xt744j09wr1j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt744j09wr1j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1938-05-13  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 13, 1938 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 13, 1938 1938 1938-05-13 2013 true xt744j09wr1j section xt744j09wr1j The Kentucky Kernel
'

CLEARING
HOUSE
Hail Kentucky
Sixteen pages today ccmpoie one
of the largest issues in a long
It Is all a tribute to the
time
greatest contribution to student life
that this university has seen for
rears, and to the men and the organizations that made it possible.
May the progress continue.

n

com-,mo-

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY

Z246

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r.""dV

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s.

PERSHING RIFLES

TO ATTEND DRILL

Spreial Service

'Tor the benefit of our readers,
wlo enjoy the thrilling and the mysterious, and for our journalists,
who would lik; to develop an unconventional style of writing. I submit
the following exerpts from Bruce
Henry's 'Horror On The Newstands',
The American Mercury, April).

Glorious Garbling
Gelid water gurgled turgidly at
our feet, as my fiancee. Cynthia
Thome, and I struggled along the
stygian black road ay. Suddenly,
the gibbous moon shot out from
beneath a cloud and revealed a
Thing of slavering Jaws and eyes
that glittered balefully, like lambent flames. Its maw opened and
It soewed an eerie, hideous cream.'
And now to make your flesh fairly
creep . . 'With the gibbous moon
n
casune eerie rays through the
gloom. Frank stumbles on the
headless body of the caretaker's
wile, her
spouting gouts of blood.'" V. J. C.
p

Pershing Rifles' drill platoon,

un-

der the command of Cadet Colonel
Arthur Plummer. will participate in
the First Regiment drill meet at
Columbus. Ohio. Friday, May 20.
The Kentucky unit will compete
with platoons from Ohio State University, University of Akron. University of Daytcn. University of
Cincinnati,
and Michigan State.
The judges, army officers from Fort
Akron, will award silver plaques to
the winners.
The meet will bj held in the Coliseum of the Ohio State Fairgrounds
at Columbus.
Kentucky has won every' First
Regiment drill since the start of
the competitions six years ago. They
suffered their first defeat last week
at Bowling Green where they lest
to Western State College of the
Third Regiment.
in
Under the direction of Major
Scudder, who coached the last
three winning teams, members of
the Pershing Rifles have been drilling three times a week in preparation for this meet.
The Confederate Squad, commanded by Cadet Captain Fr?d Flowers, will give an exhibition drill
contiasting present drill maneuvers
with Civil War tactics.

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1

Borries Purchases
'Mercury Interest

BLANDING, JONES, AND
CARD FROM FACULTY
Three Coeds And Six Men
Have Been Chosen To
Serve Also

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f

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v

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I

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Members of the temporary Board
of Directors for the Student Union
yesterday elected Leonard Carr,
president; Thomas Sees,
Roth Johnston, secretary, and
Berkley Benneson, treasurer.
of a temporary
Announcement
Board of Directors for the Student
Union was made yesterday by Pres.
Frank L. McVey. This Board will
wrve until the Board of Trustee
of the University has passed upon
nt;

x;f
DEAN J. H. GRAHAM
Dean J. H. Graham, chief engineer of the building program, has
served as dean of the College of engineering for the past three years.
Before coming to Kentucky, he
was president of the Indian Refining Company, and Applicants'
.epres3ntative to the government.
As head of the building program, he
did most of the preliminary work

LITTLE THEATRE
ANNUAL CONTEST
HAS $100

0

I

PRIZE

This Year's Play Competition
As Announced By Fowler,
Terminates November
1st, 1938
MANUSCRIPTS MUST
PLAY ABOUT 2 HOURS
Any Onr May Enter Contest,
And May Submit Any
Number Of Plays
One hundred dollars in cash and
production in the Guignol Theater
Is to be awarded this year to the
winner of the annual prize play
contest which the Guignol Theater
is sponsoring, Frank Fowler, director, announced today.
Any one may enter the contest
which terminates November 1, 1938.
The manuscripts must constitute a
play of approximately
two hours playing time.
Writers may submit ons or more
manuscripts and the plays may be
written In collaboration.
In submitting a play, the author must
guarantee the work has never been
produced professionally, non or on the radio. The
manuscripts must be typed only
on one side of the sheet.
There are no restrictions concerning the size of the cast, nor
concerning the staging.
However,
in considering plays of equal merit,
cne presenting thj least numthe
ber of difficulties will be favored.
are
Unless suitable manuscripts
submitted, the awards will be withheld.
All
manuscripts should reach
Ftank Fowler, Director, Guignol
Theater, on or before November 1,
1933.
They should not bear the
author's name, but should be accompanied by a sealed envelope
containing the author's name, address, and return postage.
Plays
bearing the author's name will not
be read, Mr. Fowler said.

the organization plan set up by
the committee.
Faculty members appointed are':
Sarah G. Blanding, Dean of WoE. G. F ARRIS
men; T. T. Jones, Dean of Men;
Lafayettt Phot a
and Dana Card, professor of Agriin floating the bond issue for the cultural Economics.
Women students chosen to serve
new buildings.
Elgan B. Farris, assistant to the include: Runelle Palmore, Horse
Cave, junior in the College of Arts
chief engineer, came to the University in 1930. He served as assist- and Sciences; Ruth Johnston, Cinant professor of engineering of the cinnati, junior in the College of
drawing and surveying .department Commerce;
and Mary Duncan,
for nvs years when he transferred freshman in the College of Arts
to the building program. Professor and Sciences.
Farris is now located in the departThe men students selected are:
ment of civil engineering.
Leonard Carr. Ashland, senior in
the College of Commerce; Berkley
Benneson. Kansas City. Mo., junior
in the College of Engineering:

Union Building

To Hold Open

House

1--

6

Saturday

Lewis To Direct

Building
will ba officially open ' for
public inspection from 1 to
6 p. m. Saturday, May 14. It
was announced yesterday
from the office of the director.
Only those who attend the
BaU will be

'

permitted to inspect the
building Saturday night. At
that time, it will be open from
B:30 to 12 o'clock.

next Monday,
Beginning
the Union will be open daily
9 a. m. to 6 p. m. When
from
various concessions begin operation, and the permanent
schedule is put into effect, it
will be open from 7 a. m. to
10 o'clock at night.

HUMOR SHEET
SALE TODAY

ON

John Lewis, director of the University band, will lead the massed
bands in the Cumberland Valley
music festival at London. Ky.. Satr
urday, May 21 in a
broadcast which will begin at 2:30 p. m.
The program will be broadcast ovor
WHAS.
half-hou-

Commencement
Changed From
June 4th To 3rd
June commencement

This Edition Contains Ballot
For Election Of Campus

Sweetheart
the pictures of the
five candidates for the position of
Campus Sweetheart and the offiContaining

cial ballot. Sour Mash is again on
sale today in the Campus Book
store and other points on the campus.
Twenty-fou- r
pages, crammed with
humor and otherwise, are included
in this issue, which is dedicated to
spring. Charlie Gary, the little man
on the inside, revives the long dormant scandal column under the fitting appellation
of "Fermented

Filth."

Didi Castle, present Kernel columnist and perpetual equinephlle,
waxes humorously about thoroughbreds tn "Horses, Horses, Horses."
Eckdahl. the cynic and author of
"Behind the Eckdahl." wonders in
a feature article, "What Is Education?"
"Cracked Hearts," an advice to
the lovelorn column, is edited by
Aunt Idy. Two departments are
labeled
Humor" and
"Distilled Life." Donald VanDeren
Irvine, campus artist, columnist and
(Continued on Page Seven)
"Hi-jack-

Hands At Festival

s

which were announced
for June 4 will be held Friday. June 3, on Stoll field according to a statement made
yesterday by Dr. A. E. Bigge
Bf the commencement committee.
Baccalaureate
services
will be held at 4 p. m., June
2, in Memorial Hall.

I

e;

President McVey s Statement
Upon Opening Of Union
For many year on this tain pus we have talked about and
dreamed of a central building where student activities might
be housed. Now that dream has confe true anil a beautiful,
commodious building is to be opened on Saturday, May
fourteen, 1938. All of this accomplishment is a matter of
congratulation and rejoicing.
The new Student Union building should bring the student
body into closer understanding and appreciation. New
friendships should ensue and new enthusiasms for university
life should come forth. Organizations will find in the new
building adequate meeting places, and the student, especially
the commuting student, will have a campus home in this

building.
At the same time the possession and enjoyment of the new
building brings some obligations to respect the building and
The furnishings were provided by funds
its furnishings.
raised by the ODK society for the use of students'. They aie
the best that could be bought. Careful use of the building
and its contents will bring a feeling of pride to all of us.
The management of the Student Union carries responsibility that will rest upon a board of directors and a manager.
All of the board and the manager are inexperienced in union
management, but the board and, manager are recjx.'tive and
cooperative, so that the Union should go along well from
the beginning, especially if the student lxdy takes the Union
into their hearts and rejoice in its possession.
Fha.nw L.

(Signed)

"Use your bean. Keep off the
green "
Today's prize winning slogan was
submitted by Mary Lou McFarland,
a sophomore in the College of Arts
and Sciences, who will receive the
$1.00 first prize by calling for it at
the Kernel news room.
Winning second honors today was
another rhyme, originated by Mar-jori- e
Griffin, a freshman in the
College of Commerce, which advises:
"Keep on the walk and we won't
squawk."
"
The signal
ha been given
a new connotation by Horace E.
Dean, a sophomore in the College
of Ars and Sciences, who saw iu

MlVli.

MUSIC FESTIVAL
Peter Gragis Cops Prize
In Kernel Poster Contest TO END UP WITH
Peter Gragis. a sophomore in the
College of Arts and Sciences, was
declared the winner of the $5.00
first prize in the poster contest
Jointly sponsored by the Association
of Women Students, the Men's Stu28
dent Council, and Omicron Delta
Kappa, campus leaders' fraternity.
All seniors
expecting
to
The contest was held in conjunction
graduate in June must pay
with the slogan competition which
their nine dollar commenceseeks to arouse student interest in
e
ment fee at the University
grass movement.
the
business office not later than
'Don't bo an ass. Keep out of the
May 28, D. H. Peak, business
grass!"
the caption for Gragis'
said yesterday.
It is
tempea which depictnecessary that fees be in so
d
equine lolling luxured a
names may be certified
that
iously in the verdure. ,
to the registrar.
Gragis, all art major, has contributed several efforts to campus
movements in which posters were
required. He was the originator of
two placards used by the YMCA and
the American Student Union in
their joint strike for peace.
Second place was awarded to Sam
C. Berry, a freshman in the College
Exercises
of Engineering, who submitted a 71st Graduating:
poster on which there appeared the
To Be Held June 1 On
following admonition in bold letterStoll Field At
ing: "Blue grass is not blue, but it Is
7 O'Clock
beautiful Let it Grow!"
The posters were drawn up on 11
Dr. Walter A. Jessup. New York
All
by 14 inch white cardboard.
entries became the property of the president of the Carnegie Foundadepartment of buildings and grounds tion for the advancement of teachto use as the personnel of that di- ing, will bring to a close the second
vision sees fit.
semester of the University's 1937-3school year with an address at the
GERMAN CLl'B ELECTS
71st Spring Commencement exerGerman Club officers for next cises to be held at 7:00 o'clock the
Vear were elected Monday. May 9, evening of June 1 on Stoll Field.
at the picnic meeting held at the ' Dr. Jessup was president of the
University of Iowa from 1916 to
reservoir.
Officers chosen were: Ellen Scho-en- e. 1934, and has received the honorary
degree of Doctor of Law from sevpresident: Fred Knapp.
Having
Anna Odor, secretary; eral leading universities.
and Joseph Wurtenberger, treas- served as chairman and director of
urer.
educational surveys of large cities
Tha program of the meeting in- and as chairman on numerous imcluded the singing of German songs portant educational committees. Dr.
(Continued on Page Seven)
and playing German games.

Graduating" Seniors
Must Pay Fees
Before May

SCHOOL BANDS

High School Bands From All
Parts Of State Compete
For Cash Awards On
Stoll Field
LOUIS CLIFTON' IS IN
CHARGE OF FESTIVAL

BenneMn, ODK President,
To Lead Grand March
Preceding Formal

Program

BREWER IN CHARGE
OF ARRANGEMENTS
Advance Ticket Sales
At Five OTIock
Today

End

A satin ribbon breaking, a grand
march of University and Kentucky
notables, the music of George Hail
and Dolly Dawn's throbbing, soft
diffused lights, photographers and
cameramen
those are the highlights of the hew Union building dedication dance at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night.
In the lead of the grand march
are Berkley Benneson, president of
ODK. Roland Pride, president of
the American? Society of Civil Engineers, and their guests: President
and Mrs. Prank L. McVey. members of ODK and students in the
College of Engineering, and then

guests.
Governor A. B. Chandler and Senator Alben Barkley are both expected to be present for the ceremonies. After the breaking of the
ribbon, the march will proceed
around the ballroom while the orchestra plays. No one will be allowed on the floor until the end
E. Brewer is
of the inarch. Coi.
in charge of inarch arrangements.
Doors will open at 8 o'clock, and
members of ODK and students tn
the College of Engineering are
to be at the side door cf the
Union, on time.
George Hall and his
with Dolly Dawn, comes to Lexine-todirect from the Hotel Taft in
New York City, at which he h,xs
y.
been featured every season

a

sine-Jul-

1931.

Dolly Dawn, blues singer, hearts

the list of radio singers whose souks
11 on the strength of their recordings.
She has been with Hall for
'wo years, and is heard over the
Columbia Brodacasting system three
'imes weekly on nearly 10O stations.
Advance ticket sales at $1 30 will
'lose at S p. m. today, and after that
ime they may only be purchased at
'.he door for $2.00.
Among the honored guests for the
iccasion are Pres. and Mrs. Frank
L. McVey. Governor and Mrs. A. B.
(Continued on Page Six)

keep-off-th-

prize-winni-

tu

,

long-eare-

SENIOR CLASS

'38

TO HEAR JESSUP

8

Mary Lou McFarland Collects Dollar
On Kernel Slogan Contest This W eek
!

exar-cise-

Thomas Rees, Schenectady, N. Y
Junior in the College of Commerce;
Homer Thompson,
Jeffersonville.
tnd Junior in th-- College of Education; William J. Gorman, Frankfort Junior in the College of
and Crittenden Lowry,
Princeton, sophomore In the College of Arts and Sciences.
Com-nere-

The new Union

full-leng- th

Ir-v-

So To Prews
The two letters questioning our
answers to earlier letters just about
riowded out everything else, but
the others will be printed next time
.
Just wait until you see the Student Union Building interior . . .
Oovernor Chandler and Senator
Barkley are expected to attend the
. The staff and the boys in
dance
the composing room worked hard
on this issue for two dav and nights
Former managing editor of the
and we thank them sincerely . . .
All the copv should be in and the Kentucky Kernel, Frank B. Borries
lorms locked up so we go to press at of Louisville, bought an Interest in
the Carlisle Mercury, it was ano clock
nounced recently by Mrs. Warren
R. Fisher, owner of the paper. FolBl'LLKTIN
Al iiiirn house for the Student lowing his graduation, Mr. Barries
I'tv-M- i
building Saturday. May 14. was connected with the Courier-Journand The
to C a.
members of
Inn I b. m. Council. nu D. K A. W. Mrs. Borries is Lexington Herald.
the former Betty
O.
the Student
Earle. one time associate editor of
S. and other organizations will act
the Kentucky Kernel and graduate
as guides. Oralis of all colleges have
of the university of Kentucky.
been invited.

Truster's OK

.

.

Swing Fest,
With George Hall's Band,
Will Mark Union Opening

ODK-Engine- er

Announcement Of Temporary
Board Made Yesterday By
McVey, Subject To

ENGINEER

CHIEF ENGINEER

v

eter-nsll-

neck-stum-

KERNEL

NEW SERIES NO. 3n

13, 1938

Eleven Seniors Are Chosen DIRECTOR BOARD
FOR NEW UNION
For UK Phi Beta Kappa NOW APPOINTED

hon-orari-

gore-clotte-

EDITION

Y

Indent Umoe To Open Saturday

The First Shat
The Editor: In Tuesday's
of the Kernel you printed my
little note about the decline in
sense among students here at
the University. Now, I must admit I
left myself open when I asked your
opinion on this fact: and you journalistically answered my question
very fastidiously . . . After all.
though, doesnt a young baby become more practical minded as the
Banquet Will
time passes? It's only natural that Initiation And
Be Hel; For Those Selected
the more grasping student would
attain some worldly experience from
On Friday, May 20. At
his four years in college.
Lafayette Hotel
The Inhappy Question
"If you can answer my final
question I will live a more enjoyable RALPH H. WEAVER
PREXY
life. How can the artificialities acquired in college and the mode ol
with the Dr. White Is Elected V. P.;
living that doesn't coincide
real style of living In our present
Dr. Hahm, Secretary; And
age. how will all these knowingly
Dr. Carpenter, Treas.
gained traits help us on the more
rougher road of life when we have
graduated?
Yours for more stuEleven seniors were selected for
dent expression." M B. O.
Plii Beta Kappa at a meeting Tuesday afternoon, Prof. Ni?l Plummer,
Lonely Hearts Is Out
secretary of the fraternity announcSince the
editor is off duty with troubles of ed yesterday. Those chosen will be
his own. we will endeavor to answer inducted it the annual spring iniM B. G.'s question ourselves. ' Artitiation and banquet to be held on
ficialities' and the mode of living
coincide with the real Friday, May 20, at the Lafayette
that 'doesn't
style' certainly do not help us on hotel.
the rougher or any other road of
Dr. Ralph H. Weaver, professor
life. That is what we tried to say if bacteriology, was reelected prein Tuesday's column. We didn't and sident of the society at the meeting.
dent believe that the average Uni- Or. M. M. White of the psychology
versity student is very artificial or department was elected vice presithat he is living on 'a plane that is dent; Dr. Thomas M. Hahm, assoso much higher he m ill come down ciate professor of physics, secreafter graduation with a crash. Some tary; and Dr. Cecil C. Carpenter of
students do live beyond their means the" economics department, treasurhere but they would do the same er.
any place you put them. As for
Students to be initiated are Clarresponsibilities,
the students, of ence H. Albro. Jr.. Caneyville; Dencourse, do not have the loads on til O. Barker. Pippapass; Ralph
their shoulders that they will carry Denham, Williamsburg: Margaret
after graduation because, if they B. Estes, Newport; Elizabeth B.
did. there couldn't be much actual Jewell. Lexington; Clay Lancaster,
pi ogress in scholastic work.
Lexington; Anne Lang. Lexington;
John E. Loser, Paducah; Ella M.
The Second Shot
Massie. Maysville; Katherine W.
It not the present ranting and Richardson. Lexington; and Joseph
thunder over the question of
W. Tunis, Lexington
as presented in the Kernel
Dr. Herbert Agar, famed
sighted in
unjustified and short
and lecturer, will deliver
many cases? Must a group be
annual address at the banquet.
busv or interested in the pro- the is
He
associate editor of the Louis-ill- e
motion of some plan in order to be
Courier Journal and winner of
deserving of such a name? When a 1934
Pulitzer prize for his book,
thinking of the peer of all honor-ariePeople's Choice."
Phi Beta Kappa, does one
Specializing in the subjects of
re.te it on what it does as an orgaeconomics and sociology. Doctor
nization or is it a matter of commending those who have the guts Agar's writing is noted for its atand intelligence to "surmount the tacks on "bunk." He conducts a
hurdles that strict requirements for daily column in the Courier-Journcalled "Time and Tide."
ertrance Impose? Therefore your
A new feature of this year's banattack does seem ill founded, to
me at least on the basis of the quet will be the attendance of two
freshmen and two sophomores in
above questions." P. H.
the Arts and Sciences college who
Two More Questions
have shown superior scholastic abilThere hasn't been much "ranting" ity. They will be guests of the honor
nnd thunder" over the question of society.
In fact, we have been
lionoraries.
Arthur L. Meader. and Helen
criticized becaus ewe didnt make Louis Nisbet, both of Lexington,
However, were chosen from the freshman
more vigorous "attacks."
we still have to be shown that some class. Both made three standings
are worthy of the name "honorary." last semester.
Phi Beta Kappa, as mentioned in
Sophomores
Crittenden Lowry.
an editorial on April 26. can not be Princeton, and Harriet Hendershot,
compared with other honoraries ex- Louisville, were selected as the two
isting for the sole purpose of awardguests from their class.
ing merit. It stands above the others
Initiation ceremonies will begin
because its honors have continued
by the banquet
to mean something throughout the at 6 p. m. followed
years. So if the other organizations at 7.
want to exist for the same purpose,
why not either cut out the initiaion
fee or perform services with the
money which would enhance the
organizations so that the honors it
conferred would mean something
too? Or. as in some cases, if the
members do not measure up to the Kentucky Unit Will Compete
standards irignially set for honorWith Units From Six
ary, whv not raise the entrance requirements?
Other Schools

To

sty-itla-

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXVI II

.

FRIDAY

the distress signal the plaintive appeal of the grass. He wrote:
Stay Off Sod!"
Billy Green, a freshman in the
College of Commerce, took honorable mention when he admonished:
"Don't be a chigger, Keep out of
the grass!"
Each edition of The Kernel brings
a new contest with a first prize of
$1.00 offered for the best slogan
treating the aged theme of
in an original manner. A
grand prize of $5.00 will be awarded
to the originator of the best slogan
of the semester.
In addition to originality, fea
"S-O--

tures which go into prize winning
efforts are cleverness and pertinence
to the subject.
Entries may be
rhymed or unrhymed, but should
not exceed two lines in length. A
coupon upon which a contribution
may be written will be found elsewhere in today's Kernel. Slogans
should be dropped into the box
placed in the University post office
for that purpose.
The contest is jointly sponsored by
the Association of Wtomen Students,
the Men's Student Council, and
ODK. campus leaders' fraternity, in
an effort to rid the campus of the
numerous false paths which lacerate
the lawus.

13

Orchestras And 28 Bands;
Hundreds Of Musicians
Will Take Part

Winding up the Kentucky High
School Music Festival. 28 High
School bands from all parts of the
state will compete for cash prizes at
2 p. m. tomorrow on Stoll Field.
The annual festival, held under
the auspices of the Department of
Extension, is in charge of Professor
Louis Clifton, head of the department.
Ratings of "superior." "excellent,"
or "good" will be awarded to the
participants. Bjornar Bergenthon,
Depauw University; F. F. Norman,
University of Missouri: Ralph E.
High
Heights
Cleveland
Rush.
School: and Eugene J. Weigel. Ohio
State University are the judges.
Thirteen orchestras, 28 bands, and
hundreds of individual musicians are
taking part in the festival which
began yesterday.
This morning at 8:30 in the Band
room trumpets and bassoons will be
Judged by Bjornar Bergethon. Mildred S. Lewis will preside.
At 1:30 p. m.. in Memorial hall
with t Alexander Capurso presiding
and E. J. Weigel Judging tubas,
xylophones and French horns will
be heard.
At the same time in the Training
School Auditorium, fluegel horns
and baritones will be judged by T.
F. Norman, while J. S. Mitchell presides. Paul W. Mathews will preside in the Band Room while Bjornar Bergethon judges trombones and

38 Kentuckian

On Sale Tuesday
Copies May Be Obtained By
Applying At Room 112

Union Building

' Featuring a new white and blue
padded cover and a special "novelty" section, the 1938 Kentuckian will
go on sale Tuesday. May 17. in room
112 of the Student Union building
In carrying out its theme of a
comparison between the campus today and twenty or thirty years aeo.
the book contains pictures of the
football team of 1898. the May
Queen of 1907, and President Pat
terson speaking at convocation in
the Administration, building, contrasted with pictures of a similar
type taken recently.
Printed completely in brown ink.
the Kentuckian is entirely rear
ranged this year. Following its ded
lcation to the College of Agriculturn
and special recognition of Lieut
Col. B. E. Brewer, comes the full
length and silhouette pictures of the
Beauty Queen and her attendants.
The next pages are given to athletics.
Informal interior views of fra
ternity and sorority houses are UMd
instead of the usual picture of tfi
houses. After the social fraterrutv
and sorority section, the pages
to honoraries and clubs, followed by the class grout.
Seniors are requested to brins;
snare drums at 1:30 p. m.
their senior fee receipt from 'Lc
Orchestras and bands will be Business Office with them in or"- r
Judged in the Men's gymnasium this to secur their annuals. Th? bo"1c
t Continued
from Page Four)
cost $4.50. unless a deposit was pic
In
last fall during the campa:en.
that event, copies may be gotten for
-

Smoking Banned
In Music Room
And Ballroom

$3.00.

According to the Constitution of the Student Unioi
building, which has been approved by the Constitutional
committee and Presid e n t
Frank L. McVey, no smoking
will be allowed in the ballroom or the music room at

Member of the Committee o? T?n
are invited to attend an outdoor
barbecue on the grounds adjacent
to the pool south of the Engineering
building from 6 to 8 p. m.. M'r.dv.

any time. Leonard Carr, president of the rec?ntly appointed temporary Board of
Governors, announced today.

Committee Of 240
To Hold Barbecue

May IS.
Ada Daugherty of Falmouth, win
ner of the campus intelligence test,
will be presented with a copy of th9
Kentuckian at the meeting
It has been announced fhat Dr.
Frank L. McVev will spenk upna
subject of grave importance
the casipua,

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associate editors
Leslie

Rumsey Garrison

Editor
Society Editor
Sport

JOE CREASON
SARAH RANSDELL

Manager

Circulation

WYNNE Mc KINNEY

BPORTS WRITERS

Myer Godhelf
John Wilkinson
Al Wathen
ADVERTISING STAFF
Advertising Manager
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Cecil Kittenger
Robert Cohen
Alfred Vogel
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ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
S. Louise C albert

Jack Treadway
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PACK ONE
Yes,
Pres. Frank I
McVey makes sonic
Worth
sane and worthwhile
observations on the
necessity for the student body to observe the
rules of the Student Union building and by observing these rules to keep the structure always
as beautiful and serviceable as it is today.
On page one, also, is a boxed announcement
to the effect that no smoking will lie allowed in
the ballroom or music room. Sometime ago in
rule was menthose columns, the
was too early to explain the
tioned. Perhaps it
regulation. At any rate the notice here seemed
to have little effect, because now that the word
has got around that there will be no smoking in
these rooms, some of the students who haven't
seen the interior are complaining.
It is hard to believe that anyone who has
seen the magnificent ballroom or the carpeted
music room could allow himself to mar any part
of them. And there is no doubt that to sanction smoking in these rooms would finally ruin
their beauty, for it has been found in dealing
with any large group of smokers that inevitably
a few will crush the burning cigarettes on the
floor.
One of the coverings is linoleum, the other is
a carpet. Neither will survive fire. Look the
building over and see if you don't thing it is
worth preserving.

It's

Preserving

By GEORGE LAMA SON

ing.
"Louisville railing." says the girl. "Charges
reversed."
"Who is it? Lawrin. O. K. put him on."
"Im." he says in a HOARSE voice, "listen,
buddv, I'm going to win this Derby. If you
don't believe me, just wait and see."
Now, it is not everyday that a horse phones
you and tells you that he is going to win a
race, even when you are paying for the call.
So we decided to take his word for it.
"Law" (we had known each other for years).
"Law,"-says right back at him, "count me in.
Go to it, pal."
Come the seventh race at Churchill and Lawrin carried not only the 126 pounds that the
stewards assigned to him, but also all we could
rake up to put on him. Also, our hopes, tears,
pleadings and prayers.
He lived up to his promise and won it. Law- tin. vou sweet thing!

The Associated Press was wrong. .The United
Press was wrong. The North American Newspaper Alliance was wrong. All racing sheets
were wrong. The radio networks were wrong.
The 65.000 who jammed the track were wrong.
Everybody was wrong.
There were 11 horses in the 1938 Kentucky
Derby and we are not counting the lead pony.
One hundred and thirty thousand eyes watched
that race or tried to watch it, but not one saw
the eleventh horse.
He was Billionaire our choice for last year's
Derby. He had been running ever since the 1937
Derby and was at the mile and eighth post when
lawrin and the other nine thundered by.
Determined to see the eleventh horse finish,
we staved until the crowd had left the Downs.
The sun went down. It was pitch dark. Then
at last there he came. He had finally crossed
the finish line.
We claim the distinction of being the only
man to see Billionaire finish the 1937 Derby-ev- en
if we did have to wait a year to do it.

beau-lificatio-

h

Over Production Or

see

a

college

graduate without a
future. We hate to
run across a young
man clutching a diploma in one hand and sheer
emptiness in the other, with all the fire gone
fiom his eyes, and the firmness from his jaw. It
a pretty sight.
Maybe that is why scholars today aie searching frantically for the cause of this failing in our
educational system. Overproduction is being
plaved up in the editorial columns throughout
the land. The Owenshoro Messenger cites a statement by President Conant of Harvard to the effect that more young men and women are being
learned professions
piaduated into the
than those callings can absorb. President Walter
essup of the Carnegie Foundation is quoted as
s.iying that the American admiration for bigness
is resulting in a "fierce competition among colstudents." especially
leges for
j inung athletes and musicians.
It would seem that these statements are true-- on
the surface. But Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, has found the
tuition-payin-

d

S

j

k

S0ME OF

US have an

unfortunate mental habit of identi

fying people with animals. It is a bad quirk to acquire
because it may result in an occasional fist fight. For instance,
you cannot tell your best friend that he reminds you of a
weasel and expect to get away with it. Why human beings
should be affronted by comparison with the less savage
beasts is another thing we leave for Dr. Freud to explain
when he gets out of jail.
Without the slightest intent to wound or insult anyone
concerned, the following remarks are offered, an outgrowth

and lithe movements of Do Ann
Young there is an element of the
Persian cat. Cliff Shaw, somehow,
brings to mind a nervous rabbit.
like the one in Carroll's book. Jack
Tif adway is reminiscent of a large.
wool