xt7w9g5gcd4b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w9g5gcd4b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19380510 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 10, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 10, 1938 1938 2013 true xt7w9g5gcd4b section xt7w9g5gcd4b The Kentucky Kernel 6 CLEARING HOUSE float LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. Z246 LIEUT. GOVERNOR Raveling." this issue, goes tnto quite a discussion of the K. D. float entry which was prohibited from going down town. John Ed. we believe, covers the student attitude pretty well, but we were not quite clear on just why the float was censored so thought tt might be a good ki?a to see Dean Blanding. Formerly, it was something of an rule that plans lor all fraternity and sorority entries should be tendered to the d?an of men and the dean of wemen for approval be- . fore the floats appeared on However, in recent years, the rule has been observed by very few organizations and no harm done. Dean Blanding staled that this was the first time that any question of "pood taste" among the sorority entries had been raised. Feature Don McNeil, Ninth Rankin? Amateur And Nationr.l Indoor Champion i I- ..... I K-- TO Dmmlon Criticism According to Dean Blanding. the float was taken from the parade because it was not up to the standards of sorority entries, was not in very good taste and would undoubtedly have caused a .great deal oi downtown criticism to be directed at the University and at the Kappa Delta sorority. She said that it would have b?en all right for a follies or musical revue but not quite suitable to apear as a May Day float. As it was. innumerable criticisms of the University and the K. Di. came to the Dean from Lexington citizens who saw or heard about the float. KEEN JOHNSON Johnson To Speak At Chandler Rally Meeting To Be Held In Room 111 McVey Hall At 7:30 Tonight Bad Taste Personally, we can see nothing in bad Uste about a bathing-suit-cla- d girl appearing as a part of a clevei float idea, as long as the suit was in any degree visible, as in this case. But if adverse criticism is to be directed at us for sponsoring such a float, even though it is perfectly moral and decent, then it is best that the float be omitted. At an individual. Dean Blanding in tills case didn't exist. She was acting as any Dean cf any college would act under similar circumstances. Lt. Gov. Keen Johnson will speak at the Chandler For Senator Rally to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room ill. McVey hall. Mayor Reed Wilson will introduce the speaker. Sherman Hinkebein will preside at the meeting and the student public is Invited to attend. r Lieutenant-GovernoJohnson, an alumnus of the University, was recently honored by O. D. K.. men's honorary leadership fraternity. He Is the ex president of the University Alumni Association. The Chandler For Senator Club hopes to have Oovernor Chandler to speak at a later meeting. Call For More Hie folowing note was received imnied.t:ly after the Cwens-O.Dsing but because of the lack, of space could not be printed until now: "I'm Just wondering why the FESTIVAL president of O.D K wasn't asked tc present the O.D.K. cup to thi winning men's group at the Campus ATTRACTS BANDS hint Tuesday night, as the president of Cwens presented the girl's tionhy? He certainly should have Forty High School Bands And done it. And a word of praise to Orchestras To Participate both independent groups they cerSaturday tainly put out some good music. It Hrms to me they should be asked Forty high school bands and orto repeat those songs on a University broadcast soon. I'd like to chestras will meet at the Uniiiuar them again." S. O. versity on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday to participate in the inCommon Sense Need For some time I have had the strumental section of the annual urge to write to you . . . Usually Kentucky High School Music Fesyour "Clearing House" is a collec- tival. A grand parade and manbut euvers at Stoll field on Saturday tion of gripes and whal-notwhat I want to thresh out with you afternoon will conclude the session. is the artificiality of the students The program is to be sponsored here on the campus. All of them, by the extension department with soon after they have entered this Louis Clifton, head of the departinstitution, acquire a talent of ment, in charge. Events for bands, Many of my friends orchestras, small ensembles and on the fact that soloists are scheduled. have commented students here are becoming more Stringed instruments will open and more hopeless as towards hav- the festival on Thursday night with ing any common sense. What do brass and woodwinds solos billed you think?" M. B. O. for the Friday morning and afternoon sessions. On Friday night ouU I n juslifird Complaint exhiIt seems to us that the students, standing musicians will give music bition performances and a in this case, are coming in for some clinic will be held. criticism which they don't deserve. Auditions for the majority of Certainly, in colleges as in other bands and orchestras are to take groups, there are individuals who place Saturday morning. A parade lack a sane viewpoint on everyday and maneuvers matters but the entire group should end the meeting. on Stoll field will not be condemned because of the fesSchools sending actions of a few. We believe that tival are Henry bands to theWinthe truly representative students on chester. Madison. Clay, Model. Beechwood, uus campus are each day becoming Maryville, Bardstown. Race-lan- d, more practical minded, perhaps due Jenkins, Augusta. Ormsby Villo necessity as much as to any lage, Pinevllle. Danville, Middles-borother cause. Frankfort. Belleville. Somerset. MUSIC s, Shel-byvill- e. o. Barbourville, Stanford, Simon Kenton. Bell county. Muhlenberg county. Winchester Junior, and Lexington and Morton Junior. Orchestras representing 14 schools will take part. Schools represented are to be Picadome. Bryan Station. Middlesboro. Model. Danville. Frankfort. Bellevue. Somerset. Henry Clay, Atherton. Shawnee. Louisville Male, and Lexington and Morton Junior. The last two will send a combined band to the fete. W here To W alk "One of the slogan w inners aske1 me yesterday whether the injunction "Keep off the Grass" refers tc ALL the grass on the campus, ot just the plots of grass trampled rn paths. It harddown by ly seems plausible that you would want students to keep off all of the grass, at least in cases of emergency and it would hardly be advisable to suggest that the Military and Departments, Physical Education who regularly conduct classes on a large portion of the campus greensward, take warning from our slogans. All joking aside, it is almost expedient at times that one cross over on the grass instead of taking Uie long way around on the sidewalks." J. W. W. well-wo- PICNIC FOR BACTERIOLOGISTS Members of the University Bacteriology society will attend its annual picnic Monday afternoon. May 16. at the Lexington Water company grounds. Cars will leave Kastle hall at 4:45 and a fee of 25 cents per person will be charged for transporCountry Boy? The parade ground, naturally, is tation and refreshments. excepted in the warnings to "keep off". That plot has been designated as a place for drills, parades and sometimes, intramural competitions. However, there is much more to the rampus than that ground and it is the other places where the false paths are slowly but surely appearing. As for "cases of emergency.'' and finding it "expedient at times" to cross over the grass, we can't "Twenty seconds saved and sudimagine what you might be talking den death to the grass!" about except that maybe the sideOne dollar first prize will be prewalks burn your feet? sented to Wilson Palmer, a sophoFeed thicket more in the Commerce College, who Quite a few notes have been re- submitted the above slogan to win ceived which we do not have the the fifth of the Kernels space to prmt. But thanks for all contest series. contributions and we will endeavor Si 'clock tomorrow night has to include them soon. Two of the been set as the end of the poster posters which Friday's Kernel slat- contest in which &5.00 cash will ed were made by the YWCA and be paid for the best placard urgUie YMCA. were drawn by Peter ing all comers to desist from Gragis and submitted through the trampling upon the sward, the American Student Union. Syphilis contest editor announced vester-da- y. comes up for discussoon again on the editorial page as does another Number two slogan for this issue hl was submitted by view of the campus situation. Nat Campbell, and Castle indulge in Derby freshman in the College of Arts and doings with Pearce protesting "jerk- - Sciences, who advises: "Don't n ig of floats and so to press at 10 the grass!" , James Llii" !i. a sophomore ill tTl.n With Don McNeil as No. 1 man, Kenyon College invades Lexington at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon to meet the University netmen on the Kenyon possesses a local courts. record of being undefeated for the past two years. McNeil, ranked ninth nationally, won the national indoor championship at New York in March and is one of the country's rising young net stars. His ccach, Bruce Barnes, a tennis star who won the open singles title from Karel Korcluh two weeks ago. predicts that he is Davis Cup timber and a possible successor to Don Budge. Beside McNeil the Kenyon group consists of Morey Lewis. George Pryor. Gordon Reeder, Paul Graeb-ne- r. Bob Wuerdeman and Milroy Olds. The first four mentioned, all juniors, hold more thban 30 states, regional and national singles and doubles championships. Kenyon thus far has met only oi2 common foe that the 'Cats have played. Wayne University being the opponent. The Kentucklans fell before the Tartars 4--3 while the McNeil and Lewis combination triumphed 8- -1 last Friday at Detroit. The Wildcats, back from a successful Northern invasion in which they won four out of five matches, feel that they can give Kenyon a closer match than did the Detroit-er- s as their tennis has shown a big Improvement on their tour. Phil Englebardt and Dave the Blue Grass star doubles team, did not drop a match on the trip and displayed better tennis at each appearance. The other double combinations. Botts and Evans and Ma yand Boone have 6hown to better advantage in each succeeding Rag-lan- is uncertain at this writing as to who will play the No. 1 singles against McNeil. Both Evans and Englebardt have met opponents at that position and Prof. Downing will have difficult time selecting the man that will give the most capable performance. Th.e other singles will probably be handled by the same men that played the early part of the season namely Ragland, Boots. May. Cool-eand possibly Boone and Holmaa CWENS TO HONOR i Eck-tia- j de-fe- et FOR BEING BEST COLLEGE planning to take their mothers to the WAC banquet Friday night. May 13. please buy their tickets at once as there is a limited number. Tickets may be secured in the Dean of Women's 7Vgi u m I -- on 15 : - ' - p PAPER Winning In Three Competitions And Placing In All Others. Deeds UK Top Slot WESTERN fV r BEATS PERSHING RIFLES J-fJ- V- h'T :i .3 - t-:3-- 3 -i fr ft :. w ICLEHART IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF K.I.P.A. J Paper Wins Firsts On Ads. News Story; Second On Editorials, Features UK 8 Winning the title of the best colnewspaper in Kentucky and placing in every competitiin. the Kernel carried off top honors at meeting of the the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press asIn a special challenge meet, the sociation Friday, on the campus ot first platoon, companv C, of the Transylvania College. University Pershing Rifles, was deL. T. Iglehart. Hopkinsville. feated by Western Kentucky Teaof the Kernel, was eleccher's College at the annual Pershted president of the organization at ' r mil itmi mm n i rmii nu iw lmir.ii mi imi .i i mi ing Rifles drill meet of the Third the business meeting held in Carnegie hall. Regiment. Thursday, at Bowling Lexington Herald floto The Kernel won first place in Green. . May Queen of Kentnc-kt'eret aticn cf Jeanne Barker As I'river-itadvertising and presented the best Western who defeated Indiana news story in addition to wjnmng University, the University of Illinewspaper. as the best Michigan State College nois and Second places were taken in ediregimental drill to win the third torials and feature stories. In the contest, defeated the University's sports field the Kernel garnered a crack riflemen by scoring 841 points third. out of a possible 900 with the UniCredit for writing the news sforv versity scoring 812 points. which was deemed by the Judges to In an inter regimental individual be the best submitted goes to Maldrill challenge. Cadet Howard Lindcolm Patterson, a former Kernel say, of Western, won first honors staff member. with Cadet O. R. Avery, of Indiana, Schools represented at the consecond, defeating Lindsay, Kinnard. ference include Eastern, Western. Bryant of the University. and Morehead And Murray State TeachOne of the features of the meet Roger Brown And Rae Lewis ers" colleges. Centre, Transylvania, was an exhibition performance by Crowning Of UK May (Jueon and the University. Concludes Festivities In the Confederate drill squad, comAre Presented With Much In addition to Iglehart. officers posed of a drummer, cadet Arthur Annual May Day Coveted Awards For who were elected at the meeting Dotson; a fife player, cadet Arthur were Eddie Eicher. Eastern, Celebration Service To UK Merton. a flag bearer cadet Howard; and Lucille Basenback. and privates Roy W. Bachmeyer. Morehead. secretary. J. R. POWERS WINS A. W. Smith. James Taul, Edward 'BEST BAM) IX DIXIE Centre College was chosen by the Randall. William Boaz. Albert Mof-feLEADS FLOAT PARADE $100 SCHOLARSHIP group as the site for the next meetFrank Davis, and James Boiing which will be held in the fall. ling. Chi O's, Pi Kaps And Cwens Arthur L. Meader. Lexington, The spring conference next year will be held at Eastern in Richmond. Win Awards For Best Given Scholarship Plaque The meeting culminated with a Entries Shown As Notable Frosh banquet Friday night at Hamilton hall, at which A. B. Guthrie. Jr.. Climax of the annual May Day Following an address by Pres. city editor of the Lexington Leader, of Frank L. McVey at a general con- was the principal speaker. Dr. The Influence Of A Life' Will1 activities was the crowning May Barker, Louisville, as vocation which officially opened George V. Moore, newly appointed i Jeanne Be Discussion Topic At Queen by Betty Bewlay. Cleveland May Day exercises in Memorial hall. dean of Transylvania, gave a brief Joint Meeting Friday. May 6. Sullivan medallions welcoming address. George CrenHeights, Ohio, maid of honor, durshaw of Transylvania, retiring prefor outstanding scholarship, leaderJ. D. Williams, Director of the ing formal coronation ceremonies at ship and services to the University sident of the K. I. P. A., presided as toastmaster. University Training School, will Stoll field Friday. were awarded to Rae Lewis and RogThe coronation program followed speak on "The Influence of a Life'' er Brown. A $100 scholarship was given to at the installation services of offi- a parade of floats entered by soroindependent James R. Powers. Fulton, and a cers Into the YMCA at 7:15 o clock rities, fraternities and were led by organizations which scholarship plaque was presented to tonight at a Joint meeting of the the "Best Band in Dixie" under the Arthur L. Meader, .Lexington, as Cabinets to direction cf John Lewis. Freshmen and Senior DOLLY DAWN the most outstanding freshman in Lawn Fete Will Be Given In acscholarship and be held in the "Y" rooms in the PI Kappa Alpha was given first Honor Of Carleton tivities. prize for the best float in the fraArmory. Professor President MeVey made a brief coming year in- ternity division and Alpha Tau Officers for the address concerning the uses and the clude: Campbell Miller, president; Omega was placed second. In en- Dr. James E. Byrd. head of the care of the Student Union building. sorority group the Chi Omega : Arthur Plummer, He pointed out that as adults, the department of romance languages secretary: fnd try was adjudged the best with Al- AVVhur Eicknell. pha Gamma Delta claiming sec- Throaty IUues Sintjer With students should be willing and an- at Carleton College, will be the Thrimason Bryant, treasurer. xious "to accept the responsibilities guest of honor at a lawn fete given The names of the Senior cabinet, ond place. First place in the inde- Hall's Hand Warbles For and care of the new building and by the University romance lanituage which will be composed only of of- pendent division went to Cwens. j Ball should strive to keep it as clean and department and the Alliance Fran-cai- se ficers and committee chairmen will honorary sophomore organization. un marred by use as possible. of Lexington at 4 p. m. today be announced at the meeting. The Judges in the float contest were Dolly Dawn, throaty blues singer, At the chairmen include: David Scott and Freeland Hunter. Mrs. Edward Ran-r.el- ls will be featured with George Hall's President conclusion of his address on the lawn in front of the WomMcVey presented the Sulan's building. and Mayor E. Reed Wilson. Arthur Plummer. freshman advisthe Dr. Byrd. who has just returned livan medals to Miss Lewis and Included in the May Day pro- orchestra atopens ors; Raymond Sutherland, spiritual Ball, which the Student Un- Roger Brown. He said that the se- from an extensive Tour cf South life; Charles More, social service; gram was a May pole dance by phyion Building. Saturday May 14. The lections had been made by a comAmerica, will speak on "Impressions Howard Goodpastor. University ser- sical education students under the dance will open with a grand marci. of Our South American Neighbors" mittee of faculty members. discussion direction of Mary King Montgomery vice; David Lewis, p. m. under the direction of Miss Lewis. Lexington, is a major at the affair. groups; Herman Kendall, deputa- and Margaret Warren: and an acro- at 8:30 Lieutenant Colonel Brewer. in commerce; member of Mortar Dr. and Mrs. Byrd are the guests tions; Ralph Kendall, membership; batic peiformance by Bob May. Sara Advance ticket sales will close Board: Beta Gamma Sigma, honorof Dr. and Mrs, D. E. Fogle. GeorgeVirgil Bcasley, social: publicity, to Revel! Estill. Billie Dyer. James town, during their stay in KenHam, Murray Allen, and Edward Friday at 5 p. m. After that time ary commerce fraternity; be filled later. of the Association of Women tucky. Professor Merton Oyler. chairman Blakeman. A ballet by pupils from tickets must be bought at the door. member of the cf the YMCA Advisory Board, will the Marjorie Hall school of dance All engineers and members of ODK Students and is induct the officers following Pro- and the adagio dance by Carojean are requested to turn in their tic- Y. W. C. A. senior cabinet. money to Berkley Benne-soRoger Brown. Ashland, is a senfessor William's address. Ehey and Dick Hotaling concluded kets and is in charge of ticket sales, ior in the College of Arts and Scienwho the program. by noon Wednesday. ces: president of Alph a Tau Omega; SuKy pep circle was in charge of Of the half dozen radio singers president of the Men's Student the day's activities. At formal songs sell on the strength of Council; editor of the 1938 Kentuc-kian- : pledging services at a dance in the whose of ODK; Alumni gymnasium Friday night. 13 their recrodings. Dolly Dawn heads new members were inducted into the list. She was "discovered" by member of the Student Union com- George Hall two years ago, and is mittee: Scabbard and Blade; PerPresentation ot the organization. now heard over the Columbia Continued on Page Four There will be an important meetElection of the Sour Mash Cam- awards fcr the prize winning floats Bicadcasting System three times a ing of all fraternity president and were made at the dance. pus Sweetheart will begin Friday, week on nearly one hundred statreasurers at 7 o'clock tonight in the May 13, when the issue dedicated tions. office of President Frank R. McGhaperones at the dance include: Vey. to spring and which contains the Dean Sarah Blanding. Dean Sarah All 1. Y. A. student time sheets official ballot rolls off the press and Riv B. Holmes. Dean T. T. Jones, Dean of the dean were due goes on sale for 15 cents per copy P. P. Boyd. Dean Thomas Cooper. tiui an u giiiiaj of men or in the office women Montfvaim .v.iiu the dean of Dean A. E. Evans. Dean Edward at the Campus Book Store and at lharp? ui rerlorm May 29. day. Wiest. Dean W. D. Funkhouser, other points on the campus. The Wednesdav Attendance of 34 leaders in the Dean W. E. Freeman. Lieutenant contest will close at 1 p. m. WednesAll members of SuKy are reYWCA and YMCA marked the Colonel Brewer. Prof. D. V. Terrell, day. May 18. Sarah Evans, soprano, and Vir- quested to meet at i p. m.. today at Prof. C. S. Crouse, and Dean J. H. ginia reEdited by Cliff Shaw, former highlight of the annual spring Tharpe, violinist, senior ma- the Alumni gymnasium. Kemelite, the gag mag. reputed to treat held by this organization Sa- - Graham, honorary guest. jors in the department of music, be blgga and betta. features the turday and Sunday, at the will b? presented in a recital at 8:15 Students planning to travel in pictures of the five candidates who o'clock Wednesday, May 11 in Me- Europe during the summer should Camp on the Kentucky riare competing for the position in morial hall. They will be assisted procur? student .identity cards addition to the usual filling of ver. by Adelle South Gensemcr. through the YMCA Immediately. Dr. Huntley Dupre. professor in quaint quips and bearded banalities. Miss Evans will sing numbers by Thpfe cards give saving of up to Those who led the field of nomi- the department of history, led the both old and modern composers in- 50 to students while in Europe, nees and remained as candidates Saturday afternoon discussion, cluding B?ethoven Brahms. Schu- and may be obtained free of are Virginia Smith. Kappa Kappa choosing as his subject "The FuncDr. Walter A. Jessup, New York, bert. Debussy. Gretchanmow. and charge. AssoGamma; Emily Quigley, Chi Ome- tion of the Student Christian Densmore. president of the Carnegie Foundaga; Virginia Logan, Kappa Delta; ciation." A v?ry important meeting of De lta Two long selections. Beethoven's tion for the advancement of teachmeetDorothy HiUenmeyer, Delta Delta In the Saturday afternoon Sigma Chi will be held at 8 ocluck ing, will deliver the address at the "Romance." and Kreisler's "Liebes-freudDelta, and Jeanne Barker, Alpha ing, definite goals for next year were University's 71st annual June Comare Miss Tharp's presenta- tonight at the home of Elmer G. Gamma Delta. set up. including a more thorough mencement exercises June 4, accordtions. Sulzer. Dance plans wil be disMore than $100 worth of mer- educational job an attempt to deep- ing to a recent announcement by cussed at the meeting I chandise will be awarded by local en the concern of the total mem- President Frank L. McVey. Die Ehre Gottes Beethoven business firms to the winner when bership for Christian religion as reWanderers Nachtlied All persons interested in forming Schubert The baccalaureate services will be Feldeinsamkeit she is announced and presented to lated to every phase of life. The Brahms a Young Democrats for Barkley held Friday. June 3. with Dr. M. M. Botschaft the public at the Kernel colloge cabinets Jointly decided to emphasis Brahms Club are asked to meet at 3 p. m. night program Friday night. May these topics for next year's work: Lichliter. Columbus. Ohio pastor of today in Room 111 McVey Hall. Miss Evans the First Congregational church, as in20. at the Strand theater. democracy, campus problems, 11 must be deposited in the ternational relations, and Christian speaker. Ballots rcomance The old members of the YWCA Beetnoven Dr Jessup was president of the box which will be placed in the failh. sophomore commission w'.l enterMiss Tharpe University of Iowa from 1916 to 1934. University station for that purpose III tain the new members with a picand has received the honorary de- "Je dis que Only votes cast on the official balPROF ENTERTAINS CLl'B nic supper this afternoon at thr rien ne n'epouvante" gree of Doctor of Law from a numlot will be counted. Bizet Reservoir. All members plea.se meet He has served A Spanish dinner was served at ber of universities. Air from Carmen at 5 p m. at the, Woman s Building. STARXES TO GIVE LECTl'KE Ouvre Tes Yeux Bleu the home of Mrs. Alberta Server, as chairman and director of educaMassenet tional surveys of large cities, and has Mandoline Debussey instructor in the Spanish departThere will be a meeting of Theta Mr. Gayle Starnes, in charge of ment, for members of the Spanish been chairman of numerous importSigma Phi at 4 p. m. Tuesday. May Miss Evans ant educational committees. the visual education department club. Thursday evening. May 4. IV 10. at the Woman's building and" assistant director of the UniLiebesfreud The menu included Spanish arroz Kreisler versity extension, will give an il- con polio, hearts of palm, pinon FIELD SECTION TO TAKE TRIP Miss Tharpe Members of the Student Council V lustrated lecture on "The Value of nuts and caracoles. After the dinner will meet at 5 p. m. Wednesday. The Tuesday geology field section The Fishers Widow.. Clara Edwards May 11. in Dean Jones' office. Films and Slides in a Community the guests as.sembled in the salon Health Program," Pearl Curran at the third and played Spanish games and sang. will meet at 1:30 p. m. today in Nocturne meeting of a series of four round Gretchanmow Nearly thirty members were pres- front of the Science building for its Slumber Song The University Research Club wiil tables on health problems in room ent. They were received by Mrs trip to Herrington lake unless in- The Gull Mabel Wood Hill meet at 7 o'clock Thursday evenA Spring Fancy clement weather threatens, accord1. Frazee hall, at 7:30 p. m . ThursDensmore ing. May 12. in the library of the Server and her mother. Mrs ing to Ralph Tlionws, section leader. day. May 12. Miss F'ans Dairy Proflu's building UK Unit Bows To Western Kentucky In Meet Of 3rd Regiment lege semi-annu- editor-i- n-chief g-- I iiTi ii i Brown And Lewis Are Awarded Sullivan Medallions; Chi Omegas, Pi Kaps And Cwens Floats Win BLUES SINGER t, , J .w Williams To Speak At YM Installation Byrd To Be Guest Of Language Group extra-curricul- Dolly Dawn To Sing At Union Opening j COEDS' MOTHERS ODK-Engine- AWS Will Sponsor Week End Beginning Friday With Registration Beginning Friday afternoon. May registration and a tea to be given; by Cwens. honorary sophomore organization, the mother-daught13, with er sponsored by the Association of Women Students, will officially open. Friday night they will be the guests of their week-en- daughters at the annual WAC ban- quet at 7 o'clock in the University Commons. Saturday's program includes conference period to be held in Patterson hall at 10:00 a. m. President Frank L. McVey will open the session' with his address on "A Parent's Stake in the University." Following this panel discussion will be held in which two mothers, two daughters, and two faculty members will participate. Their subjects will be: "What I Want the University to Do For My Daughter." What I Want the University to Do For Me," and "What I Want the University to Do For the Student." At the close of this conference questionnaires will be given each mother present. Phi Upsilon Omicron. honorary home economics organization, will mothers entertain all with a picnic luncheon at noon Saturday on the lawn in front of the Agriculture building. Leaving there the mothers and daughters are invited to attend the dedicatory exercises at the Student Union building. out-cf-to- Wilson Palmer To Collect On Kernel Slogan Contest ss KERNEL PRAISED office. BRUCE BARNES IS COACH OF PURPLES I "' NEW SERIES NO. 33 10. I'l.W Coronation Ceremonies On Stoll Field Women Students TO MEET KENYON Must Purchase WAC Tickets Now HERE THURSDAY All women students who are V. sitors i 1 MAY UK TENNIS TEAM May-Day- o'c!--k- KERNEL SEMI-WEEKL- UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY VOLUME XXVIII May Day TUESDAY EDITION the College of Arts and Sciences, submitted the following little rhyme to take third honors: "Be mature. Don't manicure the verdure." Honorable mention was given to Jo Mitchell, a freshman in the Arts and Sciences college, who alludes to military science among other things when he advises: "Shine brass. Cut class; But spare the grass!" Entries should be written on the coupon printed elsewhere in the Kernel and should be dropped into the box marked "Kernel Slogan Contest" in the University Station. Contributions may be either rhymed or unrhymed, but should not exceed two lines in length. They are judged on the basis of originality, cleverness and pertinence to the s'lbiert. ODK-Engine- Kampus Kernels Campus Sweetheart Election To Be Held By New Sour Mash Two Music Majors To Present Recital YM, YW Leaders er Retreat Hold For Year's Finale j Home-maker- 's Walter A. Jessup To Deliver Address j At June Graduation ." i ( ... * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL THE KENTUCKY KERNE!; OFFICIAL NFVPP AFFTC OF THi: VX1 VFHS1TY at the Fntirdmutter class TITF FT1TF'TS OF OF KrNTl'CKY at rnt Office Art ITfntnn, of Marrh th unrtr -M- Kentnrky, mm 1STS. FMBKR-KMitnokr IirtnviTtat Pr "(. tloi A RatioiulAdvertisinsSenriceJnc. ImUf trnkHtkm IwnWIn M von. N. V. 4CO Mui'tON vi ckm - mm loa aaaaxs rnc - I ons T. Tr.i thart Before every date this girl would sonally conscious of his part. During the past sit down and write out everything years an extensive building program has tnade she Intended to talk about on a slip of paper. What's more, she followed However, now that the landscaping difficult. this outline rigidly. And she wa.s scars of construction are being removed, the one of the two most popular girls in a high school of 2.600 lamptts should le able to blossom forth. The I'niversitv authorities are aware of the Tidbits: KA Jack Shanklin exKentucky Student Union Constitution plaining the intricacies of his moEd. Note: The final installment of the need of additional planting around the foundadernistic pipe which is reversible printed below. tions ol buildings. In front of IjtfTerty Hall, the body shall bo posted ...when it rains, all one has to do of interest to the general student 4. All events is turn the bowl around and it is new law structure, shrubs of hemlock. taus. and sheltered from the precipitation by in the Student Union Building. jtmiHTs have leen planted, indicative of the some siun sia 5. Gambling, drinking 01 intoxicants, mining me utuiaing in an in- - j lne stem . . kind to Iw used around all of the buildings. toxicated condtion. and bringing intoxicating liquors into the building j B'"ley. Kiboee Vogt. and Louis Berman. seen tooting all over Lake These ate very censive shrubs but when are each and all absolutely prohibited. HerrinEton last week-en- d when they Anyone infringing this rule in any respect shall be subject to an im- took time off from their steady planting is once made, with a reasonable amount building, and on a majority of the Board of hunt for fresh mint leaves . . Jack mediate ejection from the ol atv and anention. ihrv should last a long Directors may be suspended or expelled from membership in the Union. Ctain's drivingback from Knoxville unset the equilibrium of various lime. 6. No book, journal, paper, picture, furniture, trophy, work of art, merrbers of the track team... seen may be taken from .the building, or taken from together last week-enor article of equipment I'icM'iit pi. ins are to plant around lluwere Lillian Gaines Webb and Jesse Wilmott... building. Memorial hall. Student I'nion one part of the building to another. week-en7. Destruction of the building and its properties and possessions will T. Riley wa.s in town this building, and the north end ol the I.ihrarv. I In with a slew of guests . . C. T. Fork-ne- r not be permitted. in throws of ecstasy after meet-in- s tampus (ommitiee lias also planned lor the Anyone infringing this rule in any respect shall be subject to an imJoan Bennett. . .Bob Singleton constitution of more sidewalks. the building, and on a majority of vote of the Joyfully exuberant because he had mediate ejection from board . . This group of iiKii works hard to