xt7zs756ff45 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756ff45/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19290726 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 26, 1929 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 26, 1929 1929 2012 true xt7zs756ff45 section xt7zs756ff45 I Best Copy Available r THE KENTUCKY KERNEL UNIVERSITY PARKING STUDENTS PLEASE OBEY PARKING RULES OF LEXINGTON, VOLUME XIX KY., "LETTERS0 WILL KENTUCKY JULY 26, 1929 HE ISSUED EARLY NEXT WEEK NUMBER 37 PREVIOUS REGISTRATION RECORD BROKEN Students at Camp Eight New Tennis A. J. Lawrence 694 ENROLL FOR JUNIOR AG CLUB Prof.Accepts Position Ronella Spickard to U. K. FOOTBALL Knox Take Honors Courts Prepared Teach at University PRACTICE WILL Six new tennis courts arc being University of Kentucky First SECOND, TERM OF CAMP ATTENDED Miss Ronella Spickard, of the BY 130 MEMBERS Formerly of Eastern State Teachers' College, Will Be Instructor Here formerly of Prof. A. J. Week Devoted to Instruction the commerceLawrence, department of Eastg in Farming, ern State Teachers College, Richand Athletics mond, has accepted a position as instructor in the Commerce ColFOUR COUNTIES ARE lege at the University for the comHome-Makin- WELL REPRESENTED if G. A4, ' J. McKinney and Mss Mil- dred O'Haver Are in Charge of Work The fifth annual Junior Agricultural Club camp held under the auspices of the University Agricultural Extension department at the live stock Judging pavlllion on the Experiment Station farm closed yesterday. Four big days of fun and amusement were enjoyed by 130 farm boys and girls, as well as county agents and local leaders from four Blue Grass counties. There were 51 boys and girls from Fayette county, 40 from Franklin, 30 from Scott', and nine from Harrison. County agents who attended were L. C. Brewer, Fayette; C. M. Wade, Scott; R. M. Heath, Franklin, and R. O. Wilson, Harrison. The week was devoted to instruc- g, tion in farming and farm and to lectures in music appreciation, athletics, health and other subjects. G. J. McKinney, of the club department of the College of Agriculture, was in charge of the camp. Miss Mildred O'Haver, dietician, had charge of the girls' work. L. C. Brewer, Fayette county farm agent served as business manager. The instructors were: Miss Josephine Frazar, of Paducah, music and handicraft; H. B. Lloyd, of Princeton, nature study and boys' Day, handicraft; Mrs. Mildred G. prepof Battle Creek, Mich., food aration and diet; C. L. Orth, of Winchester, State Y. M. C.A. worker, religious education, and Ray Monahan, of Iowa, dairy cattle Judging. Mr. Monahan, who was a member of the stock Judging team from Iowa State College that represented the 'United States at an international Judging contest held near London, England in 1927, gave instruction in showmanship and fitting of dairy cattle for shows. He also gave a lecture, illustrated with lantern slides, of his European trip. The youngsters ranged from 10 to 18 years of age, and stayed in brick pavilion, the the boys in the arena downstairs and the girls in the auditorium upstairs. The cooking was again in charge of Fanny Coleman, of Lexington, colored chef who had prepared the food for the boys and girls for several years. The morning were spent in study of agriculture and home economics. Boys' handicraft was in rope making, halter making and carpentry, and girls' handicraft work in picture framing. The afternoons were spent in games and athletic contests under the supervision of Mr. Orth. There was a brief religious service each evening with some Lexington minister presiding. feaAmong the entertainment tures arranged for Jthe children picture shows, music, were motion amateur vaudeville, and games. Vesper services were conducted Monday night by the Rev. G. Barrett Rich, pastor of the Georgetown Presbyterian church, who told of a trip he took through Palestine. Other interesting programs of the week were an address by Prof. D. Y. Dunn, Fayette county superintendent, and a musical entertainment under the direction of Earl Bryant. ing school year. Mr. Lawrence, who received his bachelor's degree from the University, will study toward his master's degree while working here. He will handle some accounting and other commerce courses, and later ho hopes to put in a course in commercial teacher training which he developed while at Eastern. Proiessor Lawrence started his work at Eastern in 1926, at which time the commerce department was established. Under Mr. Lawrence.'s direction the department attained a remarkable growth. At the time he established it only one teacher was ,employed, while at the present time there are four instructors on the staff. SHEEP BREEDERS TO HOLD SCHOOL Meeting Will Last From July 29 to August 2; Visitors Will Inspect Blue Grass Farms. A sheep breeders school will be held at the University from July 29 to August 2 through a cooperative arrangement of the College of Agriculture and the Kentucky Accredited Purebred Sheep Breeders' Association. Members of the Association will visit farms of prominent breeders near Lexington and problems of breeding selection, management, and Judging will be discussed. The will be open to all breeders. school Harold Barber and Richard C. Miller of the College of Agriculture and the following specialists from other states will assist with the school: Prof. E. L. Shaw, of Ohio: Prof. W. L.Henning, of - Pennsyl vania, and Prof. C. C. Flannery, of Tennessee. A full schedule of the school follows: Monday, July 29 en. 2:30 p. m. William Selnap, Goshen. Tuesday, July 30 8 a. m. T. B. Gaines, Carrollton. 10 a. m. W. T. Forsee, Owenton. 1 p. m. Rufus Martin, Sparta. 2:30 p. m. C. D. Cotton and Son, Jonesvllle. 4:30 p. m. Kenneth Connelly, Wednesday, July 31 William Hinton, 8 a. m. 10:30 a. m. Sadie-vill- e. John Marshall, p. m. W. D. Adams, Stamping Ground. 2:30 p. m. Devers Bros., Stamping Ground. Thursday, August 1 8 a. m. JohnWright, Millersburg. 10 a. m. Clarence Wright, Paris. 1 p. m. Hartland Farms, Versailles. 3:30 p. m. University Farm, Lexington. 5:30 p.- - m. Meeting Board of Directors, Lafayette hotel. Friday, August 2 10 a. m, Fourth annual central Kentucky sale of the association, Lexington Livestock Commission Company's Yards, Lexington. 1 Historic Camp Nelson Bridge Is Largest Wooden Span in World (By Percy II. Landrum) J, Quaint in design, artistic in appearance, perfect in workmanship, briefly describes the largest wooden bridge in the world standing today, which has spanned the Kentucky river at Camp Nelson, for nearly a century. Could this old structure, which reveals the works of a past generation, speak, many would be the tales it could tell. From the slow moving ox carts to the swift, powerful motor driven vehicles, this ancient bridge could vividly describe progress. In 1920 the State Highway Department decided that this old bridge was becoming unsafe for heavy motor traffic, and the result of their decision was the construction of a new steel and concrete structure some few hundred feet below the remains of the old one. The original bridge was left standing and is being preserved as a relic of historical importance. Somewhere around the year 1830 the state of Kentucky set to work building this bridge. It was not an easy task, especially for the crude tools of construction which were used In those days. After months of faithful labor one of the greatest engineering feats of slavery days was completed. The people of Jessamine county rejoiced, as well as other people of this state and others. This feat meant the connecting of the Blue Grass with the South. It was the southern gateway to central Kentucky. In order to preserve the bridge it was "boxed" in, and covered with large walnut and poplar shingles. A partition is in the middle and traffic was directed through on the right from each side, thus avoiding the passing of other vehicles on the bridge. For nearly 75 years a toll was charged passengers according to their mode of transportation and weight of load. This toll was taken off at the beginning of the twentieth century, and from that time until the new bridge was built the use of it was free. Mr, Harvey Masters, 85 years old, of Lexington, who formerly lived near the old bridge, claims to have hauled the heaviest load across it during Its early and middle history. Mr. Masters transported supplies for the Union soldiers quartered at Camp Nelson during the Civil War, and he says he hauled 15,000 pounds across the bridge at of food-stu- ff one time. Five teams of horses were necessary to pull the load. Mr. Masters, now bent from the weight of the years gone by but still about his work, says that the best timber that could be found was used in the bridge and its construction was a tedious Job. Today people travel great distances to see this quaint structure and it is hoped that it will long remain as an example of the works of a past age. State, Department of Education, ON Frankfort, will assume a position with the Education College, at the University, according to a recent announcement. Two Night Games, October 5 Miss Spickard was with the coland 19, to Be Played lege, of which Dean W. S. Taylor This Year Is head, during the first summer session which ended Saturday and liked the work so well that she de- NOVEMBER 28 IS DATE cided to return for the fall term. SET FOR HOMECOMING While with the College of Education, Miss Spickard will do home will work, travel Johnson and Darby, Ashland economics High School Stars, Will throughout the state assisting high school teachers In home economics Register at U. K. and will work on special problems. football practice will start at 8 o'clock Monday morning, September 9, according to S. A. Boles, director of athletics at the Swims 40 University, and a large number of year's varsity Girl the members of last is expected to and freshman teams appear for the initial workout. Through prompt and efficient acHopes for the freshman team are tion on the part of Carl Laughlin, a student at the University, Miss also high, as reports from high Emma Dawson, of Midway, was graduates Indicate that the cream saved from drawning Sunday while of the crop will be top milk for Kentucky. Ellis Johnson and Dar-r- el swimming at Clay's Ferry beach. Darby, the famous Ashland high Hearing the girl's screams, Mr. Laughlin swam more than 40 feet school pair of football and basketto reach her, and was forced to ball stars, have signified their inknock her unconscious before he tention of registering at the University. could bring her back to shore. There will be three outstanding It was necessary to administer artificial respiration and Mr. Laugh- features in the football schedule lin and Tom Walters, a University this fall. Two night games will be football star, worked with the girl played, the first night football ever for over 20 minutes before they played at the University. The first were able to revive her. game of the season, October 5, Mr. Laughlin, whose home is at against Maryville, will be at night was formerly and is expected to draw a record Parkersburg, W. Va a life guard near there and has won crowd. The next night battle will be several long distance swimming versus Carson-Newma- n, October 19. races. Five of the eight games will be Application for a Carnegie medal played in Lexington, including the for bravery has been made for Mr. Kentucky - Washington and Lee Laughlin. football classic. November 28 is the date set for the Home Coming game with Tennessee, and the afternoon will be with the Collected carried offthe winner customary beer keg rites, being awarded spon- the time honored barrel. Pictures of University band Following is the schedule for the sors from 1921 through 1929 will be hung in the music hall in Art Cen- entire season: ter this fall. All photographs are October 5 Maryville Here. large and beautifully made, tinted October 12 W. & L. Here. October 19 Carson - Newman and autographed by the sponsors. Sponsors who will be represented Here. are Margaret A. Smith, now Mrs. October 26 Centre Danville. T; F.. Borden, 1921; Martha Pate, November Here. Mar-ci- a November 9 Mrs. Earl Heavrin, Alabama MontLampert, 1924; Willy King, gomery. 1925; Charlsey Smith, November 16 V. M. I. LexingMary Lewis Marvin, 1928, and the ton, Va. present sponsor, Leura Pettlgrew. November 28 Tennessee Here. BEGIN SEPT. 9 prepared near the men's dormitories on Rose street and will be ready for use early in the fall. They nrc of clay but will probably be macadamized later. According to M. J. Crutchcr, subuildings and of perintendent grounds, the courts now in use will be done away with and the new courts used exclusively. They will be operated on the booking system in order to allow a maximum number of students to play. There will also be two new courts for girls' use in back of Patterson hall. All courts will be fenced in. in Track Meet With 21 SUMMER SESSION Points In the R. O. T. C. track meet held at Camp Knox Wednesday the Uni- versity of Kentucky team won first honors, with the University of Missouri coming second. Kentucky had a total of 21 points. In the 220 yard dash Wayman Thomasson took third place. He also ran In the 440 yard dash, the half mile run whice he won. Hayes Owens ran first in the mile run and second In the half mile event. Other Kentucky students who took honors In the meet were Edward Evans, who was third in the 440 yard dash, and Don Williams, who was third in the 220 yard low O. C. hurdles. Company B, the Kentucky section, will return Saturday after the Ottle Clarence Atkinson, 40 years Visitor's Day program which is to old, a former student at the Uni- be held at Camp Knox today. versity, died Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Good Samaritan hospital. Mr. Atkinson came to the University from Stanton College, and after attending school here engaged in the banking business in his native town, Stanton. .He later returned to Lexington and was connected with Dr. E. Z. Palmer, of College the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway of Commerce to Give Talk Company. He was credit manager on "Current Trends of Busfor the Van Deren Hardware Company for the past three years. iness." Burial was held Wednesday in Han-le- y, Stanton, with the Rev. J. C. The public in general, and busipresident fo Sayre College, of- ness and commercial people in parficiating at the funeral. Besides his ticular should be interested in a parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Atkin- feature of the University radio proson, he Is survived by his wife, grams to sart next week. Dr. E. Z. Mrs. Nettle Ewen Atkinson; one Palmer of the College of Commerce son, Marion Atkinson; one sister, will speak on "Current Business Mrs. Charles Crowe; and four Trends." brothers, Robert, James, Virgil and This will be the first of a series John Atkinson. of talks contributed by the College of Commerce, all of which will be of general Interest to citizens of the L. Gillis Gone middle west. The complete program of D. C. for the weekJuly July 29 follows:12:45 To 29, 12:30 to Monday, to E. L. Gillis, registrar of the Uni- p. m. by(a) "Teaching Children ColMiss Florence Imlay, Eat," versity, has left for Washington, D. among the lege of Agriculture, (b) "Cull for C, where he will be foremost educators of the country Greater Profits," by Prof. C. E. Harwho are making a survey of land ris, College of Agriculture. Tuesday, July 30, 12:30 to 12:45 grant colleges. Congress has contributed $200,000 p. m. "The Young Men's Christian extensive work. Mr. Gillis Association," by Mr. Bart N, .Peak, for "this was called to the conference in an secretary of the University Y. M. t advisory capacity concerning effi- C. A. cient management of registration, Wednesday, July 31. 12:30 to 12:45 as his methods are outstanding in p. m. (a) "How to Spot the Loafthe registrars field today. ers," by Prof. J. H. Martin,. College of Agriculture, (b) "Cutting and Curing Tobacco," by Prof. E. C. Vaughn, College of Agriculture. Wednesday, July 31, 9:00 to 10:00 p. m. University of Kentucky Salon orchestra. Thursday, August 1, "Current 1 Y KJL ILL JL IKJULIIIO iULULUZI HJ 1 tiUC--- " 1 I UUCL jTILJU Business Trends," by Dr. E. Z. Palmer, College of Commerce. V 7 Friday, August 2, 12:30 to 12:45 (By Sara Elvove) p. m. "What Farm Folks Are AskTime was when the problems of ing," by Prof. N. R. Elliott, College "higher" education were "problems" of Agriculture. in the true sense of the word, nor were they viewed with the nonchaWOMEN STUDENTS RANK lant unconcern of today's young HIGHER THAN THE MEN people who Joyously drink at the New Organization Formed by well of learning. The problems, let Books at Registrar's Office Women State Poultrymen Is Called me state, were not those of English Contain New Schedule, List BLOOMINGTON, Ind. higher scholastlcally "Kentucky Baby Chick As department quizzes, chemistry ex of Classes, Professors, and students rank than men students at Indiana Uniams, and other such minor details; sociation." Dates of Holidays. versity, officials of that school have they had to do with getting to announced. The average of all coThe Kentucky Baby Chick Asso- school and then getting away from The new schedule books of lec- eds was 1.6532 and of men students ciation, a branch of the Interna- it. tures and recitations are available 1.304. Sorority fell beThe young men and women living at the registrar's office for the first hind unorganized members in tional Baby Chick Association, was women their organized at a meeting of the poul- over a radius of 30 and 35 miles semester of the 1929-3- 0 term. Regis- grades. try raisers of the state and was held from the campus reluctantly sur- tration for the fall term will open rendered the pleasures of the home September 16. at the University Friday, July 19. FORMER WILDCAT STAR HERE The Kentucky branch, at the first for the University dormitories. The The booklet contains listings of meeting, extended an invitation to remaining ones hitched up the old the classes in all colleges, giving the gray mare and Jogged along con- days, June Lyons, a former star on the the international body to hold its hours tentedly. Later came the eras of the professor of and whereabouts and Wildcat football and basketball 1930 convention at Louisville. each class. Freshman bicycle, the auto, the trolley, inter-urba- n, The object of the organization is registration will begin September 12, teams two years ago, has returned and now, the aeroplane. to promote good feeling among the at which time new students may to Lexington and plans to reenter With the passing of time, the dormembers and high code of ethics entrance examinations, if the University in February. mitories increased in size and ap- also take was adopted. The International necessary. Baby Chick Association is one of pearance; new buildings sprang up Wednesday, September 18 marks the strongest poultry organizations and are still springing up over an ttie 'beginning of class work, with increasing campus era; conditions the first holiday scheduled for In the country. D. D. Slade, of the Kentucky in the economic world prospered, 28, Thanksgiving. The Hatchery, Lexington, was elected but even so there are problems of Christmas vacation starts December that must be met 20, but the date of the reopening of president of the state body; Alfred transportation Vv. Ott, of Otts Brookslde Egg Farm and met ingeniously by the present school has not yet been determined. Mid-yeand Hatchery, Anchorage, was cho- students of the University. examinations will take (By Virgil Leon Sturgill) Naturally enough, this being the place January 24 to February 1. sen vice president; W. C. Sanders, The forthcoming issue of "Letthe Dixie Poultry Farm and Hat- age of the car (Fords predominatof milestone ters," marks another secretary and ing), the automobile plays a large chery, Lancaster, Cooper along the road of merited distinctreasurer, and Herbert Helm and G. part In carrying students to the T. tion attained by this new but not R. Turner, of Helm Hatchery, Pa- University. The packed line of cars untried University publication. To ducah, and Campbellsvllle Hatch- that are parked in all "parkable" say that the August number Is good respectively, places around the campus all hours ery, Campbellsville, Cooper, of the would be commonplace; to say that Dean Thomas P. were named members of the board of the day, bear witness to this fact. directors in addition to the offi Not only do those students living in College of Agriculture at the Uni- it is better than previous issues would of cers. Other charter members are the city of Lexington drive to versity, returned from Washington, be a platitude; but to say that it is Kenneth A. Brabant, of Owensboro school, but a great many living on D. C, last Saturday where he was fresh, new and distinctive is to the more correctly characterize Hatchery; S. Harney, of Bourbon the outskirts of the town, or even in serving on a special board appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture number. It is all that and more. Hatchery, Paris- - U. S. Tackett, of neighboring cities. The distance from Main and to study the methods employed to Out of the hills of eastern KenTackett Hatchery, Ashland; and F. Limestone to the Administration control the Mediterranean fruit ily tucky comes a story "The Return," M. Stinson, of Todd County Accredbuilding was, wo think, the chief in Florida. by Jessica Bell, to grace the initial ited Hatchery, Elkton. Dean Cooper said that he found page of the August copy. It is a hill reason for the establishment of the city trolley service. "Why walk the problem an interesting one, and section story full of tiio charm, PLACEMENT BUREAU ASKS AID when one can ride?" reason the deeply involved in the economic sit- color and quaint phraseology peculstudents philosophically; therefore uation of the state. He praised the iar to that part of the country. Mrs. Prof. M. E. Ligon, head of the they ride. work of the forces in charge of the Bell knows the hill people and has University placement bureau, urges There are still other means of quarantine, and predicted that the given us a fine glimpse into their that all who are registered with the transportation, and the University pest would be brought under control lives. with him students take full advantage of within a reasonable time. bureau communicate Complying with the policies outwhen they accept positions or are them. The rates of trains, interurb-an- s, The citizens of Florida are giving lined in the beginning of the publipositions. .This transferred to new and busses arc cheaper than the government full support in its cation, the current number Is rich will save the bureau much time and room per mouth, and control work, he said, with a view to in short stories, poems, book reexpanse, and facilitate the work board and the atmosphere of the cars is col- bringing about the eradication of views and drawings. One unique done there. legiate, Intimate and cozy. Inter-urba- n the fly at the earliest possible date. feature Is the distribution of poetry over several pages instead of tho cars come into Lexington from Paris, Frankfort, Versailles, PAPERS FllEE TO STUDENTS back pages as has been the custom "LETTERS" WILL APPEAR in previous issues. Nicholasvillc and Georgetown, and Copies of the tabloid Issue of tho The article on Dion Bouclcault, "Letters," the University literary busses carrying University students magazine, is expected to appear on arrive from Winchester, Midways Lexington Leader's announcement by Susan Peifer, revives Interest in Carlisle and Mt. Sterling, as well as of the forthcoming radio programs a hitherto comparatively unknown the campus early next week and wm be on sale at the campus book other stations between these points. and news of the University radio by talented dramatist whose plays It was impossible to obtain the station may be had free by students are now being successfully proStore. A review of the issue may and are placed in the Kernel office duced. Miss Peifer handles her mabe found on the first page of this on the ground floor of McVey hall. terial in a masterful manner and (Continued oil Page Four) paper. University Student Feet to Save Drowning Pictures of Sand Sponsors Services Are Held Atkinson, For Former Student RADIO PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Ezra Washington, English Department and Chemistry Exams Are J MEET IS HELD HERE POULTRY FALL TERM WILL BEGIN SEPT. 16 July 29 Is Last Day of tration: Term Heirnn July 22 Regis-- I nn DR. W. S. TAYLOR IS HEAD OF LAST TERM Examinations Will Be Held August 23 and 21; Many Courses Offered Enrollment for the second semester of the Summer Session had reached a total of 694 Thursday at noon, breaking the previous record of last year's second term registration of 674 by 20 students. Registration began at 8 o'clock Monday morning and will continue through next Monday. Approximately 625 students enrolled the first day, according to Dr. William S. Taylor, head of the Summer Session. Dr. Taylor will be assisted by Dr. Wellington Patrick, head of the extension department at the University, in the direction of the summer term. The courses offered to the students Include a large list of classes in all of the six colleges of the University, as only a few subjects have been taken off the schedule. Booklets containing a full schedule of classes, with their days, hours and location may be had at the registrar's office. This pamphlet also contains Information about fees, enrollment and classification and degrees. Reservation for rooms in the men's and women's dormitories will be closed this week end, as many students are taking advantage of the comfortable rooms in the hallsi The second semester ends Saturday, August 24, with final examinations being held on the 23 and 24 of August. July 30 will be the last date to withdraw and receive a refund of the fees without special permission, as well as the last date upon which a subject may be dropped without a grade by the dean BONES OF HUGE ANIMAL FOUND Parts of Skeleton of Prehis toric Beast Unearthed in Missouri and Brought Here by Dr. Knsolving. Dr. F. Kinsolving, of Hornerville, Mo., made a special trip to the University from his home in order to bring the knee and thigh bones of a prehistoric animal unearthed in Missouri, to be analyzed by Dr. W. D. Funkhouser. The animal is thought to be a tyrannosauris rex, or king of the tyrant lizards, but no expert report has yet been made on the bones. As Dr. Funkhouser is now in California, Prof. W. S. Webb is taking care of the bones until the former returns to make a further analysis. The tyrannosauris rex is supposed to have been the most ferocious animal ever in existence, being comparatively small at the time of its days on earth, approximately 500,000 to 1,000,000 years ago. It was about 19 feet from skull to the ground, and 39 feet from its tall to its nose. The knee bone, which Dr. Kinsolving brought here is 12 inches in diameter. August Edition of "Letters" Has Many New, Distinction features Is Back P. From Washington her treatment of this genius smacks of real talent. Joseph C. Graves' story, "Rlver Rat," is a stark bit of realism that places him high among the rising young writers of the day. Mr. Graves has a style that is terse and delightfully acrid. In her "Speaking of Modern Poetry," Miss Sarah Lltsey again opens the old but ever interesting discussion of what is good and what is best in the latest poetical works of the day. Significant and characteristic of this new and popular magazine are two landscapes: "Fort Harrad, by Dr. Frank F. McVey, and "Cumberland Falls," by Esther Greenfield. These artists are well known to readers of "Letters" and their work is always anticipated with much pleasure. The August number combines excellent editorial, reviews and other features. UK. NICHOLS MAKES SURVEY Dr. W. D. Nichols, head of tho department of agricultural economics at the University, and County Agent II. S. Patterson are making an agricultural survey of about 100 farms around Leltchfleld. The purpose of the survey Is to get a complete business analysis of a group of of farming farms representative conditions. 4 * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL PAGE TWO The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel Is the ofnclal newspaper "of the students and alumni of the University of Kentucky. Published every Friday throughout the college year by the student body of the University. MEMBER K. I. P. A. Subscription One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year-F- ive Cents a Copy. Entered at Lexington Post-offias second class mall matter. SUMMER SESSION MARGARET CUNDIFF Editor-in-Chi- REPORTERS C. D. Hughes Hazel Baucom Pat Rankin Percy H. Landrum BUSINESS MANAGER Roy H. Owsley Phones 6802 - University RUSSELL E. LUTES 74 Circulation Manager , human being, one who delights only in beautiful clothes and a fine figure and who Is "not hard to look at." from this campus, and But export nil the co-ewhat's left? You'll all agree that a great share of the enthusiasm and attractiveness would be lacking. We women must stand up for ourselves or else who will? The men are too busy with exhibiting the glories of their achievements. Yes, they call on the women when they find that they cannot perform a task themselves, but of course they do not admit that. On glancing over this paper one sees the varied fields of activities In which the women of the Oregon campus participate. They've worked hard during the year with what they have had to do, and furthermore have done these things well. Maybe they arc "darned good dancers " but they can sell tickets to concerts and raise money for a new building, too. The women are usually found to be willing and ready to help with the many doings of the university and to do Justice to the affair. Call on one next time with you! and see how well she will Oregon Herald. 0- ON THE CAMPUS Many of the students who hurry back and forth between classes and then to their homes every day fall to see the beauty of the University campus. Much time, work and thought has been expended to make the grounds attractive, and although in some few spots the sod is torn up and building is still going on, most of the campus with its lovely old trees and flowering bushes and plants is a sight that many visitors praise. With the completion of the botanic garden, in the near future another section will have been made beautiful. Rare shrubs, trees and flowers, with stone steps and benches combine to make the rolling slope down to the stream back of the athletic field a mecca for nature lovers. When people from all parts of the state come to see the gardens, as well as citizens of other states, then there is all the more reason that the University students take advantage of an opportunity to know their campus better. Are you one who has eyes and yet does not see? NOT SO BAD THESE WOMEN Women have certainly proven themselves capable of managing and participating in big things. A woman is sometimes thought of as a frivolous-minde- d found itself growing with larger audiences in attendance. It was the mother of the little theater movement in America. 1929-193- 0 The plays to be sent on tour in 1029-3- 0 will include "Caprice," the in which Alfred The Theater Guild Is expanding Lunt and comedyFontannc Lynn arc cur- from its original confines of New rpntlv ! In Now Vnrlr anA In VM-l- r rltt nnJ !.. I11IM mill ennn- 'sor subscription seasons in 10 cities which they will bo seen on the! road; "wings Over Europe;" "Manext year, including the new mem- jor bers of Cincinnati, Washington, St. !by Barbara" and "Pygmalion," both George Bernard Shaw; and Louis nnd Detroit. ."Strange Interlude," which will bo The dramatic organization ran 'played by two companies the one successful seasons In Chicago, Bos- already touring in the O'Neill ton, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Pitts- drama and the one which is still burgh and Baltimore, as well as in playing in New York. New York this year, the plays being presented under the subscription basis. The Theater Guild has stood for better drama and each season has RENT A R. W. SMOCK V Watch Your Watch Careful Watch and Chrysler Clock Repairing o o Work called for and delivered 157 S. LIME 7638 Fer PRAYER that darkencth council by words without knowldcgc?" The Voice (Job 38:2) After Dances and Parties Good Eats At the Proper Prices Try INN COLLEGE 161 PHOENIX HOTEL OPPOSITE US Fishing Tackle, Golf, Thermos Jugs, Auto Seat Covers, Dog Haberdashery, Cutlery, Knit Wear, Radios