xt7t7659dv13 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659dv13/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370623  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 23, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 23, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7t7659dv13 section xt7t7659dv13 ricNic
TUESDAY

JUNE

2!)

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

First Summer Dance Will
Be Held Saturday, June 26
At Training
With
"Smckc" Richardson
Playinjr
He

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE

VOL. XXVII

To

OF

UNIVERSITY

Given

REGISTER TO SET

- TIME

HIGH

Dr. George Strayer To Address
Convocation At 9 A. M. Tuesday

Of 1,722
Made In 1935 Surpassed
By 75; More Expected
For Short Courses

Previous

The Initial dance of the summer
session will be held from 9 until 12
Saturday night, June 26, In the
Training School gymnasium, with
"Smoke" Richardson and his orchestra furnishing the music. The
affair has been announced as a
summer formal, with the admission
cents a stag, and
set at twenty-fiv- e
fifty cents per couple.
Doctor and Mrs. McVey. Doctor
and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
Holmes, and Mrs. Washington will
act In the capacity of chaperones
for the dance.
The committee on arrangements,
composed of members of the social
committee of the summer school
faculty, include Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Shlvely, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark,
Prof, and Mrs. O. T. Koppius, Dean
and Mrs. T. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Miller, Miss Mildred
Lewis, Miss Anna B. Peck, Mr. Gerald Langford, and Mr. Phil McOee.
The dance, as the first event on
the social calendar, will provide an
excellent opportunity for summer
school students to become well acquainted with each other and with
members of the faculty, and for
this reason, all students invited are
urged to attend.

NEW SERIES NO. 63

23. 1937

Colonel Looney b ill Again Prepare
Burgoo For Annual Summer Session
Picnic To Be Held Tuesday, June 29

1,797 STUDENTS
ALL

Band Director

School Gym

Record

Dr. George D. Strayer of Columbia University will be the principal
1
speaker at the second convocation
All Time High For Regular of the summer session, Tuesday.
June 29, at 9. a. m. ln Memorial
Semester Was Set
hall. Doctor Strayer, an outstanding
Last September
figure ln the field of education, is
With all previous summer en- teaching a course on "Modern Ed1,797 ucational Problems" at the sumrollment
records smashed,
mer session. All classes will be disstudents were enrolled for the missed during the second hour for
summer session when the registra- the convocation.
Doctor Strayer obtained his doction deadline was reached Monday
afternoon,
according to an an- tor's degree from Columbia Uniprofesnouncement by the registrar's of- versity, where he is now a
sor. He is director of the national
fice.
educational
finance inquiry and
Approximately 200 additional stu- member of the national advisory
dents are expected to register on committee on education.
July 1 for the short courses, bringDr. Frank L. McVey, president of
ing the total of summer students to the University, was the speaker at
nearly 2.000. The short courses to the first convocation of the session
be offered will' last two and one-h- held Thursday, June 17. Doctor

&

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CONCERT SERIES
Program To Be Held In The
Amphitheatre At 7 P. M.
Thursday Under The Direction Of John Lewis

Physical Education
Movies Begin Soon

The University Summer School
band, under the direction of John
Lewis, will present its first concert of the season at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening in the Memorial
Community
hall amphitheatre.
singing, featuring several school
songs and old familiar favorites
led by Miss Mildred Lewis, will be
included on the program.
This is the first in a series of
weekly outdoor concerts to be presented each Thursday evening of
the first term by the band.
Among the members of the band
are eight high school band directors: J. H. Damron, Maysville;
Maurice Martin, Bards town; Chester Travelstead, Picadome of Lexington; Gladys Lewis, Raceland;
Isabel Rogers, Beckley, W. Va.;
Eddie Logsdon, Cumberland; C. T.
Pollard, Harrodsburg, and Vincent
Young, Osgood, Ind.
The following program will be
offered Thursday night:
March Pivot Man
Bennett
Overture Sir Galahad .... Hildreth
Brass Sextet The Wayfarers
Holmes-Smi- th
r
Overture The Corsairs Bride
Hayward
Community Singing: How Do You
Do, On, On U. of K., Hail Kentucky, Perfect Day.
March Aline
Bennett
Medley Dear Old South
Lake
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Carry Me Back to Old Virginny
In the Evening by the Moonlight
Overture The Scarlet Mask
Zamecnnik
March The Billboard
Kholn

Prof. J. W. Livingston Scheduled To Give Lectures
Starting Tomorrow
Prof. J. W. Livingston, director of
physical education and athletics at
University,
is being
Dennison
brought to the University of Kentucky by the department of physical education for a series of lectures and motion pictures on sports
and recreational activities of Europe.
Professor Livingston spent all of
last year in Europe, during which
time he visited many European
countries.
And in addition to observing sport and recreational activities of various countries, he also
took several thousand feet of moving pictures based on the information learned.
Pictures will be shown on sports
and recreational activities of Germany, Russia, France, and other
Also ProfesEuropean countries.
sor Livingston has several reels of
moving pictures on the 1936 Olympic Games, which were held in
Berlin, Germany.
The first showing of pictures will
be made Thursday afternoon at
3:45 in the Training School auditorium. The second showing will
be held at 8 p. m. in Memorial auditorium.
Both of these series are
open to the staff and students and
others Interested. The third showing of pictures will be Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Training School auditorium. This showing will be for the athletic coaching
and physical education students.
GRAD OBTAINS POSITION

WORK BEGINS ON WEST UNIT

George M. Kurtz, graduate of
the College of Agriculture, has been
Work on the west unit of the
appointed assistant county agriculUniversity of Kentucky College of
tural agent of Clark County to Engineering's group has begun. The

work with County Agent H. S.
Long. Mr. Kurtz has been conClub work, having
nected with
He formerly
been state president.
resided in Garrard County.

building, which will cost
mately $135,000, will house the electrical, mechanical, and metallurgical departments of the college on
its two floors.
approxi-

4-- H

NOTICE TO SENIORS AND
GRADUATE STUDENTS

weeks. Dr. Jesse Adams, director of the summer session, announced.
The previous enrollment record
was set in 1935 when 1,722 students
signed up for the summer courses.
Enrollment of 1.S65 students on the
first day of registration this summer forecast the breaking of the
Last summer the
former record.
first day's figures were only 1,459,
more than 100 less than the first
day's figures of this year.
Classes began Tuesday, June 14,
although registration did not close
until Monday, June 21.
More than 3,000 students enrolled
for the last semester of the 1936-winter session while all previous
fall enrollment records were broken
last September.

McVey was introduced by Dr. Jesse
Adams, director of the summer session. Group singing by the audience, under the direction of Miss
Mildred Lewis, was also on the program.
Heads of the departments and
deans of the colleges were introduced to the students. Among those
introduced were Dean P. P. Boyd,
College of Arts and Sciences; Dean
Wiest, College of Commerce; Dean
W. D. Funkhousr, Graduate School;
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of
women, and T. T. Jones, dean of
men.

37

HISTORIAN WILL
GIVE 8 LECTURES

PLAN PROGRAM
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty Scheduled To Give Series Of
Talks On State Of
Kentucky

FOR VISUAL AIDS

Extension Department Sponon
A series of eight lectures
sors Program For June "Know Your State" is being given
28, At 8 P. M. In Training by Mrs. W. T. Lafferty, Kentucky
School Auditorium
historian and secretary of Woman's
Club Service at the University of

A visual aids program under the
auspices of the University department of extension will be presented
Monday night, June 28, at 8 o'clock
j ln the Training School auditorium.
All high school teachers and prin- cipals now registered in the first
summer school session of the University are expected to attend.
Various processes in the sciences
of geology, botany, and astronomy
will be demonstrated by motion
picture films. Prof. H. H. Downing, of the University of Kentucky
department of astronomy, will present a film entitled "The Moon,"
followed by a film entitled "Volcanoes in Action," presented by Prof.
L. C. Robinson, of the department
of geology, and a film entitled
"Plant Growth," explained by Dr.
Frank T. McFarland, head of the
department of botany.
There will be a short musical
program by the University of Ken- tucky Little Symphony Orchestra
preceding the film showings. Dr.
Jesse E. Adams, director of the
summer session, will preside and
introductory and concluding re-marks will be made by Dr. Frank
L. McVey, president of the Uni-- 1
of Kentucky.

Kentucky, as a feature of the 1937
school program. The
course, ree and open to any student registered in the first term
session, will be ofered each Wednesday and Friday afternoon beginning
this afternoon. Each lecture will begin at 3:30 p. m. and continue 45
minutes, and will be presented ln
the basement of the archaeological
museum.
The series of lectures will deal
with the following topics: Wednesday June 23, "Keritucky, the Mystery Land;" Friday, June 25, "Venturesome
Pioneers;" Wednesday,
June 30, "Traces, Trails and Highways;" Friday, July 2, "Romances
of the Rivers;" Wednesday, July 7,

summer

"Forts and Their Founders;"

j

Fri-

Being Planned; Tickets
Now On Sale

Featuring again the food of the

h
U,,yi

.

Seniors who expect to complete their work for graduation In August are requested
to make application for a degree by Thursday, June 24.
These applications should be
filed In Room 9 of the Administration Building.
This applies also to all graduate students completing their
degree In August.
work for
lists
As the Commencement
are made from these cards,
It Is very Important to file an
application at this time. No
student will be considered for
graduation who has not filed
an application.
EZRA L. GILLIS.

Registrar.
i

Enrollment in the athletic coaching school of the University, which
began its 10 days' session last week,
Is the largest ln the history of the
school, according to an announcement made Saturday by M. E. Potter, head of the department of
physical education. The enrollment
this year in the basketball class is
62, and that of the football class Is
37. The record enrollment prior to
this year was 60 for both classes,
according to Mr. Potter.
The faculty for the football school
Includes Bernie Shlvely, of the Unl- versity
Training school; Frank
Mosely, U. of K. backfleld coach;
Claud Simons, Transylvania Col- lege; Joe Rupert, Catlettsburg high

school, and Ralph McRight, Tilgh-mHigh, of Paducah.
Among those enrolled In the
coaching school are R. W. Gill,
University, Decatur, 111.; A.
W. Nelson, Louisville; R. M. Dren-na- n,
Lancaster; D. A. Tarrio, Bethany, 111 ; H. C. MltcheU, Blue Diamond; Joe Huddleston, Lexington;
Joe Rupert, Catlettsburg; Ralph
McRight, Paducah; Bruce Daniel,
Shelby ville; C. M. Bain, Jefferson
County; Walter Grabuck, Pineville;
John O. Heber, Louisville; B. E.
Orchard; F. E.
Wilson. Crab
County;
Ellis
Groves, Jefferson
Johnson and Len Miller, Morehead;
Earl Jones, Maysville; Tony Gen-- 1
W. Va.; M. J.
tile, Parkesbuig,
Anderson, Lancaster; H. G. Hank- an

Mil-lik-

ln

i

i

TO

'

-

DOGTOR

-

BARNES

TEACH

HERE

enson. Pana, 111.; Charles Allpin.
Ft. Mitchell ;
S. L. Wyatt, Taylorsville; J. W.
Dennis, Fairview; R. A. Brock, Warsaw; C. L. Davis. Sandy Hook; R.
T. Owen, Forkland; Charles T. Cole,
Fergson; Hersdel R. Giles, Black
Star; J. T. Huddleston, Burgin; C.
R. Thrasher, Bethany, Okla.; T. C.
Crawford, Hustonvllle; A. M. Shel-to- n,
Center Hill; C. MeGuire,
Crockett; C. H. Frazier, Wayland;
H. Comer, Pineville; F. M. Lester,
More-hea- d;
Bobby Laughlin,
Dalton;
C. T. Goodwin, Corbin; R.
G. Newton, Lebanon Junction; J.
R. Mountjoy, Danville; C. E. Morgan, Sonora; Dick Butler, Paris;
W. M. Clark. Somerset; and C. C.
Dillon, Alabama State Teachers
College, Jacksonville, Ala.

tunity.
The picnic

Is scheduled

to begin

Noted Author Will Conduct at 4:30 p. m. and cars leaving for
the picnic grounds
Seminar and Two Classes Patterson hall at 4 p.will gather at
m. All those
Bejrinninjr July 1 and End- requiring transportation are asked
ing July 17
to be at Patterson hall at that
Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, noted
author whose demand ten years ago
for a revision of the estimates of
German war guilt created worldwide Interest, will conduct a seminar, and offer two lecture courses
for advanced students at the second University
summer
session,
July 1 to July 17.
In his seminar on historiology,
Doctor Barnes is planning to use
his new book, which will leave the
press in early summer, "The History of Historical Writing."
Other special courses to be offered
by the University during the second
two and one-h- alf
weeks' period
from July 1 to July 17 include:
"Advanced Crops," taught by Professor Fergus, and "Special Problems," by Professor Kelley ln the
College of Agriculture;
"Business
Administration
of Public Education," by Professors Herr and Chamberlain, "Method in Teaching Vocational Agriculture," by Professor
Hammonds,
"Selecting
Teaching
Materials for Agricultural Education," by Professor Armstrong, and
ar
Activities in Secondary Education," by Professor
Allen, in the College of Education.
"Extra-Curricul-

Luncheon Planned
To Honor Prof. Odum
At Lafavette
12:15 I M.,
Monday, June 28

DOCTOR BAZELL SPEAKS

Coaching School Enrollment Record Broken

us
burgoomaster, Col. J.
T. Looney, the annual
picnic will take place next
Tuesday, June 29, at the Keeneland
race track. Tickets are now on sale
at Dr. Jesse Adams' office in the
Education building, at the business office ln the Administration
building, and at Dean of Women
Holmes' office.
The sale of the tickets will continue until Monday prior to the
picnic and will sell for sixty cents.
It was further announced by Prof.
Bernie Shlvely. ln charge of arrangements, that all those wishing
transportation to the picnic grounds
should leave their names at the
dean of women's office. Similarly,
all those who have room in cars to
take passengers are asked to leave
their names at Mrs. Holmes' office.
Because of last minute difficulties last year, it was stated that
the sale of tickets will be limited
to 500, and all are urged to obtain
their tickets at the earliest opporworld-famo-

day, July 9, "The British Flag Flies
in Kentucky;" Wednesday, July 14,
"Forts Abandoned for Kentucky
Homes;" and Friday, July 16, "The Will Be Held
Struggle' for Statehood."
Hotel At

Dr. Solomon N. Bazell spoke on
"The Conception of Social Justice
as Found in the Bible" last night
ln Memorial hall. His talk was
sponsored by the Jewish Chautau-versi- ty
qua society.

At 4 I. M. With Softball
Game Between Faculty
And Students

Variety Of Entertainment Is

alf

BAND TO OPEN

Affair Scheduled To Betrin

BERNIE SHIVELY IN
CHARGE OF PICNIC

Speaker

SHORT COURSES WILL
START ON JULY

.:

CONVOCATION
TUESDAY
MEMORIAL HALL

9 A. M.

A

luncheon honoring Dr. Howard

W. Odum, professor of sociology

at
the University of North Carolina,
will be held at 12:15 p. m. Monday.
June 28, in the Gold Room of the
Lafayette hotel.
Members of the faculty and University students who are interested
In meeting Doctor Odum are invited to attend the luncheon. Reservations can be made at the office
of Mrs. Sarah Holmes, dean of
women.
Doctor Odum is director of the
institute for research in social
science at the University of North
Carolina. He Is on the campus to
give some lectures and teach a
special course in "Agricultural Economics.'

time.

As ln previous years, a wide variety of entertainment and recreation has been arranged for the aft-

ernoon.

A Softball

game between

the faculty and students will start
at 4:30 p. m. This year there will
be several games going on at the
same time and all students and
faculty wishing to take part will
have an opportunity to do so. The
faculty team will be organized by
C. W. Hackensmith of the department of physical education, and
the student team will be led by Joe
Rupert, former Wildcat grid star
and captain of the 1934 team.
While the softball games are in
progress, all those not taking part
will be taken on a tour of the
Keeneland track by Brownie Leach,
publicity director of the track and
former sports editor of the Lexington Leader. Keeneland Is considered to be the model track of the
country and Is one of the few tracks
using the totaliser, automatic recorder of bets.
The meal prepared by Colonel
Looney will be served at 5:30 p. m.
and will consist of the famous burgoo.
In addition to the burgoo,
barbecued lamb, ham sandwiches,
potato chips, sliced tomatoes, sliced
onions, pickles and relish, coffee,
and Coca-Cowill be on the menu.
The variety of entertainment Is
scheduled to begin at 7 o'clock in
the evening and will consist of the
following numbers: a puppet show,
with appeal to both adults and
children, under the direction of
Miss Evelyn Cundiff of the Lexington recreation department, who
will also direct a rhythm band
composed of Picadome high school
students; community singing under the direction of Miss Mildred
Lewis of the University department of music, is also included on
the program; dance numbers by
Miss Wilda West and G. M. Karsner
are also included. Miss West is ln
charge of dancing Instruction at
the University; other numbers will
also be Included when the program
is completed.
The committee assisting Professor Shively ln arranging the picnic
consists of the following: Dean
Sarah Holmes, Miss Margaret McLaughlin, Mrs. Jesse Adams, Mi.ss
Anna B. Peck. Mrs. M. E. Potter,
and Dean Horlacher.
la

MEETING DATE CHANGED
The date of the faculty meeting
BEAUMONT ON LEAVE
has been changed to 3 p. in. Friday,
July 2 in Room 111 McVey hall.
Dr. Henry Beaumont, assistant
The meeting was originally schedprofessor of psychology at the Uniuled for Friday, June 25.
versity of Kentucky, left yesterday
morning for Ann Arbor, Mich., to
PHI DELTA KAPPA MEETS
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 8 attend a conference on personal
o'clock Thursday night, June 24, ln problems to be held there this
room 131 of the Education building. week.

* Tape

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
eltu

Post Offlr tt Li1ntnn, Kfntuckr.
undrr tlia Act of Mrch ,

t ih

ie-m-

l7.

mtlr

t

MEMBER
of Onmmnr
Kentucky InMrcolletKtt Prni AnnoclHlon

mraitMr of tho Mnjot Collrn PubllcMloni, rfprwwntfd 5 by
A J Norm Hill Co.. 41S Lrxlngtnn Avf., Nfw York City;
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W.rkcr DrlTf, CMcmo; Cull Bulldlnf, Bn rrancmco; Ml Wit-woBird., Lot Ai,(el; 1004 Brrond Ave., Bratll.
A

COMPLETE CAM MS COVERAGE
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Cm I'M

Ai.frfd

1

Editor-in-Chie-

i

f

Business Manager

Vcx.KL

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

136.

l ii i m: comple
tion ol registra
tion lor tlic first semester of s it m m e r
s( liool, and the estab
a new all time high enrollment, (lie
lishment of
University of Kentucky continues its progress in
the educational field. It was not so many years
bark that the University existed but for few students. The larger enrollment measures its progmen
ress and true tribute must be paid to the
iesMnsiblc for this progiess.
President McVcy, one of the lotemost educathe
tors in the country, deserves just praise for
in the Univnity's evolution. The
part he played
Summer Session Dire, tor, Dr. Jesse Adams, too,
merits just praise, for the faculty during this
Summer Session is second to none in the South.
In view of this progiess, strange does it seem
that the University receives such limited appropriations from the state. It depends entirely
on the state appropriations for its existence, and
truly it is progressing not because of, but in
spite of these appropriations which limit it in
its work and hinder its further progiess.
University students comprise a good part of
the voters of the state. They realize that economy, while it must be practiced, must be practiced with caution when it applies to the premier
educational institution in the state.
It is with earnest desire for continued progress that The Kernel suggests that the students,
as voters, take it upon themselves to see that the
necessary money be given the University to continue its growth toward an unrivaled University in the United States.

W

Evident
Progress

Summer School Calendar
Wednesday, June 23
Moving pictures of sports in the Training
School auditorium, sponsored by department of physical education.
4p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place with President and
Mrs. McVey as hosts.
8:00 p. m. Illustrated lecture on European sports
and the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, by
W. L. Livingston, Dennison University, in
Memorial hall.
Thursday, June 24
concert in amphitheatre. John
7:00 p. m. Band
Lewis, director.
8.00 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa meeting in room 131 of
the Training School.
3:45 p. m

-6

Saturday, June

26

Summer School party in Training School
gymnasium.
Monday, June 28
8:00 p. m. Visual Education program. College of Education auditorium.
Tuesday, June 29
9:00 a. m. Convocation.
Dr. George D. Strayer, Columbia University, speaker.
4.00 p. m. All University picnic at Keeneland.
12

Wednesday, June 23, 1937

Professor Nystrom
Predicts Return

Orades usually come from the
Instruction staff but now students
In the colleges of medicine and law
at Ohio State University are marking their Instructors and professors.
They are free to express their opinions of faculty members by answering questions designed for the

p. m.

--

At the Movies
hill-billi- es

Ben All offers a double bill including "Accused," with
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Dolores Del Rio, and
"Fly Away Baby." starring Glenda Farrell and Barton McLanc. Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, this
theatre presents another double feature, "Slim," with
Pat O'Brien and Henry Fonda, and "Wings Over
Honolulu," starring Wendy Bane and Ray Milland.

Beards

Clir.rELEFF

Nor

75.-0- 00

they were journalists. And it is this crop, we
believe, that has created such a reputation.
Wc arc pained somewhat at this attitude of
editors throughout the country.
For after all,
when one has devoted four years to the study of
one subject, he at least is able to grasp the knack
of writing a lead properly, and certainly can
write a news story.
Constantly wc are told "no editorial comment; lower case style; make it concise; etc."
In fact wc are perhaps made too conservative for
duty on some papers. Vet wc take all that into
consideration and are willing to start all over
again
having still a fair foundation to learn
newspaper work anew. Still a college man is
handicapped just because of the fact that he
has graduated from, or attended a University.
Another thing that has played an important
role is the movies. No doubt it has caused many
to be falsely influenced by portrayals of a gay,
carefree life. In fact it is obvious when one considers how many sign up for journalism courses
at college, many of whom arc not qualified to be
copy boys.
Yes, it hurts our pride, and yet, despite our
wc too, will be classed as a college boy who thinks he knows everything. .

Doin' the Dials
By KARL VOGEL
"The University of Kentucky presents.,.." Three
times a day this introduction greets the radio listeners of Stations WHAS, Louisville; WLAP, Lexington;
WPAD, Paducah, and W. C. M. I., Ashland. Most of
you radio fans are perhaps well acquainted with the
University broadcasters, and the rest of you will undoubtedly find many of the summer programs of Interest.
The College of Agriculture programs, heard at 12:15
each day, with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays, are conducted regularly by L. C. Brewer, Bnd
feature talks by experts on the various phases of farm
activity.
The 1:15 programs feature many of the
musical artists of the University In entertaining
broadcasts, and these are followed at 1:30 by programs designed to be of educational value.
Wednesdays, the studios present on the 1:15 program, two nimble-fingerkeyboard artists, Alice
Robertson and Susan Sweeney, In a quarter hour of
piano selections featuring classical renditions.
At
1:30, Dr. J. S. Chambers, head of the department of
hygiene and public health, directs a timely program
on "Safeguarding Kentucky Health."
The 1 15 broadcast on Thursdays features the University's outstanding soprano soloist, Mary Louise
McKcnna, whose distinguished singing during- her
radio career has brought her to the attention of several leading critics who prophesy a brilliant future
for the Kentucky coed. At 1:30. Ruth Haines, in
structor In Public School Art, discusses "At your leis
ure time, what?"
,
Fridays offer a "double bill" that should not be
missed. At 1:15 Bill Cross and his orchestra take
over the air waves for a quarter hour of dance music
that is becoming Increasingly popular. Dance addicts will appreciate the smooth swing featured by
the local maestro, and the vocal Interpretations of
Bobby Campbell. At 1:30 Prof. Neil Plummer of the
department of Journalism, presents his column of
the air, "What's News in Kentucky?" consisting of
unusual items of interest collected from the various
papers of the state.
All of those Interested In witnessing the broadcasts
are cordially Invited to visit the studios, located In the
Art Center on Euclid Avenue, at any time.
ed

The current attraction at the Kentucky, "Mountain
Bob Burns and Martha
Music," headlining
Raye, will be followed Saturday by another comedy
hit, "A Day At the Races," starring the four Marx
Brothers, Allan Jones, and a host of others.
Opening at the Strand Thursday is the talking
version of the silent success, "Michael Strogoff,"
which has been renamed, "Soldier and the Lady," and
features Anton Walbrook and Elizabeth Allan. Also
on this program is "History Is Made at Night," starring Jean Arthur and Charles Boyer. Saturday a
double feature program, including "Swing High, Swing
Low," with Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray,
and "Hollywood Cowboy," starring Cecelia Parker and
George O'Brien, opens for three days, and is followed
on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 29 and 30 witli
"Night of Mystery," featuring Roscoe Karns and
Ruth Coleman, and "Missing Girls," with Roger
Pryor and Sydney Blackmar.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, the

Spring On
Other Campi

Of Full Blown

Thr Krrnrl's Sprrinl Srrvirt
NEW YORK Return of the fullblown beard to the face of the
sinck last summer have we attempted to American male was confidently prea column for the paper, but a year dicted recently by Prof. Paul Nyshas made no difference, like the typical college trom of Columbia University here.
Professor Nystrom Raid that withjournalist our inhibited desire lias remained in twenty years the beard, which
with us, and again we sit down at the machine "like history, moves In cycles," will
be back in fashion and beavers will
and make another attempt.
be as common among the general
It really is interesting to look back, even back public as thry are In the House of
one year, and sec what a c hange has occurred in David.
In Fortune magaIn an
opinions and sty lc of writing. When we looked zine, the article
professor outlined the
back we were shocked at what we had written reasons for his prediction.
"Men's tastes change more slowlast year. And now we are quite sure that when
ly than women's, but they change,
and if we look back on this writing a year from nevertheless. A new bearded age Is
now, we will be just as shocked.
on the way.
"The Issue for something new
Hut we have the advantage in that wc know
and different Is so strong and the
we are neither a Brisbane nor a Winchcll, al- men have held off so long they are
though pel haps wc would like to be able to bursting for something new. The
write copy as well as they. W hat wc can't un- beard Is the answer.
"On the average, a man has
derstand is why college journalists have apparto 145.000 hairs on his head,"
ently obtained such uncomplimentaty reputa- he said. "He could grow at least
tions throughout the ncwspajH-- r world. We are twenty inches of beard and beard
hair apd mold it Into a variety of
epiite certain that when we seek a job, we won't effects.
"Instead he pays out better than
expert to begin as editor of a metropolitan daily.
$280,000,000 to be shaved and shorn
In fac t, we will be willing to begin as copy boy.
and lotioned. He drops about five
It occurs to us that the profession of journaliounces of hair on the barber shop
sm itself has never quite seriously been accepted floor every year, and an ounce down
as a specialized work, but more as a last resort. the bathroom drain. Nothing is
done with this waste hair tonnage.
Anyone can be a reporter, has been the attitude. which is as heavy as ninety stream
Correspondence schools have issued paper dip- lined trains of the Burlington
lomas to thousands, making them believe that Zephyr type."
By ROSS J.

tyxlinton Bnurd

Ross

This Campus
and
That World

OF

NEWSPAPER OF THK STUDENTS
THB UNIVF.HSITT OF KENTUCKY

OmCIAL
Entered

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

T'n

If you want to Ret the best possible marks on your final exams,
don't study In long, unbroken
stretches.
This is the warning of Dr. Ruby
L. Cunningham, University of California physician for women.
"Some vigorous activity like a
brisk walk or a game of handball
during recreation periods would refresh the student and send him
back to his books with an entirely
different attitude," he said.
"The principal tiring effect of
concentrated study is the weariness
of the eye muscles. Any activity
which focuses the eyes for a rest
period on more distant objects will
relieve the fatigue."

purpose.

President Robert Maynard Hutch-Iof the university of Chicago can
smile now when he recalls the
harsh criticism of his "come if you
like" system of class attendance,
ns

Inaugurated In 1931. Objectors declared that optional attendance,
with Its major provision that a
student be allowed to progress
through the university as fast as
his ability would permit, would result In professors having to give
monologues in echoing lecture halls.
But Instead of cutting to see a movie or catch up on sleep, the majority are attending classes consistently. University officials state
that Instruction has taken on new
life. Attendance is Just as high as
contest beAn
tween Prof. Robert H. Kingman, of In the days of penalty hours.
the zoology department at Washburn College, and Jane Smith, a
student, ended in a draw after five If your hair is not becoming to
minutes when members of the class
YOU YOU should be coming
couldn't stand the fumes and opto us.
ened windows.
Marinello Graduate
Hitch-hikiproved to be false
economy for two Miami University
Virginia Van Arsdalc
freshmen who had started toward
Beauty Salon
New York City. A car pulled up to
them on a lonely road, and the
Shampoo, Rinse and
driver covered them with a pistol.
Finger Wave 50c
They reached for the sky and he
155 S. Lime St.
Phone 8788
reached for their wallets containing
a total of $16.
ether-breathi- ng

ng

Wimpy's

Journalism Schools
Report Draws
Attention to Southern

Headquarters

Newspapers

Thr Krrnrl's Sprcial Servirr
LEXINGTON, VA. Greater ef
fort in directing public attention to
the relations of the American news
paper with law, government, and
business is urged In the annual report of the Lee School of Journal-Isat Washington and Lee University here, to the Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association.
Misunderstandings as to the func
tions and services of the newspaper
underlie the suggestion In the re
port written by O. W. Riegel, di
rector of the Lee School, and sub
mitted to Henry P. Johnston, of
the Birmingham News and
and chairman of the Lee
School of Journalism committee of
the S. N. P. A.
Citing the presidential campaign
of 1936, Professor Riegel noted that
the charge that the newspaper
press misrepresented
the political
sentiment of its public and distort
ed the Issues was especially false
as concerns the press of the South,
which, In its totality, exhibited impartially in its news columns."
Criticisms of this character, Pro
fessor Riegel said, seemed to call
for impartial investigative studies
of the actual performance of the
press, especially in its relations
with government, business, law, and
public opinion. Pointing out that
foundations and schools