xt7j6q1sg78b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j6q1sg78b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360515  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 15, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 15, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7j6q1sg78b section xt7j6q1sg78b Best Copy Available
SEMMVEKKLY KLKNLL

UNIVERSITY
I.I XING ION. KI

VOL. XXVI.

NTtJCkV RIDAV. MAY
I

PERSHING RIFLES Final Campus Mop
COMPETE TODAY Will Be Saturday

Seniors lieinj; Placed Kapidty
in Many Different
Locations

ON STOLL FIELD

SU!(Y INDUCTS

Don Pu lianan Llcrlcd Presi-

dent; Plans for Erection of ITHDUK'S ZOUAVES
Flagpole on S(olI Field Are
Discussed

Flection of officers for the first
semester 1D36-3- 7
was held and
plans for the erection of a flap,
pole on Stoll field discussed at a
meeting of SuKy Circle, campu?
pep organization,
at a meeting
Tuesday afternoon In the basement of the Alumni gymnasium.
New officers are Don Buchanan,
president. Junior in the College of
Engineering; Ann Lang,
sophomore in the College of
Arts and Sciences; Dorothy Nichols, secretary, Junior in the College
of Arts and Sciences, and William
Denniston. treasurer. Junior In the
College of Engineering.
Retiring
officers are Dan Ewing, president;
Catherine Calloway,
and Claude Terrell, treasurer.
Plans for the erection of the
flag pole were placed In the hands
of a committee headed by Colonel
B. E. Brewer, faculty advisor of the
circle. Many of the northern colleges hold flag raising ceremonies
before football games and other
events, and It is thought that the
flag pole will make such a ceremony possible at Kentucky and
also add to the appearance of the
stadium. Plans for the erection of
pylons, similar to those at the
main entrance to the campus on
Limestone street, at the Rose street
entrance were also discussed as an
alternative if the flag pole project
cannot be completed.

e

kins Coalfield Progress, In Norton,
Va.

Frances Reid, a senior, will sail
Gna ttlo nn .Tuna R fnr a ronnrl- cruise on which she will
collect material for special feature
f

the-wo- rld

article.
While the members of the Journalism faculty have been assisting
the remainder of the senior class POKTMANN INDUCTED
IJY QUILL AM) SCROLL
in locating starting Jobs, five undergraduates in the department have
employment
newspaper
obtained
Victor R. Portmann, professor of
students journalism, was inducted as an
These
for the summer.
are:
honorary member of Quill and
Joe Quinn. a Junior, sports de- Scroll, international honorary Jourpartment of the Cincinnati Post; nalistic fraternity, at their initiaBen Farmer, sophomore, Maysville; tion exercises held Wednesday
Kalherine Hatcher, Junior, Nash- morning in the Henry Clay High
Eleanor school auditorium.
Banner;
ville (Tenn.)
Steele, freshman, Louisville Timec,
Two other persons were inducted
freshman, as honorary members at the iniand Ada Dougherty,
Falmouth Outlook.
tiation. They are Neville Dunn,
Recent changes in positions
sports editor of the Lexington HergradUniversity Journalism
ald, and Joe Jordan, of the Lexinguates include the following:
ton Leader.
Louise Thompson has Joined the
John Berry presided over the inistaff of the Toledo (Ohio) News-- tiation and the meeting that folNews, Ed- -, lowed.
Bee; Robert Baxter, The
monton, Ky.; Frank Adams, The!
Journal, Somerset, Ky.; and William Shafer. publicity division.
Tennessee Valley Authority, Knox-viliTenn.

UK Geologists To

e,

See West Virginia

MOSS ADDRESSES LAW CLUB

Faculty and Grads to Join
Appalachian Geologists
Attorney R. S. Moss, now abstractor with the U. S. Department
on Field Trip
j

f Agriculture,

will speak

before

practice class of the
Faculty members and graduate
College of Law this afternoon at 2 students of the department of Geo'clock.
ology are to leave Saturday mornMr. Mass will speak on "Making ing for West Virginia to join the
or Title to Real ProperAbstracts
Appalachian Geological society on
ty in Kentucky."
their fifth annual field trip. The
the office

Y'S RETREAT
TO BE MAY

17

Dorothy Whalen and Donald
Riester in Charge of
Outing to Re Held at
Camp Otonka
The annual retreat of the

Y-

W.

Appalachian
Geological society is
an organization of university geologists of Kentucky, West Virginia,
and surrounding states who are interested in oil and gas.
8
The party will spend May
undjr partial direction of Dr. Paul
Price, state geologist of West Virginia, viewing oil properties and the
general geology of West Virginia.
Points of interest that will be
seen by the party are:
prospecting work near Charleston;
Salt Rock oil and gas development
in Cabell county, West Virginia;
Libby Owens Glass Plant near
Charleston; and the Kanawha River Power Plant and geology of
Kanawha River gorge.
Geologists from the University
are to travel in the department
truck and will camp along the way.
Their return to the University Is
scheduled for Tuesday night.
16-1-

and the Y. M. C. A. will be
held at Camp Otonka, Sunday, May
17.
The purpose of this retreat is
to have devotional exercises and to
plan the next year's work of the
Y. W. C A. and the Y. M. C. A.
The retreat will be in charge of
Dorothy Whalen, president of the
Y. W. C. A , and Donald Riester.
president of the Y. M. C. A. All
members of the cabinets of the Y. COURIER - JOURNAL
W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. are inS
PHOTOGRAPHS
vited to attend
Tuesday night .the Y. W. C. A. and
Joe Reister, a stuff photographer
the Y. M. C. A. will hold a joint
was on the
al
cabinet meeting at the home of fnr the
Bait Peak, secretary of the Y. M. C. University campus Monday taking
A., at 118 University avenue. This photographs of Louisville girls for
publication on the woman's page of
will be an informal social. All members of the cabinets are Invited to the Louisville paper.
Monday afternoon he took picattend.
The final meeting of the Senior tures of Lillian Holmes, University
oabinet of the Y. M. C. A. will be May queen, and Barbara Smith,
representative to
held Tuesday night. May 26. O nly the University's
the committee chairmen will attend the Mountain Laurel Festival at
meeting. They will plan out Pineville.
tills
Uie work of the committees for the
C. A.

CO-ED-

mirier-Journ-

forthcoming year.

MI (lub Elects
Officers for Year

AKT CENTER VIOI.A TAKEN

State. Illinois. Indiana,
Dayton and Kentucky
to Contest for
Trophy

Ohio

MEW OFFICERS

script writer on the staff
of Radio Station WLW.
Sageser Kash, also a senior, will
cast his lot with Col. Presley Atfull-tim-

--

Paul Mclntire, Wilinore, refu ted
to the police yesterday that thieves
club had Its
The University
bad stolen a viola, valued at $f(i0.
regular meeting Thursday night,
train the Art Center Monday
May 7, in the Agriculture building
A description of the inand elected officers for the ensuing
urnment was given to the police.
year. They are George Kurtz, Lancaster, president; Jessie Whitfield.
given
Beverly
Nortonville.
The advanced students of John Richards, Warsaw, secretary-treasure- r;
Hhelby Richardson,
Instructor of
Robert Conner, Slmpsonvllle,
taa piano, will present a pianoforte porter; Jessie Wilson, Owensboro,
MtUl tonight at 8:15 o'clock In song leader, and Minnie Wilkinson,
MnaaruU Hall.
Glasgow, pianist.

Acting Governor Johnson Will
Present Cup to Winning Unit

9

until

12

total of $1,122.35 has been
turned over to the Student Loan
dances, It
fund from
was revealed yesterday by Dean of
Men T. T. Jones. "The lost of these
dances of the year will be held tomorrow night from 9 until 12 o'clock, it was also announced.
Of the 13 campus hops held this
year, $250 from the first two was
used to complete payments on the
grand piano now In use In the gym,
last year.
which was purchased
The figures also showed that revenue from the dances held on
Wednesday was much higher than
that taken in on Friday.
Tomorrow night the final
hop is slated to begin at 9
o'clock and end at midnight. Tommy Marshall and his orchestra, also
billed as Bernard Crutcher and the
Troubadours, will furnish the music.
The regular admittance fee of 25
cents will be charged.
A

WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS

Miss Elizabeth Hanson, periodical librarian, was elected president
of the Business and Professional
Women's club for the year 1936-3- 7
She succeeds Miss Emma Merrell
alBurger, Randolph, Nichols
who holds a position on the administrative staff. Miss Hanson and
so Chosen to Lead DraMiss Merrell were also chosen at
matic Club
delegates to the state convention
at Somerset, May 29 and
was to be held
Sam Bowman, Vanccburg,
30.
elected president of Strollers, campus dramatic organization, for next
year at a meeting held at 4 p. ni. AMIS GOES TO COLUMBIA U.
Tuesday in the basement of the
Edward S. Amis, instructor in
Administration building. He succeeds Tom Atkins, who served as the Department of Chemistry, has
head of the group during the past received an appointment at Columbia University for the year 1936-3year.
as assistant in their DepartOther officers elected were: Frank
While teach;
Burger,
E e a n o i ment of Chemistry.
Randolph, secretary, and Tom Nic- ing in the department, Mr. Amis
will work towards the doctor of
hols, business manager.
philosophy degree.
Mr. Amis is
The new president is a freshman
first man from the University
In the College of Arts and Sciences theKentucky to receive an appointof
and a member of the Committee of ment to Columbia University.
240. He has had wide experience in
the field of dramatics, having played in stock and other professional
productions. He was winner of the
Amateur night sponsored by the organization to distinguish new talent last fall. He also acted as interlocutor in the Stroller minstrel
Bowman recently played the comic
lead in Guignol's final production,
Chi Decides
"Under the Gas Lights." which Delta
closed last week.
Against Keaffiliation with
Frank Burger, newly elected
Sigma Delta
Is a member of PI Kappa
Chi
Alpha fraternity, Lances, Is head of
the announcing staff of the UniverMembers of Delta Sigma Chi, losity radio studios, and assistant
cal journalistic honorary, went on
feature editor of the Kernel.
Eleanor Randolph, a sophomore record as opposing reaffiliation
in the College of Arts and Sciences, with the national organization of
is assistant society editor of the Sigma Delta Chi, from which it
Kernel, and a member of Kappa withdrew last fall, at a meeting of
the organization Monday night at
Delta sorority.
When interviewed by a Kernel the home of Elmer Suler, faculty
representative, Mr. Bowman de- adviser of the group.
The decision was made after a
clared he intended to continue the
work of the organization in much discussion with James Klper, exDelta
the same manner in which It has ecutive secretary of Sigma
Chi, and Tom Wallace, editor of
been maintained in the past.
Hj also announced that a meet- the Louisville Times, and former
ing to settle proceeds from all un- member of Kentucky chapter of
accounted for tickets will be held the national fraternity, who were
next Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the base- guests at the meeting.
Kentucky's
chapter of Sigma
ment of the Administration buildDelta Chi requested the withdrawal
ing.
of its charter last fall because of
excessive initiation fees, most
of
which, according to the members,
went to the national organization
and from which the local chapter
received little or no benefit. This
horse excessive lee was held to be a detA tour of the Bluegrass
farms for the purpose of acquaint- riment to the chapter and preventing students of the College of Agri- ed any progress a Journalistic fraculture with the surrounding re- ternity might make on the Univergion and to give them an appor-tunisity campus.
to visit the famous horse
Since its withdrawal, the chapfarms will be conducted tomorrow ter has taken the name of Delta
morning, starting-- at 8:30 o'clock, Sigma Chi and set up a growing
under the sponsorship of Block and local organization.
It has started
Bridle,
the publication of the University
A half holiday for students in the humor magazine, the "Sour Mash"
College of Agriculture will be ob- and has .sjxuisored a "Campus
served in order that all may go on Sweetheart" contest.
for the
the tour. Arrangements
trip are in charge of George Kurtz,
president of Block and Bridle; Andrew Hardesty, Jin- - Terry, and Carl
Canieni.sh.
7,

nt

1

HONORARY

TO

REMAIN LOCAL
Sigma

Blue (irass Farm

Tour Is Planned

ty

TAYI.OK TO WASHINGTON

tonight

Dean W. S. Taylor of the College
of Educution will leave Sunday lor
Washington where he will attend
the meeting of the "Committee on
Reorganization" of the National
Education society. This committee
Is composed of seven of the leading
educational leaders lit the United
States. The meeting will be held
from May 18 to 20.

M AV s RMS NO rx
I

Wildcat Tennis Team Bows
To Michigan Spartans, 5-After Winning Nine In Row
UK

Hop
Surplus Goes To ENDS SATURDAY
Students' Fund Final Session Includes Tour
from

TOMORROW

NHJirr, alu.mm c;ym

m

us

compute program of events for Last Hop of Year Will He
Held Tomorrow Night,
the 1936 Fifth Corps Area drill

Bowman Elected
As President of
Stroller Group

!.",

POLICE SCHOOL

A

competition of Pershing Rifles to be
held today and tomorrow on Stoll
field
was released yesterday by
Lieutenant Colonel B. E. Brewer,
University commandant.
Over 500 men from five universities In the Fifth Corps area are
expected to arrive this morning for
the meet. Units that will compete
are: Company B. University of
Dayton; Company C, University of
Kentucky; Company A. Ohio State
University; Company C of Third
Regiment, University of Illinois,
and Company A of Third Regiment.
University of Indiana.
Main event of the meet will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock on Stoll
field. The program will begin with
the entrance of Acting Governor
Keen Johnson and his party with
special escort from the local company Pershing
Rifles. Following
this, the two competing regiments
will be reviewed, after which the
(Continued on Page Four)

012.

nty-fiv-

Kentuckian Sale
Closes Wednesday

n.

wchai,

DANCE,

S

4,

The last All Campus dance of
the teim will br held Saturday
night. May 15. in the Alumni
CHmnasiuin, from !) until 12 o'clock. Tommy Marshall and his
orchestra will fuini h the music
for the occasion. Admission will
e
cents.
be tw;

All-Camp-

WILE (JIVE EXHIBIT

ALL-CAMPU-

KENTUCKY

OF

Journalists9 Jobs Increase
As School Draws To Close
From New York Cily to various
parts in the state of Kentucky,
from Ohio to Tennessee, and Virginia, and even on a complete circuit of the world University of
Kentucky Journalism students will
take up the quest of professional
honors with the closing of the
spring term In June.
Not only will they take up their
work, but two Jumped the gun and
liave already gone to work.
Bazll Baker, a senior, Joined the
staff of the Mlddlesboro News early
in May, and Frank Borrlcs, also a
senior, started his cubship at the
same time on the Dayton (Ohio)
Journal where two of his predecessors. Larry Herron and Woodson
Knight are telegraph editor and
reporter respectively.
Norman Darling, a senior, has
signed with Shipwreck Kelly to
write publicity for the Brooklyn
Dodgers football team.
a senior, will
Max Lancaster,
start his career on the Danville
Messenger.
Another senior. Bcttye Tiemeyer,
win Join the staff of the Cincinnati (Ohio) Enquirer for which a
Junior, Edward Carder, of Ludlow,
freelanced until February when he
left the University to become a

FINAL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION

Next Wednesday is the lust
d iy on which the 1930 Kentuck-ian- s
will be sold. All those who
have made deposits and others
who wish yearbooks should apply at the postolfice between 1
and 4 o'clock on any afternoon
before Thursday of net Week.

of Lexington City Jail and
Pistol Match on Police
Range

Final sessions of the second annual police school, held under the
auspices of the University and KenLeague, which
tucky Municipal
started Wednesday morning, will
be held today In room 111 of
hall.
Approximately 50 police officers
from all over the state are In attendance at the meeting. Tbday's
program will include talks on crime
investigation, crime records and reporting, public relations, a tour of
the Lexington city Jail, a demonstration of modern police equipment and a pistol match on the
Lexington police range directed by
Lieutenant Clyde Mattox. Tonight
the officers will attend the Pershing Rifles competitive drill meet
on Stoll field.
All sessions of the school are
open to the public, and are held in
room 111 of McVey hall. Morning
sessions begin at 9 o'clock and afternoon sessions at 1 o'clock.
Mc-V- ey

Swimming Pool
Need Is Cited
By Investigators

Third Malch of
Tour Lnds Disastrously
for Coach Downing "s Team

(irad Wins Fame

Sponsoring

Mid-Weste-

Paper

Amanda Louise Forkner Wins
NOTKE DAME. Pl'KDUE
American Press Award at
FALL IJEFOKE ATTACK
Miami High School
Converting
an unknown semimonthly newspaper to a seven column weekly, which has won national honors, Amanda Louise Forkner, formerly of Winchester. Ky.,
a graduate of the University of
Kentucky with the class of '22, a
former member of the Kernel staff,
has brought national fame to the
Miami High School Times, of which
she has been faculty adviser for six
years.
Graduated 14 years ago with the
degree of A B. in Journalism, when
the Journalism department consisted of only two instructors, Professor Grehan and Miss McLaughlin,
Miss Forkner has directed the Miami High Times which for eight
consecutive years has won first
place in the national contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic
Press association, and for the second consecutive year has won the
award of the National Scholastic Press association.
Miss Forkner is also the founder
of the first chapter of Quill and
Scroll in the South, the national
honorary society for high school
Journalists, which has more than
1200 chapters here and abroad, and
is associate editor of the national
She
Quill and Scroll magazine.
leaves later this summer for a
tour of Europe.

Kentuckians Win Two Out of
Three Doubles Matches
from Lansing Team

After nine consecutive

RADIO ORCHESTRA
TO GO TO FESTIVAL

The university staff radio orchestra which is composed of twenty
pieces under the direction of Elmer
Discussion of building improvements, including the recommenda- G. Sulzer and features Mary Louise
tion of a swimming pool on the McKcnna and Gentry Shelton as
University campus were made last soloists, will go to Pineville to par- Laurel
Tuesday afternoon by a special leg- ticipate in the Mountain
investigating Fes:ival May 29 and 30.
committee
islative
will give an half
The orchestra
state institutions.
hour concert in the Pineville High
Among the buildings which were School auditorium
night
Friday
inspected and whose condition was preceding the Festival dance. Anfound unsatisfactory were Neville other half hour concert will be givhall and White hall. The commit- en by the orchestra Saturday aftertee discussed the possibility of re- noon at Laurel Cove.
pairing these buildings and the adThe orchestra was invited to atvisability
of constructing new
festival by R. S. Barker,
buildings for the Commerce and tend the
of Pineville, who has charge of the
Law colleges.
arrangements for the festival.
Representative Chester D. Silvers,
Lexington, who advocated the swimming pool, pointed out the fact that
many buildings constructed on the
campus were built with money
saved by the University from its
appropriation by cutting operation
expenses. He also pointed out the
need for more books in the library,
especially in the fields of research.
On the committee were Rodes
chairK. Myers. Bowling Green,
man; T. O. Turner, Murray; Franklin Reeves, Hopkinsville; Elmer
Frenchburg. and Representative Silvers. Report of this
committee will be made to Oov. A.
B. Chandler at the beginning of
the next sesesion of the legislature.

en.

Howard Placed
In New Volume
American University "Who's
Who" to Contain Commerce Senior

s,

State's

100-d-

Condition of Neville, White
Halls Found to lie
Unsatisfactory

ric-torie-

the University of Kentucky tennis team finally lost
its first match of the season,
dropping a 5 to 4 decision to
Spartans
Michigan
yesterday at East Lansing. It
was the fourth match the
Wildcats had played in four
days, and they will conclude
their northern trip by meeting Wayne College this afternoon at Detroit.

Bobby Evans and Dave Randall
were the only Kentuckians to score
in the singles. Evans and Tulloch
paired up to win their double
match and the No. 1 team of Elvis
Stahr and Jimmy Moore came from
victory
behind to take a three-s- et
from the Spartans. Stahr lost the
hardest fought singles match of
the afternoon, bowing only after
going to three sets.
The University of Kentucky tennis team lengthened its string of
consecutive victories to nine, at the
evpense of Indiana, Purdue,
and
Notre Dame. These matches were
played in Bloomlngton, LaFayette,
and South Bend, respectively.
On this tour the Wildcat
showed
their complete
by
mastery over their opponents
dropping only five matches.
The final score against Indiana
read: Kentucky seven, Indiana
two. Jimmy Moore was consistent
with his all court game and defeat5.
ed Tieman in straight sets,
Bobby Evans defeated McEl-va62. George
26. 4,
Tulloch
was defeated in straight sets by
Oliver 2,
Elvis Stahr had little trouble
with his opponent
and won in
3,
straight sets
Francis
Montgomery
and his opponent
fought on even terms until the beginning of the third set,
when
Montgomery began to take the
offense and he won in three sets.
6,
7.
Dave Randall proved
to have too much experience and
was far too consistent for his opponent, winning 4,
6,
n their next match against Purdue University the Wildcats
won
by the score of five to one.
Jimmy Moore defeated NikoUch
in a long three set affair,
7.
After trailing four games
to three Bobby Evans won
64, 3.
and the match,
Tulloch returned to form and made
short work of his opponent Wake0.
field,
n another three-s- et
match Stahr defeatde T. Zuck-7,
3.
Montgomery won
2
his match by the score of 6,
7--

3.

j

in

6--

6--

7.

6--

4.

4,

6--

6-- 2.

-6,

12-1- 0.

6--

Jack Howard, senior in the College of Commerce, has been chosen
as representative of the University in "Who's Who Among Students

in American Universities and Colleges'' for 1936 and will be included
In this year's edition of the book.
Mr. Howard is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity. Pan
society, president of the Men's
Student council, member of the
University golf teams of '35 and
'36, Intramural manager in 1931,
and auditor of the College of Commerce employment booklet, "BarBrains."
Sigma Pi Sigma Initiation gains in 1500 biographies of AmeriOver
Held at Meeting Tuescan students are contained in
"Who's Who Among Students in
day Evening
American Universities and Colleges."
University representaInitiation ceremonies for twelve Last year's Mary
Caroline Terrell
new members of Lamda chapter of tives were
Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary and George Skinner.
physics society, were held at a
meeting of the society Tuesday
evening at the Patio on south
Limestone street.
1,500
were: R. O.
Those inducted
Brock. H. J. Daily, W. C. Frishe.
More than 1.500 people visited
Bernard Minis, Puuline Thompson, the second
annual Baby Chick show
A. M. Shelton, Merle Carter, Lynee
which closed Wednesday
Cleveland. A. W. Plummer, J. T. Phoenix hotel. Sponsored at the
by the
Roberts, F. M. Slater,
and Mike Poultry club in cooX'ration with
Snider. Miss Ruth Weatherford
the Department of Poultry and the
was also the be initiated but was Kentucky Poultry Improvement Asunable to be present. Light resociation, the show included apfreshments were served after the proximately 1.400 chicks with enceremony.
tries Irom Ohio, Illinois, Indiana.
The society entertained members Georgia and almost every hatchery
Decorations for the
and their guests at a picnic on the in Kentucky.
show were arranged bv the LexLexington reservoir grounds Wedington Roller Mills.
nesday afternoon.
A copper-bron- e
loving cup. presented by the Ballard
Billiard
companv. Louisville, to the highest scoring light breed, was won by
the Bourbon Hatchery. Paris, tin
IJy Klvfc .1.
White Leghorns. The sweepstakes
on heavy brtvds was won bv i lie
The committee fur senior class Royal
Hatchery,
on
Somerset.
day. which will be held the first Barred Rocks, The Bourbon HatchThursday in June, was appointed ery also won the trophy presented
yesterday by Elvis Stahr. preside lit by the Kentucky Poultry improveol the Senior class.
ment Association by virtue of scorThe committee will consist of ing the most points in the show,
having won two firsts and two secAlice Payne Perry, chairman; CalMalcolm Shotwell, onds.
vin Crumer.
Mary Gunn Webb and Alice ThompThe only breed of poultry
son. In their forthcoming meeting,
hi Kentucky was shown. by
will choose the class Mrs. Agce. Owenton. which were u
the committee
historian, giumbler, poet prophet group of Bourbon Reds baby
and wit.

6-- 1,

6--

er

6--

1,

4--

6--

6--

2.

(Continued

on Page Four)

Po-lik-

Physics Honorary
Initiates Twelve

Haby Chick Show
Visited by

Committee Named

Stahr

orig-inatu- ig

Kampus
Kernels
AU students who are working
under the National Youth Administration should have thrlr
time sheets fur the last tuoala
In the offices of the Dean of
Men and the Dean of W'umoi
by June 1.

An important meeting of the
Pry or Pre-Msociety will be held
at 7:30 Monday evening, in Room
205 ol the Science building.
Election of officers is to take place. II
is urged that all members be present.
ed

Cluls who are planning to attend
the WAA camp this week-en- d
'lioukl sec Miss Averill about suitable clothing lor the trip. Th
truck vwh leave Patterson hall Saturday at

15 p. in.

1

There Mill be a meeting of all
lliese interested ill fcw innuinjf , at
7:.;il p. in., Monday at Bradley hall.

mu

rv. ruojiit r begun

Work on the South unit of
engineering project which is
under construction on the University of Kentucky campus under th
PWA program, was Ik gun yesterday and will be completed 120 days
from date of contract. The 50,000
construction Job Is being done by
Co., Inc., of Lei- the Gilsun-Taylintrton.
tht-ne-

or

* !

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tape Two

OmCUl KFHPPfH Or
TH

THK PTT7PFNT8

Pimi Offlc
lrred at thaundrr tha AM fit lY1nfftpn,
criftM matter
of March S.

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t.rtn7ton R"arrl of Comiwrw
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Nultor! rolirnr rr
Kntukv InfT ollrlnt Pr.a Aftortation
A
of V'P
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Managing Editor

Editor

S'm--

HFRE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
AHSortATK

FT)ITOR
Tom Alklns

ASSISTANT

KrUj Ear

EDITORS

Thco Nndplxtpln

Fmtwm Karma
AWT. FrATTTtl

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EtiTTOK

Harrta
Frank Burger

Odin Le
.

Joe Qulnn

Max Lancaster

T. Hertuch

WRITERS

Bobby Evan

nilly Evans

Least Worry To
Cops, Is Asserted

r

Wtaner

Herman Dotaon
John Morgan
Orat Silverman

Andrer Former
Arthur Dotmn
Carl Camentecrl
Robert Rankin

Sidney

Cuttlv

Buckley

Up Tin: Campus
with "Scoop"

Alice Bailey

BUSINESS STAFF
BuelneM

M. MOORE

T'KIFX. E1X1AR PENN
A

Manager
Advertising
Circulation

STEP FORWARD

The Amcri(.ii) Association of Sthools and Departments of JouriKilisni under ilic leadership
of its president, Piof. Oram M. Hyde of the
University of Wisconsin, has taken a step which,
we believe, will he heartily approved by all editors. It lias announced that hereafter the 31
accredited four-yea- r
sthools which comprise its
membership, will issue identification cards to
their graduates. These cards will be inscribed
with the graduate's name, his signature, the
signature of the clean or director of the school
where he had his training and an announce-

CAMPUSSICKEKS:
"Have you ever seen the Ouignol garden at
night?"
(This is usually said by enterprising
s
aniiinel this time of the
seniors to young
year.)
''We'ie going to have a little qui this morning, class." (There is nothing like this for a
s
pleasant surprise which is always sprung by
on a blue Monday morning.)
"No thanks. I only eh ink milk." (Ha Ha.)
"What a lovely fraternity pin you're wearing!"
(And then ix'ople wonder how she manages to
collect so much jewelry.)
"Come on up to the Commons with us. We'll
only stay a minute." (This is the eternal optimist sjK'aking.)
(And
"I thought that this was MY
she laughed and laughed because she knew all
the time that she was dancing with the wrong
co-ed-

pto-fessor-

ment that inquiries concerning the graduate
will 1)C answered promptly by mail or telegraph.
This action has been taken to curb the activities of applicants for newspaper jobs who
claim to be "journalism school graduates" even
"Sure it was in Hoi l'ollui, but, honest, its
though they have taken only the most elemenjust an idle rumor!" (Pardon my snicker.)
tary courses in high schools or small colleges, or
"Let's sit this dance out." ('Nuff said.)
as has been reported in some cases, have been
"Meet me at the Library. We'll do all our
dropped from courses in professional schools studying there." (Again the eternal optimist.)
for unsatisfactory work. In many instances, pub"Is it hot enough for you." (Famous last
"gradlishers who have hired these
words.)
uates" without investigation and found them
"I've got something for your column, Scoopl
inefficient have blamed the quality of instrucAren't you glad?" (Now I know why murder is
tion given in the schools instead of the individsometimes justified.)
ual who obtained the job under false pretenses.
Therefore the schools, whose meml)ership in
have
DON'T LOOK NOW, BUT-- we
the American Association of Schools and Deabout 15 more cramming days until exams,
partments of Journalism depends upon the promy fine feathered friends!
fessional quality of their work, have devised
the identification card as a means of not onk
CAMPUSIGHS
safeguarding their own reputations but also of
Term papers.
protecting publishers from being imposed upon
2. The heat.
by fakers. The fact that this credentials plan
3. Exams.
has the indorsement of a number of newspacr
A. Spiing Fever.
organizations, among them the American So5. Writing This.
ciety of Newspaper1 Editors, the National Editorial Association, the Inland Daily Press AsUXflERSlTYPES:
sociation and the Southern Newspaper PublishThe Cam jus
lie's the kind of
ers' Association, is an encouraging sign of
a lad who bought apples to teacher in grade
closer ccxperation between the schools and the school, and sjiends his feur years in college
profession.
newspajH-them. . . He sits in the first row of every
But the plan will work to the best advantage class
and is absent only in mind, never in
of all concerned only if individual publishers body. . . Either he has a terrible sense of huwill help make it tllective. With college commor, or he's just a glutton for punishment, but
mencements less than two months away, a large; he encourages his profs by always guffawing at
much to the distress of
number of journalism school students will soon their pleasantries
le seeking newspajer jobs. If a publisher hires his fellow students. . . He's the original
always there with an answer . . .
one who claims to be a graduate (with
amount of training for newspaper work which and always wrong. . . . The last weeks of school
he has to
are terribly exhausting for him.
that term implies), without requiring the
to show his identification card, he has cover so much territory running to the offices of
only himself to blame if he is disappointed ii
all his profs
and telling them how much
the result. He cannot justly blame the schoo'
he enjoyed their too too divine courses. . . . He's
whose indorsement is reserved for those students never girl conscious
just
which feel have had adequate training for en
and maybe he's better off, at that!
self-style- d

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What A Ral !! Plkap Dan Fwlng
had his pin returned by Trldelt
BY ODIS LF.E HARRIS
"Porgle" Young, stipulated, howKernel Feature Editor
ever, that If It were reset In diahaving a
If you think you're
monds she will probably put It tough time going to college, then
back on.
If you see a
desire to bedon't
glitter running around the cam- come ever attain theAnd another
a policeman.
pus, you will know that It's "Porthing, don't ever tell a cop that he
gle" and her "rocks."
In the
is dumb. He's not dumb
the
Alphade