xt7fn29p3663 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fn29p3663/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19290705  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July  5, 1929 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  5, 1929 1929 2012 true xt7fn29p3663 section xt7fn29p3663 1LT

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CHAUTAUQUA
NOW PLAYING ON
STOLL FIELD

VOLUME

I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
OP

LEXINGTON,

XIX

Issued
U. K. JOURNALISM Permit IsLibrary for DEPARTMENT OF
Unit
First
DEPARTMENT IS The University received a permit HYGIENE OFFERS

for the construction of the first unit
of the new 1,000,000 volume library
Monday from the department of
public works. The permit was Issued
of
"United Slates Publisher" for to J. F. Hnrdyman Company, new Dispensary Holds Free Clinic
Maysville, contractors for the
During School Year and
My Ranks Twenty-Thre- e
building.
Summer Session
Class "A" Schools
The first unit will cost $300,000
and is the initial step toward the
construction of the large library. MODERN EQUIPMENT
MANY REQUIREMENTS
The structure will be four stories
IS USED THROUGHOUT
FOR 1ST CLASS GROUP high, constructed of structural steel,
brick and concrete. The dimensions
Plan to Set Aside Rooms for
Council of Education for of the building arc 108 by 10 feet.

MEDICAL SERVICE

RATED WITH BEST

Journalism Sets Standards
For Good Colleges

DR TERRELL ENDS
HORSEBACK RIDE

Infirmary in Men's New
Dormitories

Visits Mother Here

Ony On, U.

LETTERS"
UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE
WILL APPEAR SOON

KY., JULY 5, 1920

NUMBER

Santlo.fur s

(By Margaret CundlfT)
Here comes the snow boat I Hear

that old calliope playing down thf

river? Picinlnnies dancing on the
shore, people gathering from the
few little houses in the clearing.
Yes, there it is, splendid and whit
bringing a short respite from work!
a few hours of gayety and beauty to
the river folk.
Bill Durbcck and Tom Riley, students at the University last year,
arc traveling on Just such a show
boat, playing the Ohio river this
summer. At Covington this wed;,
tney pian to go up tne river two
farther. By the way, shov
boat people measure distance on the
water by weeks, not miles,
Durbeck and Riley were well
known at the University in dramatic circles, both having played
in Guignol productions, and Mr.
Riley was recently elected director
of Strollers, dramatic organization
of the campus. The former is taking
juvenile leads and the latter plays
the heavy roles,
The Goldenrod is a large boat,
typical of the- old timer, rather
graceful with its white sides and
fancy railings. Cap'n Cole proudly
tells that she carries a crew of 30

Firm
Members of
Attended University

.

.

and can accommodate npproxim- aiciy i.uuu ymyiv m uiu snow,, nu
points out with a smile of rccollcc- tlon the mascot of the boat, a black
goat, rescued from a piece of dc
brls after a river flood.
Riley assured us that even when
th.c. boR stopped at a tiny place
with only six or seven houses in
sight there was always a good and
appreciative audience after the calliope had tooted a few melodies.
And another thing calliope is pro
nounced by the show boat troupers
with the accent on the first syllabic,
",;

br0Wi

j

u","vu

They lead a leisurely life during
the day, often not rising until noon,
for as Cap'n Cole says, "There's not
much to do till the curtain goes
up." Rather surprising are the modern bills; instead of "East Lynn" or
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," you find "The
It Girl" with specialties between
acts. According to the captain the
show boat is coming back as a form
of entertainment, for the vitaphone,
displacing many vodvil actors, is
thus giving to the floating stage the
better acts and actors and raising
the standards of the show boat
companies.

Prof. W. S. Webb
Finds Evidence of
Ancient Cave Life
Prof. W. S. Webb, of the University, who is now in Lee county unearthing ancient relics from caves
near Zoe, Ky., has discovered a rock
on which there is carved feet of a
human being and bears, bone tools,
and bones of men and animals.
The rock is a sandstone formation
weighing about one ton and has
the feet of a human and a bear
distinctly carved in its surface. The
scientist will bring the rock to Lexington so it may be examined in
the laboratories at the University.
The majority of the treasures of
ancient civilization have been found
in an ash cave excavated by Dr. W.
D. Funkhouser and Professor Webb,
but the rock, believed to be one
of the most valuable discoveries, was
found in a sand cave.
In addition to Professor Webb,
those now at the site of the excavations are Lee Miles and William
Webb Jr., a son of Professor Webb.
They are aided in the digging by
residents of Lee county living in
the vicinity of the cave.
.,
,

Colleges Ruining

Press Relationships
Many colleges are Injuring their
press relations with the public by
attempting to suppress unfavorable
news stories, said Mr. R. W. Madry,
director of the news bureau of the
University of North Carolina, in an
address before the Association of
College News Bureaus, at Vander-bl- lt
University.
"In fact real news can't be suppressed," Mr. Madry added. "Real
news will out, regardless of attempts of college officials, toward
suppression. True, it may be suppressed temporarily, as frequently it
is, but the fact remains that a good
story that is fit to print is going to
get into print sooner or later.
"And once newspapers learn that
an institution is trying to suppress
a story, the chances are nine out of
ten that they will give that particular story a much bigger play than
they would have, had it been given
to the papers when it first broke."

of K. " Proves Good Slogan for

Rhythm Kings orchestra, with Toy
sandefur conducting the division,
i
salcd from Seattle to Victoria, June
29, on the first part of their trip
nroiind the Pacific ocenn. They will
stop at Yokahama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Hong Kong, Manila, Honolulu and
then return to San Francisco August 21, playing at all these ports nnrJ
also on their ship, the S. S. President Jefferson.

RADIO PROGRAM

IS ANNOUNCED
Dean W. S. Taylor, Head of
College of Education, Will
Speak Tuesday Over U. K.
Remote Control Station.
Dean W. S. Taylor, tiead of the
College of Education at the University and director of the University
Summer Session, will radiocast from
the University remote control studio, in conection with station
WHAS of Courier-Journand
Times, Tuesday, July 9. This will be
the first of a series of three educational talks which will be given
during the summer by Dean Taylor.
Penrose Ecton, who was graduated with honors from the College
of Agriculture in June, has been
appointed announcer for the University remote control radiocasting
studio. He assumed his place at the
microphone this wqek, introducing
those who are heard on the University programs.
Following is the program for next
week:
Monday, July 8, 12:45 to 1:00 p.
m. (aT "Improving the Flock by
Good Blood," Prof. R. C. Miller,
College of Agriculture; (b) "Mexican Bean Beetle Control," Prof. J.
S. Gardner, College of Agriculture.
Tuesday, July 9, 12:45 to 1:00 p.
m. First of a series of educational
talks by Dean W. S. Taylor, head of
of the College of Education.
Wednesday, July 10, 12:45 to 1:00
p. m (a) "Producing Clean Milk,"
Prof. J. O. Barkman. (b) "Fitting
Livestock for the Show Ring," Prof.
W. J. Harris, College of Agriculture.
Wednesday, July 10, 9:00 to 10:00
p. m. University of Kentucky Salon Orchestra.
Thursday, July 11, 12:45 to 1:00
p. m. "Mastering the Microbe," Dr.
M. Scherago, head of bacteriology
department.
Friday, July 12, 12:45 to 1:00 p. m.
"What Farm Folks Are Asking,"
Prof. N. R. Elliott, College of Agriculture.
U. K. STUDENTS ARE MARRIED

Miss Bertha Peoples and Mr. Andrew C. Wallace, both of Lexing
ton, were married Monday night at
the home of Mr. Wallace's uncle,
Mr. H. M. Whittington, in Rich
morid. The bride is a senior at the
University and Mr. Wallace also
attended the University. He is man
ager of the Cinderella Slipper Shop.
They will make their home at 308
South Broadway.
NOTICE, SUMMER STUDENTS
Each summer student registered
in the University is entitled to a

copy of The Kentucky Kernel which
is the official University publication.
It is published every Friday morn-

ing throughout the two summer
terms and is placed in the University
Book Store. Get your copy today,
read it and patronize its advertisers.

the University;

Rapid Progress Made by the Institution Told by Featurest

&

34

Rhythm Kings Sail
University Dramatic Students
LARGE CROWDS
On Long Pacific Trip
Are Playing on Real Showboat Five members of Toy
ATTEND OPENING

Professor Rhoads
According to
Word

Lieutenant Harbold

,

I

KENTUCKY

The University offers its student
The department of Journalism of
body, faculty and staff, a distinchas been placed
tive service through its department
among the best of all departments
of hygiene and dispensary, which has
and schools In the United States.
an able staff of three physicians,
The Information came from the
United States Publisher of May. Aped Professor of Philosophy two registered nurses, a laboratory
intechnician, and a
The publication undertook to classify
Forced to Abandon Jour- structor, who hold departmental dura free clinic
the schools of Journalism throughney When Mare Goes Lame ing the school year and Summer
country. There were 23 In
out the
on 700 Mile Trip.
Session, for the benefit of everyone
class "A" and 33 In class "B."
connected with the University.
Among those with an "A" rating
along with the University of KenDr. Glanville Terrell, who was
This dispensary has all of the
tucky, are the University of Michi- given the title "professor emeritus modern equipment usually found in
University of Nebraska, Uni- of philosophy" at his retirement at the best clinics, and during the
gan,
versity tt Missouri, University of commencement time, was forced to school year Just closed, this departWisconsin, University of Indiana, end his horseback journey to Lou- ment of the University served
University of Iowa, University of isa, Va., on account of the lameness
14,000 students of which
d
Minnesota, and Columbia Univer- of his mare, Katy, after riding 300
were men and
sity.
women. The greater number served
miles to Oladespring, Va.
were men, because of the fact that
The basis of classification iz the
Dr. Terrell had planned to ride
list of requirements drawn up by the full distance of 700 miles to his Miss Elizabeth Desha, one member
III,
the Council of Education for Jour- home at Louisa, Va., and regretfully of the hygiene department staff, is
nalism and adopted as a member- abandoned the trip on Katy after resident nurse at the dormitories
Received
ship requirement by the American the
mare became more for girls. However, with the comAssociation of Schools and Depart- and more lame on the way from pletion of the two new dormitories
Prof. McHenry Rhoads, professor
ments of Journalism. Membership Abingdon, Va., to Oladespring. He for men, which will be ready for use of education at the University, who
in the fall, the University uthorities was recently retired from active
in the association is not considered. completed the Journey by rail.
n mass A school
rrha eanriorri fnr
During the 12 days of the 300 plan to set aside three rooms in one teaching service, has undergone an
follows:
professor of the new buildings for an infirm- operation at Paris, France, accordmile ride the
First Instruction in preparation saw a cow killed by lightning within ary over which a resident nurse will ing to word received here by his
be organized as 200 feet of him; and once, when preside at all times.
for Journalism shall
son, Prof. Wayland Rhoads. Accorda separate academic unit offering Katy became frightened by a steam
The University dispensary has an ing to the cablegram his chances
an undergraduate major; e. g., a shovel, she bolted down a steep emmachine, a fluroscope, a sys- for recovery are good.
school, course, or department of bankment, forcing the rider to trav- tem of electric refrigeration for the
Professor Rhoads was enroute to
Journalism; with a dean, director, el a few miles up a creek bed be- preservation of medicines; equip- Geneva, Switzerland, to attend the
or full professor at its head, and fore he could regain the road.
ment for ear, eye, nose and throat world federation of educational asteachers
with at least two full-tim- e
at tests baking machines for internal sociations conference as a delegate
The philosopher remarked
Alpine from Kentucky. Although he had
of Journalism of professional rank. parting with his faithful mare, injuries; three Infro-Re- d
Second At least one year of
"Necessity is not only the mother of Sun lamps for skin treatment; an suffered considerably for several
academic work shall be re invention, but like the country
developing room; the Basal- - months, his condition had improved
quired for admission to professional magistrate, knows no law."
Metabolism machine for examinabefore he sailed for Europe.
courses in Journalism, and no cour
tion of hyper and hypo-thyroses in lournalism given in tne iresn
conditions, a diagnostic laboratory,
bacteriology laboratory and stethoman year shall be credited toward
New
scope.
tht renuirement for a degree In
lournalism.
Each new student entering the
Third The successful completion
University is given a physical exof four year's work in a college or
amination, and statistics on his or W. F. Allen and H. A. Harper
Albert Harbold Visits Mother
university, consisting of not less
Lieut. Albert Harbold, of the her physical condition are compiled
Head Electrical Engineerthan 120 semester units, shall be re United States army air corps, and by Mr. Wilbur Heinz, member of
ing Corporation
quired for a bachelor's degree by a graduate of the College of Engi- the staff, and are sent to parents
the school, course, or department of neering at the University, arrived In with instructions as to the' type of
W. F. Allen, one of the new memInurnalism.
Lexington Monday for a visit to his treatment, if any, that the students
.Fourth The. majority of students mother, Mrs.. W. R- - Harbold.
.need: This report is also sent to bers of thenew firm of Alien Harin the school, course, or department
While in the University Lieuten- tne student ana to tne neaa oi nis per Electrical Engineering Corporaof Journalism shall be reguiany en- ant Harbold was a majoi in the R. college in order that each student tion located at 206 South Limestone
rolled as candidates for a bachelor's O. T. C, and he entered the reg- may be checked and receive medical street, attended the University for
two years, received his electrical exor master's degree.
army after graduation. He is a attention if it is necessary.
Fifth In addition to the bach ular
Dr. J. S. Chambers is head of the perience with a Georgetown utilities
Omega
some form of recogni member of the Alpha Tau
elor's deeree.
fraternity and was prominent in hygiene department with Dr. O. H. company and serve! in the army as
tion shall be conferred indicating athletics.
Penny, Dr. T. D. Rhodes, Miss Jane instructor at Washington barracks.
receiving the baccaoperation of
that students
He was recently graduated from Shackeljrd, laboratory technician, Washington, D. C, in
laureate degree have successfully the army flying school at Kelly Miss Elizabeth Desha, R. N., Mrs. search lights. He was also overseas
engineering divcompleted the professional require- Field, San Antonio, Texas, and has Minnie Long, R. N., and Wilbur with the fifty-sixt- h
ments in journalism.
Heinz as members of the staff. The ision.
course lead- - been assigned to an observation physicians above named not only
Henry Allen Harper, the other
Sixth The four-yedegree in Jour squadron at Mitchell ield, L.I., N. Y. treat cases that report to the dis- member of, the firm was bom in
iner to the bachelor's
nalism shall normally include, in
pensary but answer calls of students Fleming county in 1901. He was a
1.
addition to professional Journalism
to the halls, fraternity houses and student, at the University in
LIBRARY GETS NEW BOOKS
At the University he took a
courses, history, economics, govern
homes.
ment and politics, sociology, liter'
The hygiene department offers prominent part in student activities,
The University Library is In reature, natural science, and psychol' ceipt, through Prof E. F. Farquhar, credits in the following courses that particularly dramatics.
ogy or philosophy.
Later, Mr. Harper accepted the
of autographed copies of "The Time are isted as a part of the college
Seventh The professional cour of Man," by Elizabeth Madox Rob- curriculum: hygiene, advanced hy- position of assistant superintendent
of buildings and grounds at 'the
ses offered in Journalism shall af' erts, translated into German and giene, vital statistics, social patholford instruction and practice in re Norwegian. The German translation ogy, epidemiology, industrial hy- University, which position he has
porting, copy reading, editorial is entitled "Seit Menschen-Geden-ken- ,"
giene, mental hygiene, social and held for the last four years.
writing, and the writing of special
and the Norwegian is entitled economic causes of disease, and
hisarticles; and instruction in the
with the imprint during the summer session a course STUDENTS WORK AT PARKS
"Provotider,"
tory of Journalism, the principles or "Stockholm, Hugo Gebers." Miss in "Health Education for Teachers"
Among those who are working at
ethics of journalism twitn particu Roberts is a native of Sprlngfied.l is offered. These courses give the
lar reference to the duties and re Ky., and has published both novels University student a proper basis Lexington paygrounds this summer
sponsibilities of the Journalist to and poems of distinction. Her sister, for an intelligent attitude toward are Frank Davidson, Mary Eizabetn
society), and the law or tne press,
Llewellyn Roberts, is a former stu- the medical science in relation to Fisher, Carey Spicer and BUI Gess,
all University students.
Eighth In Journalism courses re- dent of the University.
himself and his community.
quiring writing and copy reading,
nave tne aavan
the students snail
tage of constant individual criticism
of their work by competent instruc
tors, not by students or other as
Kistants and as far as nossible stu
dents snail be given the benefit to
be derived from seeing their work
in nrlnt.
Ninth In courses in reporting
students shall be required to cover
regular news assignments, and shall
have the benefit of constant cm
icism by competent instructors, not
man had purchased for its use sity. The Act took effect July 1,
(By Elizabeth Strossman)
students or assistants, on tne man
This has "Ashland," the home of Henry Clay, 1878. Up to this time the college had
"On, On, U. of K."
ner in which they handle such as proved to be a fitting slogan for and "Woodland."
sent out 12 graduates. This act,
signments.
By the act of February 10, 1866, which brought about the separation
the University because it has cerTenth Students shall not be glv tainly been making rapid prograss. the legislature granted to the uni- also provided for the appointment
en credit for practical journalistic However, all things must have
versity $20,000 to put the Agricul- of a commission to look after the
work unless such work is done un beginning.
tural and Mechanical College into needs of the college until a better
der the immediate supervision of an
There have been seven presidents operation. In 1867 four brick build- arrangement could be made. This
instructor in journalism as. a part of the University. They are: John ings were erected at "Ashland."
commission made an arrangement
of a regular course in journalism.
The organization of the new col- whereby the college was to occupy
Augustus Williams, 1866; J. D. PickEleventh The number of In- ett, 1867; James Kennedy Patter- lege was due to the efforts of John its former buildings and grounds
structors in journalism shall be suf- son, 1869, James G. White (acting) Williams, who remained its head until July 1, 1880 and was to have
ficient to insure careful attention 1010' Henrv Rnrkpr. 101(1 Paul P. for only one year and was succeeded the use of 10 acres of the experito the individual needs of students, Boyd (acting), 1917, and Frank
by J. D. Pickett. In 1869 Professor mental farm and also one additionparticularly in writing and copy
VcVey, 1917 to the present Pickett was succeeded by J. K. Pat- al acre for every student it enrolled
reading courses, and the amount of time.
terson, who presided over it during over 100.
class and laboratory work required
The Agricultural and Mechanical the remainder of its connection
The next duty of the commission
of each instructor shall not exceed College of Kentucky, called the with Kentucky University. During
permanent location
to
that of instructors in similar de- State College, had its origin in the the first year the college had 190 was the secure a By an act approved
college.
for
partments.
Morrill Land Grant Act passed by students, and 220 enrolled the fol- by the legislature on February 6,
Twelfth Instructors shall be en- Congress July 2, 1862. This provided lowing year, all of whom were re
couraged to carry on research work that a quantity equal to 39,000 acres quired to work two hours each day 1880 the college was to be located in
county. The
and to contribute to the literature for each senator and representative either on the farm or in the shops Lexington and Fayette new auspices
new institution under
of the subjects.
in Congress be apportioned to each of the institution. In this new col- opened September 7, 1880 and there
Thirteenth A collection of the of the aforesaid. All money derived lege much stress was put on civil were 118 students
first
standard books on various phases from the sale of the lands should be engineering, modern languages, and year. By the end ofenrolled the year
the second
of Journalism shall be available for invested in stocks of the United military tactics.
the attendance had reached 137.
students States or some other safe stock. It
use of the students and
By the Act of February 28, 1866,
The institution was granted a libshall be required to familiarize also provided that the state furnish the legislature authorized the sale
and put
themselves with these books.
an experimental farm, proper build- of government land as provided in eral chapter body of 12 under direct
trustees apSuffient laboratory ings, and suitable equipment for a the Morrill Act of 1862. The amount control of a
Fourteenth
equipment shall be available in con- University.
obtained from the land which was pointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate every four
instruction in the
nection with
Proposals of bids for a location or sold for fifty cents an acre, caused
especially years. The courses of instruction as
technique of Journalism to familiardissatisfaction,
the college were arranged for, but much
ize students with the methods of no bids offered during the next two among the friends of the University adopted by the trustees on June 30,
copy reading, and with typography years were successful. Transylvania and the Agricultural and Mechani 1882 was divided into 21 depart
ments besides a preparatory departand make-uoffered her property and funds but cal College.,
a
Fifteenth A complete course in had no experimental farms. Finally
In 18M-7- 0 there were about 300 ment. The degree courses were of
preparation
for journalism shall the legislature accepted the offer of students enrolled, but In 1877-7- 8 be- classical and scientific course
four years each which lead to the
have been organized in accordance Kentucky University under the cause the connection with Kentucky
with the sixth subsection, and the terms proposed by Mr, Bowman and University was growing more unsat- degree of bachelor of arts, bachelor
courses outlined In the seventh sub- the new college opened as part w isfactory, the enrollment declined to of science, with the master or arts
section shall have been given for at Kentucky University on October 1, 78. Because of this, by an Act of and master of science conferred aftoast two academic years, before an 18w. with four professors, a presi March 13, 1878, the legislature sep- ter an additional year's study.
In IMS the Kentucky Agricultural
institution is eligible for
dent and a commandant. Mr. Bow arated the college from the Univer

the University

.

MWW

mmmmmmm mmm

pa

WW

Experiment Station was organized
with M. F. Scovell as director. In
1886 it began its work as a state
enterprise. The Hatcher BUI of 1887
had as its purpose the establishment of agricultural
experiment
stations In connection with the colleges established under the Morrill
Act. On February 20, 1888 Kentucky
accepted the provisions of this act
and the experimental farm of 48
acres was purchased.
and
It was in the years 1900-0- 8 that
the college grew to such a great
extent. The buildings and curriculum were greatly Improved. By the
Act of March 16, 1908 the name of
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College was changed to Kentucky
State University. This same act appropriated to the University $200,-00- 0
to be used for the erection of a
mining engineering building, a civil
and physics building, and a mechanical and electrical engineering
building. It also eliminated the normal department and established the
department of education.
Upon the retirement of James
Patterson, the man who had piloted
the University through the dark
days, James White served as president for a short time. In 1910 Judge
Henry Barker was elected to the
presidency. Under his guidance the
University continued to expand.
At that time it had 27 professors
and 43 assistants.
It was in the year 1916 that the
University was made the target of
adverse criticism in many parts of
the state. The board of trustees
authorized a committee to investigate false reports of low standards

scholarship, lax discipline and
Immorality among the students. All
Investigations revealed that the
charges were without foundation.
The result of the investigation was
as follows:
"The reduction of the members
of the board of trustees from 32 to
15. Prompt
publication and wide
distribution of the minutes of the
board. The retirement of the presiAs a result of this Frank
dent."
L. McVey,
of the University of
North Dakota was elected. Until he
was Inaugurated Paul P. Boyd, dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences,
served as acting president.
In the fall of 1919 Dr. McVey assumed his duties as president of the
University and has since proved
thoroughly capable. As a result the,
University Is gaining prominence as
one of the leading state universities
of the country.
In 1918 the name of the institution was again changed, this time
to the University of Kentucky. The
governing power of the University
is vested in a board of trustees consisting of 15 members. This board
holds four regular meetings each
year and special meetings from time
to time. Authority is centralized in
the president for both educational
and business administration. He is
assisted by deans and business
agents.
The major educational units are
the College of Arts and Sciences,
the College of Agriculture, the College of Engineering, the College of
Law, the College of Commerce, the
School, the
Graduate
Summer
School, and the department of university extension.
of

OF

CHAUTAUQUA

Performances Held in Men's
Gym Monday on Account
of Rain

INTERESTING PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR TODAY
Proves One of Rest
Liked Features of the

"Sun-Up- "

Entertainment

The program of Lexington's Red-pa- th
Chautauqua, given on Stoll
field, has been Improving each day,
and although the company had a
bad start, due to unfavorable weather, the week so far has been
successful. Each day's program has
Improved, with a different one given each afternoon and each night.
On account of heavy rains, Monday's program was given in the
Mens gymnasium. On the piogram
for the afternoon was a concert of
popular music given by the Filipino
Collegians. Montaville Flowers, a
noted lecturer, was the principal
feature of the night's program, with
a talk on "What Young America Is
Thinking." Before the lecture the
Collegians presented a few musical
numbers.
Tuesday afternoon Mardonl, the
young escape artist, gave a baffling
exhibition of magic and wonders in
the way of escapes from handcuffs
and ropes. Madame Mardoni gave
an amazing mind-readitest.
"Sun-Up- ,"
a gripping drama of
the Carolina mountain, given by
a New York cast Tuesday night, is
thought to have been the best program so far. Marie Pav'ey gave a
splendid characterization of "Widow
Cagle," In the leading role, that of
a strong-minde- d
mountain woman.
Other splendid roles were those
played by Don Harrington, in his
dual role of "Pap" Todd and the
"Stranger," and Allari Lee as "Jim
'
Weeks" and the "Preacher.
Wednesday afternoon the Jackson
Concert Artists entertained with a
concert, followed by a lecture-recit- al
"Everyday Poetry," by Anne
Campbell. Wednesday night, Lorna
Doone Jackson, noted dramatic soprano, surpassed herself in a grand
opera concert, especially in her role
of "Carmen."
Thursday afternoon and night,
Edna White and Her Trumpeters,
vivacious
musical
entertainers,
made a sensation. Capt. Dennis
to India
Rooke spoke
by Light Plane" Thursday afternoon, and "The Governor Speaks,"
a forceful, interesting lecture by
the Hon. Nellie Tayloe Ross, first
woman governor of Wyoming, was
given Thursday night.
This afternoon
the Cathedral
Choir, known all over the United
States, will present a program,
while Theodore Graham, an authority on immigration, will give a
timely lecture on the subject
"Making America American." The
program of the Cathedral Choir for
tonight will feature "The Chimes
of Brittany."
Saturday
Afternoon Grand concert, Blue
Danube' Orchestra, featuring Madame Bolossa and Mme. Marie
Mashir.
Night Blue Danube Orchestra,
featuring
Madame Bolassa and
Mme.
Marie Mashir.
Lecture,
"Keeping Ahead of the Headines,"
Frederick M. Snyder.
Monday
Afternoon Popular cartoon entertainment, John Bockewitz.
Night
"Skidding," an honest
comedy of American Life," by a
New York Cast.

University Students
Celebrate July 4th
The glorious fourth of July proved to be indeed a glorious day to the
summer students at the University,
for it is the one and only day of
vacation during the Summer Session. Safe and sane as it was, it
provided an outlet fiom the monotony of class work and gave the eds
a chan:e to do a little
and co-ecapering and rejoicing over the
good old United States.
The roads, parks, famous and historical sights that abound in this
section of Kentucky were well used
and seen. What matter if your kid
brother is shooting fire crackers under your nose if you are making the
most of the day of the declaration
of Independence?
Swimming pools were not forgotten, nor was the Kentucky river,
for there is no better way to celebrate than to go swimming in the
midst of hot July. But still in the
moment of pleasure, such national
shrines as Henry Clay's home were
not forgotten by those who realize
that such men helped make the
country the power that it is today.
ROBERT CUNDIFF VISITS HOME
Robert CundlfT, a graduate of
the College of Engineering at the
University in the class of 1927, who
Is now connected with the Bailey
Meter Company of Chicago, Is
spending his vacation with his
family in Irvine, and has visited at
the University during the past week.
MISS WARD ACCEPTS POSITION
Miss Virginia S. Ward, a grad
uate of tne University, has accepted
position as home economics
teacher of the Somerset high school
for next year. She will also have
charge of the art department.

* ESI
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TITK KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel Is the official newspaper of the
students and alumni of the University of Kentucky.
Published every Friday throughout the college year
by the student body of the University.
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Subscription One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year-F- ive
Cents a Copy. Entered at Lexington Post-offias second class mall matter.
SUMMER

SESSION

EDITORS
Margaret E. CundlfT
William H. Olanz
SOCIETY
Dorothy Brown

Hazel Baucom

BUSINESS MANAOER
Roy H. Owsley
Phones 6802 - University

74

Circulation Manager

RUSSELL E. LUTES

level of effort for all students but, rather, effort at his
own level for each student.
A picture of personal student freedom Is the one
painted by Dean Hlbbard. No puritanical Instructor
stands over the student ready to ply the rod at the
first sign that the student's mind Is elsewhere than on
his books. The whlphand Is never raised. The student
Is his own