law;
Wlest,
Commerce;
Dean
Dean
Funkhouser,
School
Graduate
Dean Graham, Engineering,
and
Dean Taylor, of the College of Education.
A diversified program has been
Sociological
planned for the occasion. It was Economic
Aspects Of Agriculture To
announced by Mrs. Sarah Holmes,
In charge of arrangements, inclu
Be Taught In Special Sesding orchestral renditions during
sion
the reception.
including
Refreshments
iced
Graduate courses in economic and
punch will be served, and all stu
dents enrolled In Summer School sociological aspects of agriculture
will be offered by the College of
are Invited to the reception.
Agriculture In a special session to
be held from June 14 to June 30, It
was announced recently by the office of the College of Agriculture
There are several meal Jobs avail dean.
Among the courses to be offered
able, it was announced by the office of the Y. M. C. A. early yes- are Agricultural Policy, including
terday afternoon. Students Inter- analysis of the place of agriculture
ested in obtaining these Jobs are In the general economy; causes and
asked to call at the Y. M. C. A. of- development of present agricultural problems, and appraisal of curfices in the Armory.
rent or proposed programs. This
course will be taught by Dr. F. F.
SPARKS CHOSEN SPONSOR
Elliott, director of the program
Miss Irene Gambill Sparks, daugh- planning section of the AAA.
Rural Life will be another course
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Proctor Sparks,
This course will be
2828 Hampton street. Ashland, Ky., available.
has been officially appointed state taught by Dr. B. O. Williams, prosponsor for Kentucky, at the tenth fessor of rural sociology, Clemson
The course
annual Rhododendron festival to Agricultural Colleire.
will consist of examination of com
be held at Ashevllle, N. O, June
by Governor Albert B. Chandler position ana movement of populaof Kentucky.
Miss Sparks was tion, rural cultures, the family, and
chosen from among the most beau- rural social institutions.
Another course will be Agricultiful girls attending the University
of Kentucky at Lexington this year. tural Finance, to be taught by Dr.
E. C. Young, professor of farm
management,
Purdue University.
KEEN JOHNSON SPEAKS
In this course will be studied prin
Lleut.-Go- v.
Keen Johnson of ciples of financing production and
Kentucky told the Washington club marketing of farm products; credit
needs of agriculture,
including
of the University of Kentucky alum- short-time,
intermediate and mortni recently that there was a "strikgage credit.
ing parallel" between the development at the school in the last 20
Current Problems In Agricultural
years and the state's progress.
(Continued on Page Four)

NEW AG COURSES

OFFERED

GRADS

And

Jobs Available

14-- 19,

Enrollment Record Of 1, 772
Set Last It ear Is Expected
To Be Broken This Summer
Doctor McVey Will Speak
At First Convo, Thursday
All Classes Will He Dismissed
At 9:50 A. M., To

Contrary

to

the

distribution for
distribution each Wednesday
morning at the various buildings.
It will remain in these buildings for
but three days, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and will then be
taken up. Consequently students
are urged to take their copy early.
All announcements and news relative to activities on the campus will
appear In the paper.
First appearing in 1927 as a Summer Session publication, Tlie
nel continued its service until

Ker1930

Will Continue
Monday

June 21

Local Barristers
Plan Dinner For
Professor Corwin
Foremost Authority On Constitution Will Be Feted
Tomorrow At Phoenix
the drafting of
150 years ago, the

To commemorate

University Is offering a lecture
course this summer on the Constitution Today, which will be taught
by Prof. Edward 8. Corwir Princeton University, foremost authority
on the Constitution and constitutional law. Prof. Amry Vanden-bosc- h,
head of the department of
political science, announced that
the lectures begin today, and that
tomorrow, Wednesday, June 16, the
Lexington Bar association Is sponsoring a dinner in honor of Professor Corwin. The dinner will be
held at 6:30 o'clock at the Phoenix
hotel, to which ail interested persons are Invited. Reservations may
be made by contacting Dean Evans
of the College of Law or Professor
Vandenbosch.
Professor Corwin was brought to
Princeton by the late President
Woodrow Wilson, and has written
many books on constitutional questions. His two lates books are "The
Twilight of the Supreme Court"
and "The Commerce Clause."
At the present time, Professor
Corwin is serving as special assistant to tlie Attorney Oeneral of the
United States.

UK Tennis Players

Win State Crown
It was the University of Kentucky all the way last Saturday In
the second annual Kentucky closed
tennis tournament finals as War-fiel- d
Donohue, Louisville, No. 1
man on this year's Wildcats, defeated Bobbie Evans. Lexington, No.
2 'Cat player,
4,
62, for the singles championship on the University's courts.
The two then combined to beat Monte Tiller and Allen Sclimitt, both of Louisville, 3.
3,
for the doubles crown.

1

.

,

6--

6--

when it was discontinued as a summer publication.
However, last
summer, it resumed its summer
service, and will now continue in
that capacity.
Ross J. Chepeleff, Detroit, Mich.,
ef
of the paper during
the regular school year, will act in

editor-in-chi-

sum-

mer montlis, and Alfred Vogel, business manager, will also continue
tiiat work during the Summer

Rapidly climbing toward the point
of breaking all previous summer enrollment records, 1565 students registered for courses during the Summer Session yesterday afternoon at
the Alumni gymnasium. The total
during the first day's registration
period last summer was 1459, and
yesterday's figure exceeds this by
106.

Simultaneously

with

nouncement of the

first-da-

the
y

anfig-

ures, Dr. Jesse Adams, director of
the Summer Session, announced

that registration

,'

it

I

J

DR. JESSE ADAMS

will

continue

un-

til, Monday, June 21. On July 1.
he added, additional students are
expected to register for the two and
one-hweek short courses which
will be offered at that time.
alf

Last summer's total registration

ek
for the first
semester,
including the short courses, was
1772. With 1565 already registered
and several hundred more expected
to register before the end of the
week, to which must be Included
several hundred more students enrolling for short courses, this year's
total for the first semester is expected to reach close to 2,000, asthe setting
it
Courses Are Open suringhigh figure forof a new SesTo All Summer Students; sion enrollment. The Summer recprevious
Lessons In Many Sports ord was last summer's total of 1772.
Classes for the first semester will
Will Be Given
begin this morning, and registraAttention is called to the oppor- tion for these courses will officially
end on Monday,
tunity provided summer session stu- Adams expressed June 23. as Doctor
being
himself
dents for the various recreational welpleased with the probable outactivities as provided by the de- look of a record registration.
A calendar listing the complete
partment of physical education.
program
Students enrolled in the Univer- be found for the first semester will
on page two of today's
sity may take part In any or all of Kernel, although it Is probable that
these activities without additional many other events will be added to
University fees. The courses are the list as the semester progresses.
elective and are offered without
credit.
To the summer session student,
these courses provide the opportunity to learn the skills of the Annual Affair Scheduled For
various activities and provide the
June 29; Bernie Shively
chance for enjoyable and wholeIs In Charge
some recreation.
To the young or
old, teacher or student, man or
It was recently announced by
woman, this is opportunity for Bernie S. Shively. of the department
pleasant recreational pursuits.
of physical education, that plans
opportunities for the annual Summer School
The
recreational
provided are (others will be prowhich will be held on June 29.
vided if a sufficient number of stu- are already under way.
dents request the courses) :
At the present time, the site of
Archery (men and women)
the picnic grounds has not been
3:00 to 4:00, Tuesday
and
selected, but the program has been
Thursday.
tentatively planned
to Include
Badminton (men and women)
events and refreshments similar to
to 2:30, Tuesday
1:30
and
previous years. In this program are
Thursday.
included a Softball game between
Golf (men) 1:30 to 2:30, Monthe faculty and students In the
day and Wednesday.
afternoon, and a floor show to be
Golf (women) 2:30 to 3:30,
featured in the evening. Plans are
Monday and Wednesday.
also being made to serve as refreshTennis (men) 2:30 to 3:30,
ment, burgoo, which was the feature
Monday and Wednesday.
of last year's affair.
Tennis (women) 1:30 to 2:30.
Col. J. T. Looney, famous burgoo
Monday and Wednesday.
master, prepared the burgoo at last
Tap dancing (men) 2:30 to
year's picnic, and plans are being
3:30, Tuesday and Thursday.
made to secure him to prepare the
dancing (women) 1:30 to
Tap
dish again this year.
2:30, Tuesday and Thursday.
Last summer's picnic featured
Folk dancing (men and wommany songs, dances, and novelty
en) 2:00 to 3:30, Friday.
by University students,
numbers
(men and
Social dancing
and by the dancing schools of Lexwomen) 4:00 to 5:00, Tuesday
ington.
and Thursday.
Mr. Shively is again In charge of
Volley ball (men) J'.: 30 to
the picnic this summer, and has
2:00, Monday, Wednesday and
announced that further and more
Friday.
final details of the event will be
Those interested may sign up for ready by next week.
the courses at the department of
physical ducatlon.
five-we-

GLASSES OPEN

IN RECREATION

all-ti- me

Non-Cred-

Plans Under Way

For Summer Picnic

pic-ni- v,

Mountain Radio

6--

that capacity throughout the

CLASS SESSIONS
UNDER WAY TODAY
Until

Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University, will be the speaker
at the first Summer Session convocation to be held at 9:50 a. m.
Thursday, June 17, in Memorial
hall. All classes will be dismissed
at that hour. It was announced,
however, that should the convoca
tion end prior to the beginning of
the fourth hour, students will, upon dismissal, go to the third hour
class for the duration of the period.
Presiding at the convocation will
be Dr. Jesse Adams, head of the
Summer School sessions, who will
introduce President McVey.
It was also announced that Miss
Mildred Lewis of the department of
music, will lead the audience in
singing at the conclusion of the
program.
Further plans are being made to
introduce to the students heads of
the departments and deans of the
various colleges among whom are
Included Dr. Paul Boyd, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences; Dean
Wiest, College of Commerce; Dean
William Taylor, College of Education; Dean W. D. Funkhouser,
Graduate School, and Dean of
Women Sarah Holmes, and Dean
of Men T. T. Jones.

the Constitution

First

Day Period Last Year;
This Year's Mark
Is 106 Higher

Registration

Resume Following
Meeting

The Kernel Will Be Published Weekly Throughout
Summer; Will Appear In Buildings Each Wednesday
method used during the regular
school year, the Summer Session
Kernel will be distributed among
tlie students by being placed in a
conspicuous place in the various
buildings on the campus.
The Kernel this summer will be
published weekly and will appear
each Wednesday in these buildings.
It was necessary to have this first
Issue appear today In order to make
public important announcements,
but from now on. It will be ready

Summer Director

1,459 Registered During

Listening Center
Of U. K. Praised

U K To Get Collection

Of Mineral Crystals
Acquisition of a group of mineral
crystals from Boodle Lane, collector of the
zinc and lead
district of Kansas, Missouri and
Arkansas, has been reported by
members of the University of Kentucky department of geology, now
touring that district with, students
of the department, it was announced today.
In a message sent to the University by Dr. A. O. McFarlan, head of
the department of zoology, and David M. Young, curator of the Geology Museum, it also was said that
500 pounds of specimens from the
6t. Genevieve county, Iron Mountain and Pilot Knob districts has
been shipped to the University.
The group, Including seven students besides Dr. McFarlan and
Mr. Young, left Lexington June 4
and will return June 20.
Trl-Sta- te

"This is one of the most

tant

impor-

radio experiments being carried on in the entire continent."
That is what Merrill Denlson,
technical adviser for the National
Council On Radio and Education,
New York, said today at the University of Kentucky, on Just completing a four days' tour of the
U niversity's Mountain Radio LisHe was
tening Center System.
conducted on the tour by Miss
Corsle Whitaker, project superintendent of the system.
A new system will be established
next week at Elmrock in Knott
county, which will become the
twenty-four- th
unit in the system. It
was announced last Saturday. The
new center will be located at the
headwaters of Laurel Fork and will
be under the direction of William
Compton.

* f

Best

I

I

had to get up whether X wanted to
or not, I added the waterglas unit."

Spying On
Olher Campi
menting with four new center-lin- e
markings; three of these are raised
surfaces, which give the tresspasser
a sound Jolt; the fourth is made ot
cat's eye reflectors. Illinois
Argus.
Wes-ley-

an

8 o"Clockers Notice Cold water
splashed on the face of any sleeping person will dampen his ardor
for a few extra minutes of dozing.
to RichThis truth is
ard T. Hess, senior at Columbia
University. When his alarm clock
and radio failed to awaken him for
early morning classes, he Invented
self-evid-

A

answer-change-

COMPLETE

"Double feature shows are the
third stage of movie evolution,'
says a writer In the Silver and
Oold, student paper at the University of Colorado.

the darkness: "There's
a man in the house," and 95
coeds at Ohio State University's Westminister hall Jumped
out of bed at 1:45 in the morning
and stood shivering in the corriA shriek In

dors.
Huddled In groups, the girls kept
with
awake
the neighborhood
screams for the next hour, many
refusing to return to their rooms.
"One man wouldn t have a chance
with 95 girls making this much
noise," comforted Mrs. A. Cornuelle,
house superintendent.

Welcome to all

...

The Kampus Klub Grill welcomes you to
Lexington and to the U. of K. We are just

off the campus and in easy access for a
snack or a refreshing drink at any time of
the day. Try our famous Hamburgers and
a Giant Malted Milk. You'll never regret it.

Summer Plate Lunches
Famous Hamburgers

Giant Malted Milks

KAMPUS CLUB GRILL
Free Delivery Service

Phone 9265

Tuesday, June IS
Classes begin.
Thursday, June 17
Convocation
In Memorial hall.
Frank L. McVey, speaker.
7:30 p. m. Faculty reception for students.

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
the

wel-

8:00 p. m.

Students

come to the University former and new
students, graduates and undergraduates. Stu
dents sincerely in search of knowledge attending
the University will find it here. It is gratifying
that these students selected an educational colony which they believe is fully equipped to
meet their needs.
The Kernel wishes it to be known that the
position it holds on this campus is that of official poi trayer and interpreter of news, catering
it its interpretation to the needs and desires of
the student body. It is your paper, existing to
express your opinions on questions relative to
affairs on this campus. It welcomes and encourages you to express your opinions, and is
desirous of publishing your views.
The means of obtaining and strengthening
cultural individualism exist. The library and
professors are here to assist in opening the door
to knowledge and culture. Whether this knowledge and culture are grasped by the student
body depends entirely upon them.
It must also be remembered, however, that
students are as much a part of the community
of Lexington as they are of the University. In
truth, merchants in town assist materially in
making the students' stay at the University a
successful and happy one. They assist materially
in making it possible for The Kernel to act in
its official capacity during the summer months.
Through their advertisements in these columns
they are expressing their appreciation of ex-

'

EWB..,niji.jWMyj,:ij,iii,

ItoA

X
--

IX

jA-.i.r-

'

r

,

,

tended patronage, and invite future patronage
of the students.
To those unacquainted with the University
and Lexington, let it be known that the
reputation for hospitality and physical
beauty of the "Bluegrass" is sincerely maintained. To persons who have lived in this community before, all the old, and many new advantages are available.
Again may The Kernel welcome all summer
session students to the University, and may i
express its hope that their stay will be profitable
and enjoyable, both educationally and socially.

i

A tooth one which may prove to be one of
the world's topmost paleontological discoveries
by establishing proof man existed 100,000,000

:

W
i

ot

Your stay on the campus can be made more pleasant with
photographs and snapshots. We Invite you to visit our mod-ern- ly
equipped studio.
Attractive Father's Day photograph
prices are now in effect. Nothing would please Dad more than
a picture of you made by the Lafayette Studio.

Get your copy of PICTURES
The Snapshot Magazine

Free

years earlier on the earth than previously
guessed has been unearthed near Eddy, Okla.
"It is important, if a mammal tooth," said J.
Willis Stovall, assistant professor of geology,
"in that it will place the actual origin of mammals closer to the hypothetical time of their

Thursday, June 24
7:00 p. m. Band concert
In amphitheatre. John
Lewis, director.
Physical education meeting conducted by
W. L. Livingston.

p.

Suits
Dresses

Lafayette Studio
301 W. Main

Phone 6271

65c

Lily Cleaners
Dunn Building
LIME AND MAXWELL

Monday, June 28
Visual Education program, College of
ucation auditorium.

Convocation.

ROSE AND
COLLEGE VIEW AVE.

Tomorrow

A HIT

PARADE
of Summer

HATS

4- -6

You Should See the Glorious
New Styles We're Showing in

s

Co-

p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place with President and
Mrs. McVey, hosts.
1

Saturday, July 3
Last date a student may withdraw and
ceive refund on matriculation fee.
6

40 different styles at

Band concert In amphitheatre with John
L. Lewis conducting.

7:00 p. m.

4--

HE-FACE

216 W. MAIN

picnic.

Thursday, July

NEW
WHITE HATS
OPEN CROWNS
CARTWHEELS
OFF
& BRIM MODES
PICTURE HATS
NFW STRAWS
FELTS
FABRICS

Others $1.98 to $8.00

Wednesday, June 30

re-

Wednesday, July 7
Tea at Maxwell Place with Doctor and
Mrs. McVey, hosts.

p. m.

Thursday, July 8
11:00

Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes,

a.m. Convocation.
speaker.

2:30 p. m. Annual Bluegrass tour.
8:00 p. m. Band concert in amphitheatre with John
L. Lewis conducting.
Monday, July 12
Phi Delta Kappa picnic and initiation.

4--6

Tuesday, July 13
Concert in Memorial hall with Prof. Carl
Lampert directing.

Wednesday, July 14
p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place with Doctor
Mrs. McVey, hosts.

7:00 p. m.

DICK BENTON, SR.
OWNER

and

Adorable stylet, with
plenty of openwork, in
KID, PATENT,

Quarantud

DOE-

at

SKIN, LINEN (latter

Thursday, July 15
Band concert in amphitheatre with John

advertised

in Good
Houuktiping

tinted any color FREE!)
See them all!

Lewis conducting.
Saturday, July 17
Final examinations for first semester.
Monday, July 19
Registration for second term.

Some snappy slams were exchanged by Justice McReynolds of
the Supreme Court and President
Robert Maynard Hutchins of the
University of Chicago at a recent
banquet.
"Mr. Hutchins, I understand that
at your school you teach disrespect
for our supreme decisions," said
McReynolds.
Hutchins,
"Oh, no," answered
"We just let the students read the
i decisions for themselves."

PHONE 2116

The Rose Street
Confectionery

Dr. George D. Strayer,

4:00 p. m.

convincing: manner.
M

Ed-

m

m.

lumbia University, speaker.

Our food is prepared to satisfy the most discriminating tastes. Proudly we boast of our
delicious menus and you will, too, once you
have treated yourself to a meal served in our
DELIVERY SERVICE TO 12 I

v

Tuesday, June 29
9:00 a. m.

Put SPICE in your meal!

We Do Just This

'Qll. I
M33

Friday, June 25
Faculty meeting In Room 211, McVey hall.
Saturday, June 26
m. Summer School party In Patterson hall.

8:00 p. m.

origin."

Cleaned and Pressed

Company

'

Tuesday, June 22
Lecture by Dr. Solomon N. Bazell on
"The Conception of Bocial Justice as Found
in the Bible," in Memorial hall.

4--

8:00 p. m.
.

-It

East Short Street

134

Wednesday, June 23
8 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place with President and
Mrs. McVey as hosts.
8:00 p. m. Illustrated lecture on European sports
and the 1938 Olympic dames In Berlin, by
W. L. Livingston, Dcnnison University, In
Memorial hall.

out-of-sta-

Welcome Students

U-Drive-

8552

ex-

1r treme pleasure of
The Kernel to

Chrysler

niONE

DRIVE IT YOURSELF

hall.
Last date for making changes In schedule
or registration without payment of fees.
Monday, June 21
Last date to register for credit for first
term.
Last date a student may be dropped without a grade.

TELephones: News, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m, Univ.
Business, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74.

is again

Pres.

Friday, June IS
3:30 p. m. Concert.
Dr. Slgmund Spaeth, "Tune
Detective," in Memorial hall.
8:00 p. m. Concert by Doctor Spaeth In Memorial

13S.

Welcome
Summer

ALL NEW CARS
No Deposits from Students

8:50 a. m.

Business Manager

Alfred Vocel

14. 1937

LJ. DRIVE

First Semester

at the

Wool-mo-

Tuesday, June

Complete Calendar For

OF

rs

"First they had silent ones; the
next group talked, and now the
that ones they show in double bins
smell!"

complicated
contraption,
The
when attached to the alarm clock,
turns on the radio and empties a
glass of cold water on his face.
Hess explains why he devised the
system:
"I've been working pretty hard all
year. When I started out, the alarm
clock woke me up regularly. As
the year wore on, however, I started sleeping through classes.
"After a while, I hooked the
alarm clock to the radio, but during the last few weeks even the ra- dio couldn't wake me up. Since I

ll'UUU'll

in
th trnivinsrrr of kbttookt
University of Wash
Llntton, Kentucky, H
Bntnvd
tht Font OITIc
ington thought they were getting D4 elut aittr nder lh Act of March t, H7t.
a bargain when the professor left
MXMBKR-the room for an hour during a fin'
Lrxlntton Bnird at Oommrrr
al test.
Ktntuck? InMrcoUtfitM Pnu Aocltlon
But the "prof" got the better of
the deal. Asked why he was loaf
A mmbr of Iho Mnjof OollfM Pubtlcotloni, ffprntfd !
B.
A. t. Morrn Hill Co., 4lt llnton Aw., N.w York City;
ing outside the room, he answered:
o
1
Worker Drlw, Chlco; Coll Buildln. Bon rroncloco;
"I'm giving a final examination."
B1A Los Anitleo; 1004 Second An., BootUo.
"Aren't you afraid the students
will crib?" the questioner wanted
CAMPUS COVERAGE
to know.
"No. I turned In the final grades
Edilor in Chief
Ross J. Chftei f ff
yesterday," laughed the professor,
Cribbers and

a class

port to
Indiana
eliminate that most dangerous ol
animal!), the road hog, by experi-

waterdumper

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL KTWSPAFia OF TH

Is agpln doing I