xt7gb56d340f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gb56d340f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350507  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  7, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  7, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7gb56d340f section xt7gb56d340f Best Copy Available

I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL)

Y

r

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

OF

KENTUCKY

Seniors To Hear TENNESSEEANS German Players
George F.Milton DOWN WILDCATS To Give One-AFor Graduation IN TRACK MEET Comedies May 11
ct

GEORGE V. OPENS JUBILEE
London, May 6 (INS) In a setting of almost unparalleled splendor, King George V. of England
sank to his knees beneath the great
dome of St. Paul's Cathedral this
afternoon and bowed his head In
gratitude for 25 years of successful
reign. With this act, England and
the Empire ushered In. the jubilee
celebrations to honor his quarter-centur- y

rule.
SENATOR KILLED IN CRASH
Washington,

May 6

(INS)

Senator Branson S. Cutting (R) of
New Mexico, was killed today in a
TWA airplane crash near Macon,
Mo., according to a telephone message received at the Senator's office here from an undertaker who
took charge of the bodies of the
victims.
QUAKE SHAKES ISLAND AGAIN
London,

May

(INS)

ft

Killing

another violent earthquake
spread havoc in Shlnshiku province
of Formosa today, a Reuter's bulletin from Toklo said. Considerable
property damage, adding to the
plight of the thousands trying to
rebuild their homes after the
shocks of April 21, was reported.
More than 3,000 were killed, and
30,000 made homeless In the earlier
Isshocks on the Japanese-owne- d
land.
19,

THOUSANDS

NEW SERIES NO. 56

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935

News Flashes
v

MUSICALE
TONIGHT IN MEMORIAL
HALL AT 8 O'CLOCK

FACE WANT

Chicago, May 6 (INS) Pantries
were bare in 61,000 Chicago and
Cook County homes today. With relief funds exhausted, an estimated

nooga, Tenn, editor of the Chattanooga News, essayist, biographer,
historian and student of social
problems, will deliver the commencement address Friday, May 31,
to the 1935 graduating class at the
University, it was announced Saturday.
Mr. Milton Is recognized as a
loading historian, his "Age of Hats"
published In 1930 having been recognized as a masterly reappraisal
of Reconstruction.
His "Eve of
Conflict," Just published, Is a biographical history.
As chairman of the Southern
Commission for the Study of
Lynching, Mr. Milton directed an
objective investigation
which has
led to corrective legislation In sev-

eral states.

According to an announcement
from the office of Prof. M. E.
of the University faculty, the
program for the commencement exwithin
ercises will be announced
the coming week.
n,

DOCTOR MURRAY
TO SPEAK AT U.K.
Sanatorium Head and School
Physician to Speak on
Tuberculosis

Pre-medi-

one-a-

ns

By MAX LANCASTER
With Ben Willis, Wildcast sophomore flash, and Anderson, Tennessee sprint star, holding the spotlight, the Kentucky cinder artists
received a 68
to 48
defeat
at the hands of the Volunteers Saturday afternoon on Stoll field before several hundred spectators.
The outstanding event of the
meet was the
dash. Willis
and Anderson matched strides over
this route to reach the finish line
together for a perfect dead heat in
the exceptional time of 9.8 seconds.
A short time later, Willis led Anderson to the tape in the
dash in the time of 21.8 seconds.
Anderson was high point man of
the meet, scoring first place in the
shot put and the high jump, second
in the broad Jump and
dash, and a tie In the century for
a total of 20 points. Willis was
second high man with a first In the
dash and high hurdles,
second in the low hurdles and a tie
in the century for a total of 17
points.
The Wildcats, who have gone all
year without a captain, elected Joe
Rupert, weight man, and former
captain of the Kentucky football
team, as this year's track captain.
Saturday's meet was the last dual
encounter of the season for the Big
Blue, but Coach Shively will take
several of his stars to Birmingham
for the Southeastern Conference
meet May
1- -3

1- -3

100-ya- rd

220-ya- rd

220-ya- rd

17-1- 8.

German style.
The first play, "Fritz und Wledrr
Fritz," played by a cast of seven
people, has an action which centers around the arrival of a cousin
from Germany. As he is an unexpected guest, considerable embar
rassment and misunderstanding results. This play affords a delight
ful opportunity for the audience to
enjoy such an embarrassing predicament. The cast is as follows:
Frau Konrad Louise Wlllson.
(Mother and her children)
Emma Helen Frances Jones.
Frieda Thelma Renner.
Robert William Mler.
(The
Kathe Polly Keshelmer.
maid)b

Fritz Schmidt Dr. Walter Rad- den. (A foreign cousin).
Fritz Lehnder Paul K. Whlta- ker. (A foreign cousin).
The action of the second play
takes place in the home of a
privy councillor living in moderate
circumstances.
The parents are
anticipating the arrival of a suitor
for their daughter when some un
welcome "inferior relatives" interrupt the occupation of preparing
for him. The suitor arrives and
becomes so confused because of the
contrast in social standing that the
parents give up the hope of their
daughter ever marrying him. How
ever, the situation is cleared up and
the daughter marries. The cast is
as follows:
Heinrlch Hassler
Dr. Daniel
Hegeman (Privy councillor).
Mama Hassler Mrs. Claiborne
Latimer (His wife).
Ida Mary Dantzler (their daugh

100-ya- rd

Journalism Prof,
SUMMER SCHOOL Dean's Daughter
JUNE 10 In Fatal Plunge

POPE FLATS REICH POLICIES

GROSS WILL

OFFER COURSES

nalism and erstwhile bachelor, is to
be married in June and alas, alas
the matrimonial net has en
University of trapped two more innocent vicRegistration for the
Kentucky summer session will be tims.
Having stood off the lure of the
held June 10.
the
march
Three convocations have been ar wedding Ideals ofand lived up toClub
the Bachelor
ranged for the first term. Presi highest
number of years, Mr.
dent McVey will speak at the first for ahas at last succumbed. Plummer
one, June 17; the Coffer-MillMr. Plummer's Journalism classes
players will give an evening prothe cynical air with
gram June 27, and Frank Parker, remember
noted dlseur, will also give an eve- which he dealt with the writing of
wedding announcements how aloof
ning program July 9.
from such earthly details he seemed
Mre than 600 were enrolled last to be
number of puns he was
year In the Graduate school, and able tothe
put across satirizing the
colleges display at weddings how scornfully
the total enrollment for all
was 1,878. Prospects for a larger he laughed when someone asked
as why he didn't get married the
enrollment are encouraging
many calls have been received for classes remember it all.
bulletins and other summer scnooi
And now the tables are turned.
publications.
That high and mighty bachelor has
Four well known Kentucky scnooi fallen. It's time for revenge. Such
superintendents will teach in the deception should be thoroughly and
Frederick severely handled. No stone should
College of Education:
Archer, Louisville; L. C. Caldwell, be left unturned until each and
Boyd county schools; Henry H. every member of his classes is comHill, superintendent of Lexington pletely convinced that Mr. Plumschools, and Glenn O. Swing, super- mer has been wholly reprimanded
intendent of Covington public for this base trickery.
schools.
Turn on the steam, you Journal-IsMore than 700 courses will be ofstudents, and let him have It.
fered. Any student Interested in
may receive a
the summer session
TO HAVE 700 COURSES

'

er

For

well-kno-

5--

Breckinridge

Frontier Nursing Service

of

Is Also Winner of
Coveted Award

And Funkhouser
Issue New Book

W. D. Funkhouser, both
More than 400 scientists and edu authorities on natural science In
cators from all sections of the state Kentucky and elsewhere, are the
e
attended the twenty-secon- d
volume
annual
of a
meeting of the Kentucky Academy entitled "An Archaeloglcal Survey
of Science, which was held Friday of Kentucky," which recently came
and Saturday of last week on the off the press.
University campus. The affiliated
The publication Is one of the
divisions of the academy, which In- most comprehensive surveys of its
clude the Junior Academy of Sci- kind ever to be published for any
ence, the Kentucky Academy of state In the union and is one of the
Social
Sciences,
the American most elaborate monographs ever
Mathematical Association and the published by the University. It is a
American Association of Physics result of more than 20 years of
Teachers, met in separate divisions archaeloglcal exploration throughfor discussions, lectures and pa- out Kentucky.
pers following a general business
The book gives the records of
session.
1,255 archaeloglcal sites In KentucOfficers elected for the ensuing ky, Including 667 earth mounds,
year were: Dr. J. S. McHargue, head 21 shell mounds, 39 earthworks and
of the Chemistry department of the fortifications, 162 camps and vilExperiment Station, president; Dr. lage sites, 170 cemeteries, 108 rock
W. R. Hutcherson,
Berea,
shelters, 57 Inhabited caves and 31
Dr. Austin R. Middleton, miscellaneous
sites. Seventy-on- e
University of Louisville,
county maps and 106 illustrations
secretary. Dr. Peter of the Univer- are other features of the volume.
sity was named president emeritus For each county an outline of the
of the academy and editor of Its physiography is represented, fol
proceedings.
lowed by descriptions of the burial
The meeting was described as the sites and mounds.
most largely attended and successBased upon the county descrip
ful meeting In the history of the tions are the discussions of the preorganization. Approximately 200 of historic civilizations as a whole.
the visiting scientists were taken The authors conclude that repreon a tour of Lexington and Fay sentatives of the mound builders,
ette county points of interest Satur- cliff dwellers, Algonquin stock,
day afternoon. The tour was ar- hominy hole people, shell mound
ranged by the Lexington Board of people and stone grave people for
Commerce, with Miss Betty Baxter, merly inhabited Kentucky.
the trade board's conventions secThe wants of the layman as well
retary, as tour director. Several of as those of the scientist have been
the major stock farms in the coun- considered in the discussions and
ty were visited.
illustrations. The various artifacts
Following the registration In Mc and relics, including arrowheads,
Vey hall Friday afternoon, Dr. Al banner stones, hominy holes, beads,
fred M. Peter, of the University, ancient Jewelry, all come in for
president of the academy, spoke on their share of discussion.
"The Phosphatlc Limestone of Kentucky." "Dynamic Equilibrium and
the Business Cycle" was discussed
by Prof. L. S. O'Banlon, professor
of heat engineering on the University campus. The principal speaker
for the Friday night session was
Dr. Austin R. Middleton, state secretary of the academy.
well-kno-

1,000-pag-

YMCA BANQUET

WILL BE TONIGHT

Next Year's Officers to Be

PHI BETA KAPPA

INITIATES SEVEN

Three Convocations Planned Popular Couple Has Decided Scholastic Honorary
Holds
That Two Can Live as
for First Term; State
Tenth Annual Dinner MeetCheaply as One
Superintendents
ing in Honor of New Memto Teach
Nlel Plummer, instructor In Jour
bers of Organization

Vatican City. May 8 (INS)
Bitterly lamenting the fate of Ger- Work Is Planned for Useful
man Catholic youths who recently
Service Program in Slate
returned to their fatherland from
byUniting
a pilgrimage here, Pope Pius today
Forces
attacked violently what he termed
the "barbaric paganism" of the new
Reich. Addressing 200 pilgrims from TO HOLD DISCUSSIONS
German Silesia, the Pontiff's remarks referred to reports that
The annual Red Cross sessions
Catholic youths, after returning will be held at the University June
from the Vatican, were thrown into 8 in the form of round table discussions.
concentration camps in Germany.
The work is planned for the accommodation of professional and
STALIN QUELLS DISSENTERS
non - professional and volunteer
Berlin, May 6 (INS) Rebellion chapter people to consolidate and
within the unner circle of the Com systematize Red Cross forces In
at the Kentucky for a useful program of
munist party, aiming
assassination or Jose I Btaiin, nas service in the state.
This year the housing of delebeen crushed, according to the dictator himself, ouoted In an official gates has been changed as the UniGerman newsa gency dispatch to versity is making arrangements to
day from Moscow, maun was saia place them in sorority houses.
Courses to be offered this year beto have admitted in a speech that
a revolt occurred over the Soviets' sides discussions will be Family
Case Work, Home Service, the
industrialization.
Present Crisis given by Miss Helen
Moses, and a course in OrganizaSLAVS HOLD ELECTION
tion and Administration.
Topics for round table discussions
The
Belgrade, May ft. (INS)
summer session bulletin by calling
Yugoslavian government today an will be First Aid in Life Saving, Dr. Jesse Adams at the Training
Disaster Relief, Public Health Nursnounced an overwhelming victory
Hygiene and Nutrition, school.
In the parliamentary elections yes- ing, Home
and Junior Red Cross. Many staff
terday in which riots cost at least members will participate
In these CRUTCH ER TO ATTEND
It lives. Government candidates
NATIONAL MEETING
won 330 seats, an official statement discussions.
said, and oppositionists only 48.
Supt. Maury J. Crutcher, of the
Noted Men Secured
building and grounds department,
V. S. SEEKS AIR RECORD
Summer School will attend the annual meeting of
the National Association of SuperNew York, May ft (INS) A
Kentucky school intendents of University and ColFour
speotacular attack on existing world
peed records will be launched this superintendents will teach in the lege Building and Grounds Depart
to be held May 13, 14, and
month to restore American suprem- College of Education this summer. ments, the University of Wisconsin.
Frederick Archer, superintendent 19 at
acy In the air. It was revealed towhich has
The organization,
day by Jack Frye, president of of schools, Louisville, will lecture on
the largest
Transcontinental and Western Air philosophy of education the first members from 60 of country,
has
term. L. O. Caldwell, superintend' universities In the
Lines.
ent of Boyd county schools. Cat been growmg rapidly since 1925,
lettsburg, will be an Instructor In and has been in existence for 20
SUTKEME COURT VOTES 4
elementary education the first term, years.
Mr. Crutcher, who was president
Henry H. Hill, superintendent of
May ft (INS) In
Washington,
will
another of its S to 4 decisions, the schools, Lexington, will lecture on of the organization in 1930, Engieducational administration the first read a paper called "Human
Supreme Court today held unconstitutional the Railroad Retire- term. Glenn O. Swing, superlntea neering." The program will Include
on
ment Act, enacted by Congress last dent of schools. Covington, will lec the reading of 21 papers and, dissummer, affecting approximately a ture on educational administration the final day, a round-tabl- e
cussion and election of officers.
the second term.
milbua railroad worker.
-

Mary

Miss

rs

ter).
The Kentucky freshmen thinlies
Max Schmidt Frank Hord (the
will engage the Tennessee frosh in suitor.).
a dual meet on Stoll field Friday Josef Bonholzer Karl Schneider.
afternoon, with the Kentucky high
These plays are given under the
school track meet scheduled for the direction of Dr. A. E. Blgge, head
following day.
of the German department.
The summary:
Ralph Winfrey and his Little
dash: Willis (K), Ander- German Band will play a number
son (T), tie. Time: 9:.8.
of German folk songs.
tuberculosis will be explained.
dash: Willis (K), AnderDr. Chambers will speak on the son (T), Time: 21.8.
Mantoux test. Incidents of tuber
(Continued on Page Four)
culosis in university students and
give a general resume and dis
will
cussion of the work done by the
department of Hygiene and Public
Health in Its tuberculosis survey.
The work done at the University
will be compared with that of other BEGINS
universities. The officers of the
society for the coming year will be

Paris, May 8 Paris' "battle of
face powder" over the woman suffrage Issue was a matter of history
of the
today but the
French capital, hailed 20,000 unofficial votes as a major victory for
fashioned
their cause. Ballot-urfrom hat boxes were stationed outside the various polling places and
the suffragettes braved police op- elected.
position to record their votes. When
police attempted to seize the urns,
women pickets met them with bar- RED
rages of face powder.

Professors Webb

ct

220-ya- rd

gs

MEETING AT U. K.

Lucy Jean Anderson and
Henry McCown Presented
With Sullivan Medallion

U. OF K. HONORARIES
will make their first appearance
Saturday, May 11, at 8 p.m. at the UK MAN IS CHOSEN
ANNOUNCE PLEDGES
ANDERSON OF VOLS
school, presentTO HEAD SOCIETY Archaeology Instructors Are
IS HIGH POINT MAN University training comedies. This
ing two
Sororities, Fraternities Hold
organization, composed of Univer
of Interesting
Annual May Day Parade
Willis of U. of K. Ties Ten- sity students, faculty, and towns- Meeting Described as Most
1000 Page Volume
Through Town
people will attempt to interpret
Successful in History of
nessee Flash in Censeveral of these comedies In true
Organization
tury Sprint
Professors William 8. Webb and
Henry C. McCown, Lucy

220-ya- rd

Dr. E. J. Murray of Julius Marks
relief sufferers faced actual Sanatorium and Dr. John S. Chamwant. At Springfield Gov. Henry bers, of the University dispensary
Homer and Administration leaders will be guest speakers at the meethoped to secure enactment of legSociing of the Pryor
islation designed to raise the
ety in the University of Kentucky's
a month demanded by the Archaeological Museum at 7:30 o'Federal Government as Illinois' clock tonight.
share in expenditure for poor relief.
Dr. Murray is one of the outstanding authorities on the cure of
LABOR SETTLEMENT SEEN
the tuberculous in Kentucky and
has spent many years of research
(INS)
Labor In this field. He Is a very interestMay 6
Detroit,
troubles in the automobile industry ing speaker and spoke to one of
which have made 30,000 men idle, the largest crowds in the history of
appeared on the verge .of a settle- the Society in March, 1933 During
ment today, while General Motors his Illustrated discussion he will
Corporation moved to draw the speak of the hospitalization treatteeth of a strike in the Chevrolet ment and care of the tuberculous.
Some phases of the surgery of
plant at Toledo.
FRENCH WOMEN DEMAND VOTE

OF SCIENCE HAS

Tennessee Journalist Will Be
Plays Are Directed by Dr.
Approximately 400 Scientists
Several Hundred Spectators
Principal Speaker for
Bigge; Little German
and Educators Attend
See University Thinlies
Finals
Rand to Play
22nd Annual ConGo Down by Score of
George Fort Milton, of ChattaThe University German players
vention at UK
68 to 48

200,000

.

STATE ACADEMY

Seven University students were
initiated Into the Kentucky Alpha
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, na
tional honorary scholastic frater
nlty, at the 10th annual meeting
and dinner Thursday night at tne
Lafayette hotel. Dr. Max 8. Hand-ma-

n.

Ann Arbor, Mich., professor
of economics at the University of
Michigan, was the guest speaker.
The initiates were Miss
Jean Anderson, Paris; Phil Pendleton Ardery, Paris; Miss Anna Bruce
John Scott
Gordon, Winchester;
Hunt, Lexington; William Henry
Lebanon;
Miss Willie
Spragens,
Hughes Smith, Lexington, and Eugene Hester Thompson, Lexington
The subject of Doctor Hand- man's address was "From Ingenui
ty to Science." In his address Docy

tor Handman stated that "ingenui
ty Is one of the least important
factors in our present technical or
eanizations'' and "it is science

which makes our civilization possl
ble."
The speaker said that there was
a "cultural lag " in the understand
lng of how to control technical
creation and expressed the opinion
that "our own New Deal is a con
fesslon that this technical civil!
zatlon Is too much for us, that it
has created problems that we do
CORRECTION i
not know how to solve."
Prof. E. J. Asher, president of
In a feature article published
the Kentucky Alpha chapter, preFriday, The Kernel quoted Mar-Jor- le
sided at the dinner. Dr. William
Wlest as preferring ColumR. Allen, of the University, Intro
bia or Wisconsin universities for
undergraduate work. This was duced the seven new members. He
also presented John L. Davis, Miss
an error. What Miss Wlest said
Marjorle Powell, Sam Herman,
was that she would like to do
Stephen S. Hubard, and Miss Mary
work at either of these
her M-Eugenia Wharton, new members
two universities. The Kernel Is
who were Initiated into the chapglad to make this correction.
ter during the first semester of the
current school year. Dr. Jesse
ENSEMBLE MAKES TRIP
Herrmann, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, gave the inThe 8tephen Collins Foster radio vocation at the dinner.
ensemble of the University, accoin
panted by Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes,
MRS. HOLMES ON TOUR
assistant dean of women, will make
a tour of a number of schools in Mrs. P. K. Holmes, assistant dean
Eastern Kentucky and present pro of women, will leave here Thursday
grams ou Thursday, Friday, and afternoon on a speaking tour
Saturday, May , m, and 11. The throut'ti eastern Kentucky. She will
group will make appearances at address high school groups on FriIrvuie High School and Beattyville, day and Suturday on the subject of
Thursday; Boouevllle, Jackson, and "Going to College." Blie will return here Saturday.
Hyden, Friday,
m

Installed by Dr. Hume Bed
ford at Maxwell Presbyter'
ian Church

The University YMCA will hold
Its final membership banquet to
nleht at 6 p. m. at Maxwell Pres
byterian church. Bishop Abbott will
be the speaker.
Dr. Hume Bedford, chairman or
the Advisory board, will preside and
Prof. Adolph Blgge. of the German department, will Install the
new YMCA officers: Donald Reis-te- r,
president; John Darnell,
Robert Olney, secretary,
and John Spragens, treasurer. Bart
Peak, general secretary of the YM
CA, will present keys to those who
have been outstanding in YMCA
work.
Arthur Smith, Picadome High
school, winner of the state baritone solo contest, will sing.
The YWCA senior cabinet, Adand their
visory board members
wives, and others will be guests.

Jean

Anderson, University students, and
Miss Mary Breckinridge. Haydrn.
director of the Frontier Nureinn
Service, were awarded the Algernon
Sidney Sullivan medallion at the
annual May Day convocation Fri
day mom lng in Memorial hall.
Dean T. T. Jones, dean of men,
presided at the convocation.
Miss Anderson, whose home is in
Paris, is a member of Kentucky
Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary scholastic fraternity, Chi
Delta Phi, and former president of
Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority.
Mr. McCown of Miami, Fla., is
president of Omicron Delta Kappa,
campus leaders' fraternity,
of the Men's Student
Council, a member of the University Athletic Board, senior football
manager, member of Lamp and
Cross and former president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
The winners of the awards were
selected by a committee of three,
selected from the University staff.
The student winners were selected
because of their outstanding abilities displayed in their campus activities.
Virginia Robinson, president of
Cwens, national honorary sophomore sorority, announced the following pledges: Martha Ammer-maLexington; Martha Sue Durham, Lexington; Ruth Ecton, Lexington; Marjorle Jenkins, Lexington; Ann Lang, Lexington; Dorothy Murrell, Somerset; Ann Law
Lyons, Lexington; Virginia Mount,
Prospect; Eleanor Randolph, Lexington; Frances Sadler, Louisville;
Theodora Nadelstein, Brooklyn, N.
Y.; Maria Shipp, Lexington; Mary
Lou Stark, Lexington; Julia Wood,
Lexington; and Dorothy Wunder-licLexington.
Hunt Thomas, president of Lamp
and Cross, senior men's honorary
fraternity, announced the following
pledges: James Atkinson, Lexington; Kent von Borries, Dawson
Springs; Ralph Congleton, Lexington; Frank Dailey, Frankfort; Ernest Fall, Fulton; Marshall Hamilton, Jamlca, New York; Ralph
Hughett, Princeton; Louis Ison,
Harrodsburg;
Champ Ligon, Lexington;
Bob Nail, Hodgensvllle;
Charles Reed, Mt. Olivet; Ralph
Salyers, Bun ton; Elvis J. 8tahr,
Hickman; Malcolm Shot well, Cor-biBob Stevens, Chicago, 111.; Bob
Taylor, Covington; Charles Zlm-mLexington;
Jesse J. Farra,
Lexington; and Jack Crain, Jackson. The medal for the most outstanding freshman man on the
campus was awarded to Frank
Burger, Louisville.
The following girls were pledged
to Mortar Board, national senior
woman's honorary fraternity: Martha Christian, Horse Cave; Frances
Kerr, Lexington; Martha Fugett,
Lexington; Betty Moffett, Lexington; Virginia Murrell, Somerset;
Isabella Nadelstein, Brooklyn. N.
Y.; Mary Gunn Webb, Lexington.
Lucy Jean Anderson, president of
Chi Delta Phi, national woman's
(Continued on Page Four)
n,

h,

n;

er,

W.S.G.A. Officers
Will Be Installed
1935-3-

6

Kampus
Kernels

Governing Board to
Take Office at Tonight's Session

The Women's Self - Government
association will hold installation ol
officers at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May
of Boyd
7, In the reading room
hall.
New officers who will be installed
are Frances Kerr, president; Betty
Mary Neal
Earle,
Walden, secretary; Hazel Brown,
treasurer, and Lillian Holmes, town
representative.
These officers, together with the
house president of each sorority
and of the residence halls, compose
the WSOA council which is the
governing body of the association.
The retiring officers of the organization are Mary Carolyn Terrell, president; Martha Glltner,
Katie Woodburn,
secretary; Dorothy Walker, treasurer, and Margaret Warren, town
representative.
SPANISH CLUB BANQl'ET

There will be a meeting of the
society 6taff at 2 p. m., Thursday,
in the Kernel news room. Important.

There will be an Important meeting of all pledges of Scabbard and
Blade at 7 o'clock Tuesday night
in Room 204 of the Armory. All
pledges must be present with ini
tiation fees at this time.
There will be an Important meet-i- n
g of the University of Kentucky
Aeronautical association at 7 o'clock tonight in Room 111, McVey
hall.

There will be a Lamp and Oroeo
Initiation at 6 o'clock ton lit at
the Lafayette hotel. All actives and
pledges must be there.
1

All men Interested in securing
The University Spanish club, "El summer Jobs should report to Room
Ateneo Castellano", will hold Its 301 In White hall between 1:00 p m.
annual banquet at the Patio Fri- and 4: p.m. on Thursday May 9.
day night at 6:00 o'clock. At the
banquet, the club will present
Phi Epsilon Phi will meet at 7:34
prize to the outstanding first year o'clock tonight In the Women's
Spanish student. Reservations may building.
be made at the office of the romance languages department in the
Cwens meeting to be held at 4
Science building. All students are p. m. Wednesday In Reading Room
invited to attend.
of Boyd ball.
f

i

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

r.iRp Two
the project. It is decidedly to their
own interest and to that of other
students that they expend this

The Kentucky Kernel
PUBLISHm ON TURTOAYS AND FRIDAYS

Ucked the name of of "Nancy" on
d
a
fellow student. Now
Hugh Brent has the name "Myrtle"
as a moniker.
thick-skulle-

Hoi Polloi

minimum of effort.
It is our sincere hope that those
who have not cooperated will be
ny Ron HESS
constrained to cooperate in this
Kfnturkf tntiircollrKlat Prnu Association
project. Thus will they insure the
International Nrwi Brrvlra
pro vent ion of the spread of the
We hope that all of youz guyz
i.
A airmwt ot the Ma)or Collituberculosis germ upon our campus. and galz didn't loose all of your
by A. J. Norrli Hill
May allowance on the Derby. To
"fw York City; US
n0
Co., 1S
Coffman we say that his choice,
Chicago; 1004 and Av..
W. Madlaon St..
noxlhorn, ought to be in the home
ARK WE MISREPREB. Broadway, Lot Angler.
Beattl; 1031
stretch by about noon tomorrow.
SENTED?
Call Bulldin. Ban Trancliro.
Coffman may be able to prophesy
There is little doubt In the minds campus elections, but when It comes
"oPTtOIAL NKWSrAPFn OF THE STUof thinking people that America to the ponies, he's not so hot.
DENTS OF THB UsfvERSITY OF
KF.NTOCKY, LEXINGTON
and the rest of the world is CommuAppreciation
nistic-conscious.
The mistake We are not throwing any roRes or
KERNEL ALL
HERE SHALL THE
8'UDENTS BIGHTS MAINTAIN made by many, however, is In gardenias this week, but we would
assuming that a larj?e portion of like to drop a wreath of some kind
Yrar. Entered at
00
Subscription
American youth is Communistic or of flowers, that denote appreciaAs Second
Ltngton. Kr, PostoHIM
body,
at least In sympathy with that tion shown by the studentMen T.
Clan Mall Matter
around the neck of Dean of
movement. What causes this mis
T. Jones, because of his interest
NORMAN O. OARLINO
representation or is this idea really and work in promoting the WedManaging tdltor
BORRIE8FRANK
false?
nesday night dances. The wreath
Ami. manaaing Editor
BAO KA8H
be
There is, In truth, in every col- must, of course,Bud big enough to
h
Hunt and
Include Phidelt
lege and university in this country,
I
Hank McCown, whose untirTill: TUBERCULOSIS
a group that is not satisfied with ing efforts have helped to make
TESTS
the present condition in society, but these dances possible.
one it is hard to say that these few per
An outstanding
Love in Bloom
proven to be of value to sons are really Communistic. They
which has
The mixup between Lee Miles,
the students ol the University and may be slightly more radical in Katharine Combs, and one of HazWhich will prove to be of even their thought and expression than ard's favorite sons seems to be setgreater value In the ensuing months the rest of American youth, but tled. Katharine is now the proud
we characterize
does that prove they are confirmed wearer of Lee's Phidelt pin, and
. and years. Thus do
. . .The
is hotzy-totzthe work of the Mantoux Tuber- Communists? NO! It only means everything
that there are some thinking youths enduring romance between Phisig
culosis Tests.
Buck Ewing and Alphaxl Virginia
in who are dissatisfied, who see flaws Ferguson has finally brought out
Tliis movement is nation-wid- e
possible remedy for these flaws, Buck's pin. They make a keen pair,
uniand
character, and all of the larger
versities having taken up the pro- and want something done about it. don't you think?. .. .Leo "The Conh
ject. However, the University of It is the older, more mature and queror" Spence has placed his
pin on the frame of a gorKentucky has given more tests than conservative people of our country geous
Smith girl from Louisville.
any other university in the United who are so narrow that upon seeing She's a queen, Leo, and we offer
someone who fails to believe as congratulations.
States.
The survey was Initiated in thu they do, brand them Communists,
That Triangle Again
interest of improving the general in nine cases out of ten not knowWhile shrapnels were brusting in
health of the student body through ing what the term means.
the air, a stooge from the Western
Communism is not a myth, it front reports
providing for them a check on
that Phisig Ray
themselves. Those who react posi exists even in America. There are
and Slgep Woody Pardo came
tively are thus able to prevent some students who are confirmed to blows for the hand of Alphagain
further infection and to bring about Communists, but these are few. Martha Shlpp, in Martha's presence. Results:
sported a
a return to normal health, While What America must learn is that halo around one Martha peepers for
of her
Communism thrives on Just such several days.
those who react negatively are thus
assured that they are not being propaganda as was illustrated in
preyed upon by that dread monster, the foregoing paragraph. The ComBetween Us Girls
munist party wants the world to
We thought that it was the last
tuberculosis.
2,000 tests have believe that all youth is in sym- straw when some playful students
Approximately
been given and of this number 23 pathy with its ideas; believing that
per cent have reacted positively. by that method it will grow. Let much as possible with as little
Such a percentage does show that America learn a lesson then, and energy as possible. When one works
there are a considerable number instead of preaching that our youth he should do nothing but work;
among the student body who have is Communistic, shout it down. We likewise,