xt7pk06wxt09 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7pk06wxt09/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1937-07-07  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  7, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  7, 1937 1937 1937-07-07 2013 true xt7pk06wxt09 section xt7pk06wxt09 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

SUMMER
ISSUE

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVII

OF

Play Is Direr! ed By Prof. C.
Lamport With the Aid
Of Miss Iva
Dagley

Directs Opera

NEW COURSES OPEN
SECOND SEMESTER

Ten Persons Comprise Cast
In First Summer
Production
By Karl VoroI
Combining the elements of satire
humor, and harmony, that charac- master
erlze all Ollbert-Sulllva- n
pieces, "Patience", a twoact comic
opera which Is to be presented at
eight o'clock, Wednesday evening,
July 14th, In Memorial Hall by the
University summer chorus, promises
to afford students two hours of ex
cellent entertainment. The opera
was designed originally to lampoon
the affections of the poetic period
of the superaesthettc school of Oscar Wile, but despite its outmoded
setting, the plot Is fresh in its hu
mor, the action Is Interesting, and
the music pleasing.
Directed by Prof. Carl A. Lam- pert, with Miss Iva Dagley assisting,
the opera boasts an array of excel
lent principals, and a combined
chorus of rapturous maidens and
dejected dragoons. The romantic
Interest is supplied by Irene Foster.
John Beam, and Morton Potter (a
vicious triangle) ' with a typical O-- S
denouement affording a humorous,
and dramatic climax.
The cast includes John Lewis as
Colonel Calverly, Carl Stutsman as
Major Murgatroyd, Miller Wiley
the Duke of Dunstable, John Beam,
the poetic Reginald Bunthorne,
r,
Morton Potter as Archibald
Karl Vogel as Mr.
Solicitor; Ladies Angelia,
Saphlr, Ella and Jane played respectively by Mary Eleanor Clay,
(Continued to Page Four)
Gros-veno-

Bun-thorn-

BAND TO OFFER
THIRD PROGRAM
Eight High School Leaders
To Conduct Ensemble In
Various Selections At Amphitheatre Concert
Presenting another program of
songs and musical sketches at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in the
Menffltrial
hall amphitheatre, the
University summer school band will
offer a unique feature in its third
concert of the current series. The
eight members of John Lewis' musical aggregation, who swing their
own batons before high school
bands in Kentucky, Ohio, West
Virginia and Indiana during the
regular school term, will take turns
at mounting the conductor's stand
Thursday night, and directing the
various numbers. The regular feature of community singing, which,
under the direction of Mildred
Lewis has become quite popular,
will also be included on the program.
The following selections will be
offered Thursday night:
March, Men of Valor
Kohr
Overture. Soldier of Fortune

Hildreth

Waltz, Op. 39. No. 8 . Tschaikowsky
Bandanna Sketches, No. 1, Chant
C. White
March, The Billboard
Khohr
Community Singing
March, NC-- 4
Bigeloiv
Tone Poem, Flnlandia (excerpt
Siblleus
Andante Con Moto, from Symphony
In O Major
Schubert
Intermezzo, In A Monastery Garden
Kitelberg
March, Golden Friendships
Fllmore

Observatory
To Be Open

During July
The University

observatory

will be open from 7:30 to 8:30

o'clock every Monday night
through July, Professor Downing
announced yesterday.
Mars and Jupiter will be
tmong the sights shown

7.

NEW SERIES NO.

NEW BIOLOGICAL

SCIENCE HALL
BIDS

RECEIVED

Courses In adult education and
teaching of handicapped children
will be offered during the second
term of the Summer Session, the
jl(wlM(l",
I
College of Education announced
yesterday.
Homer W. Nichols, director of the
division of special education of the
Kentucky state department of education, will teach a course entitled
"Education of Handicapped Children". The course, number 175g,
will give three credits and will be
offered daily at the third hour in
Room 295, Frazee hall.
A. W. Castle, director of adult
education for the state of Pennsylvania, will teach courses in adult
education during the second term.
Under Mr. Castle's direction, Pennsylvania has developed an extensive and thorough program in the
adult field.
Each of Classes for Second In bringing Mr. Castle to the
Term to Give 2 Credits; Summer Session, the University is
Miss Dorothy Doerr Will maicing it possible for students and
workers in the adult field to have
Be Instructor
an opportunity to study under one
of America's scholarly men in this
Three courses will be offered by
neia. Mr. castle's courses will not
the department of library science only be open to workers in the adult
for the second term of the Summer field, but also to school superintendSession, it was announced yester- ents, principals and teachers.
day by Miss Dorothy Doerr, assistant professor of the department.
Each of the courses to be offered
will carry two credits.
This will
make it possible for students attending both terms to get a maxi- Intensive Education for
mum of 12 credits in library science.
Children Is
Courses to be offered are 128,
Advocated
Children's Literature; 132, Library
and 150b,
Work with Children;
Dr. George D. Strayer, professor
Book Selection for Adolescents. All of education, Teachers
College of
by
three courses will be taught
Columbia University, and visiting
Miss Doerr.
professor at the University of Ken
Course 128 Includes a survey of
literature for children and Junior tucky Summer Session, spoke at
high students. Administration work the University convocation June 29.
Dr. Jesse E. Adams director of the
in elementary school and public
libraries, Including story telling, Summer Session, presided.
Doctor Strayer said.J'The change
will be taught In Course 132. The
system has made it
choice of reading material for boys in the economic
possible
everyone to participate
and girls of adolescent age Is studied in some for
program of education proIn Course 150b.
vided for their benefit. The needs
for an advanced program of edu115
cation are more apparent now than
at any other time in history. Vo120
cational
training now is being
taught in almost all schools and as
labor becomes more skilled the need
for vocational education must be
One hundred and fifteen of Ken
tucky's 120 counties are represented met."
He advocated the intensive eduby students In the first term of the
Thirty-fiv- e
cation of children under six years
1937 Summer Session.
states besides Kentucky and five of age. The changing of social
foreign countries are also represent standards should be met with an
equal change1 in the conception of
ed in the record enrollment of
This representation will be fur education.
ther increased when the registra
tions for the short courses which
began July 1, are tabulated.
Fayette County leads the list of
Kentucky counties with 308. Other
Dr. Paul S. Powell was elected
counties with large delegations are
34; last week to the presidency of KenJessamine,
89;
Jefferson,
Bourbon, 40; Boyle, 24; Clark, 28; tucky Wesleyan college, to succeed
Daviess 22; Floyd, 29; Kenton, 22; Dr. R. V. Bennett, resigned. Dr.
Knox, 21;Madlson, 23; Mason, 23; Powell is a" graduate of Vanderbilt
Pike, 23; and Pulaski, 26. The five University, and has been the pastor
Kentucky counties not represented of leading churches in Kentucky
are Bullit, Larue, Trimble, Morgan. and neighboring states.
Kentucky Wesleyan Is a neighborand Wayne.
The Foreign countries represented ing college, located at Winchester.
It is the property of the Kentucky
are Canada, Cuba, Mexico,
and Nova Scotia. West and Louisville Conferences of the
Virginia leads the states outside of Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
A large number of Kentucky WesTenKentucky with
nessee is second with 26 and Ohio leyan graduates are now taking
graduate work In the University
third with 23.

f

I

LIBRARY PLANS

THREE COURSES

Strayer Addresses

Second Convocation

Pre-Scho- ol

of Kentucky's
Counties Are
Represented at UK

Kentucky Wesleyan
Gets New President

forty-seve-

n.

Col. James H. Graham, dean of
the College of Engineering, announced last week that bids had
been received for the construction
of the new Biological Science building. The lowest bid was from the
J. A. Jones Construction Company,
of Nashville, Tenn. Their bid was
for $350,590; other bids ranged up
to $439,000. Colonel Graham announced that the contract for the
building will be awarded early this
month.
The new building will be located
south of McVey and Kastle halls
and will face these buildings. There;
will be three sections to the building, the three together forming an
"E" shaped structure 310 feet long
and 102 feet wide. The west wing
will be five stories high, the east
wing three stories high, and the
center section seven stories high,
making it the tallest building on
the campus.
The new building is being planned
to include recitation rooms, laboratories, and a lecture hall. These
will be used by the departments of
anatomy and
economics,
home
physiology, zoology and bacteriology.

UKy Given $10,000
For Music Project
Possibilities of Community
Musical Culture to
Be Studied
The University of Kentucky has
received a grant of $10,000 from the
Carnegie Corporation of New York
to be used In a study of the possibilities of community musical culture in the state.
Dr. William van de Wall, Columbia University, has been appointed
as professor of musical education
and head of the study project. The
aim is to develop music as a form of
community culture in rural and urban regions of Kentucky, through
agencies set up at the university.

Ballads Presented
By John J. Niles
Mountain ballads were sung last
night by John Jacob Niles, famous
collector of Appalachian mountain
songs and other folk lore, in a
program

presented

at

the UniverMr.
himself on the

sity high school auditorium.

('lasses Will

Be Dismissed
4th Hour So Students
May Attend Meeting
In Memorial Hall

To Speak At Convo

DOCTOR

e,

t

).:

...
..

GOV.

f

'ST,,

A. B. CHANDLER

WESTVIRGINIANS
PLAN

LUNCHEON

Students Living or Teaching
In State Are Invited To
Attend Affair In Commons
At 12:45 A. M. Today

A 'luncheon

for Summer

Session

students from West Virginia will be
held today at 12:45 p. m. in the University commons, with Prof. H. P.
Guy, former head of the department of commerce, New River State
college, acting as toastmaster.
Dr. Jesse Adams, director of the
Summer Session, will make a brief
talk. No formal program has been
arranged for the meeting.
The luncheon is being held, not
only for residents of West Virginia,
but also for persons who have
taught or are teaching In that state.
The purpose of the luncheon is to
make West Virginia students more
group conscious and better acquainted with each other, according
to J. L. Adkins, Barboursville, West
Va., chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
Students who plan to attend the
luncheon are asked to meet in the
faculty club rooms next to the Commons at 12:30 p. m. Trie price of
the luncheon will be 40 cents.
Post cards have been sent to West
Virginia students inviting them to
attend the luncheon. Anyone qualified to attend the luncheon is invited to do so, whether or not he
has received a post card.

Phi Delta Kappa
To Hold Initiation
Services July

ur

NYA Executives Invited For Conference Here July 12
Orin W. Kaye, Washington D. C,
Regional Director, will discuss the student aid program for
the 1937-3- 8 school year at the student aid meeting, scheduled for 2:00
P. M. Other speakers on the afternoon program program are N. O.
Kimbler, President of the Kentucky
Education Association, and Otis C.
Amis, NYA Supervisor of Educa-tionAid. Mr. Salyers will preside
teachers throughout the state are and Introduce the speakers. which
The guidance conference,
Invited to attend these meetings Is to be called to order at 10:00 A.
which will be held In Memorial M. by Mr. Amis, will Include talks
by Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, President
Hall.

A
LOUISVILLE, KY., July 6,
discussion of the National Youth
Administration student aid program
and a conference on vocational
guidance are scheduled for Monday, July 12, at the University of
s,
Kentucky, Lexington, Robert
NYA Director, announcState
ed today. School executives and

NYA

Sal-yer-

al

of the Kentucky Branch of the National Vocational Guidance Association; Dr. J. B. Miner, Chairman of
the Guidance Committee. Kentucky Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Dr. R. E. Jaggers,
Director of Teacher Training and
Certification. State Department of
Education;
and Mrs. Marie R.
Turner, Superintendent of Breathitt County schools. A group discussion of guidance and projected
guidance activity in Kentucky will
close the morning program.
The National Youth Adminlstra"'-tio-n
student aid program, which

ADAMS TO

INTRODUCE SPEAKER

Niles accompanied
piano and two hand-ma- de
12
improved forms of primitive
musical instruments.
Alpha Nu chapter of Phi Delta
Starting July 7. Mr. Niles will
present a series of 13 weekly pro- Kappa, national education fratergrams from the extension studios, nity, will hold Initiation services at
broadcasting every Wednesday at 3 p. m. Monday, July 12,
in Room
1:15 p. m. The scries will be entitled "John Jacob Niles' Salute to 131 of the training school. The initiation will be followed by a fish
the Hills."
fry and picnic at Kastlewood farm.
AG. INSTITl'TE ENDS
A complete list of the Initiates
agriculture insti- had not been made out yesterday.
The fifteen-da- y
tute conducted by tle University of W. Gayle Starnes, secretary of the
Alpha Nu chapter, estimated that
Kentucky ended June 30. Fifty-foapproximately 15 would be admitted
county and district rural rehabilitation supervisors of the Na- into the fraternity.
More than 100 Summer Session
tional Resettlement Administration
attended the institute. The classes students are expected to attend the
were taught by members of the Col- picnic following the induction services.
lege of Agriculture faculty.
dulci-mer-

fi.j

Governor Chandler To Talk
At General Convocation
1 1 A. M. Thursday, July 8

STRUCTURE TO BE
IN FORM OF AN "E"

Adult Education Classes To Plans Call for Building 310
Be Supervised By A. W.
Feet Long and 102 Feet
In Width
Castle
'

A. M.

THURSDAY

V.IM

Homer Nichols To Teach New Dean firaham Announces Low
Course Dealing With The
Bid of $.Tn..r90; ConProblems of Handitract To Be Let
capped Children
This Month

OPERA TO BE HELD
IN MEMORIAL HALL

11

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENIICKV. WEDNESDAY, JULY

Gilbert and Sullivan Comic TWO NEW FIELDS
Opera!' Patience" Will Be IN EDUCATION
Presented Here July 14 TO BE TAUGHT

CONVOCATION

the past school year
e
employment for
17,321 boys and girls attending Kentucky high schools and colleges, Is
administered by school and college
officials. Administration procedures
for the 1937-3- 8 school year and recommendations for improvement of
NYA student aid projects will be
discussed at the conference.
In addition to the student aid
program, NYA sponsors a work project for out-o- f school youth and cooperates with schools, colli ges and
youth agencies in encouraging and
furthering vocational guidance.
during

ed

part-tim-

--

Dr.

Harry E. Barnes Will
Address Final Convo-- i
cation of First Term

Albert Benjamin Chandler, gov- -'
ernor of Kentucky and former University student, will address the
third convocation of the Summer
Session at 11 a. m. tomorrow, July
8.
In Memorial
hall.
Governor
Chandler will be introduced by Dr.
Jesse Adams, director of the Summer Session, who will preside at
the convocation.
Classes will be dismissed at 10:50
a. m. so that students may attend
the convocation. There will be no
fourth hour classes.
The final convocation of the
first term of the Summer Session
will be held Wednesday, July 14, at
10 a. m. Dr. Harry E. Barnes will
be the principal speaker.
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University, was the chief speaker at the initial convocation held
Thursday, June 17. Heads of the
departments and deans of the colleges were introduced to the students at this meeting. Also on the
program were musical numbers under the direction of Miss Mildred
Lewis, of the department of music.
Featured on the second convocation program was Dr. George Strayer, Columbia University professor,
whq is teaching a course on "Modern Educational Problems" at the
Summer Session. Doctor Strayer is
director of the national educational finance inquiry and a member
of the national advisory committee
on education.

NEW CURRICULUM
CHANGES

MADE

of Engineering Revises Plans; New Idea
Calls For More Practical
Work

College

The curriculum and teaching personnel of the College of Engineering
are being reorganized so as to improve the quality of the work offered by the college, according to
an announcement made last week
by Col. James H. Graham, dean of
the college.
The new curriculum will provide
for degrees in architectural, civil,
electrical, mechanical, metallurgical
and mining engineering. Under the
new plan, at least one summer term
will be required in each course. This
will normally be taken between the
student's sophomore and Junior
years.
The summer work will be largely
on practical projects such as the
present work in the mechanical engineering laboratories and in surveying on the Experiment Station
grounds at Quicksand. A group of
students is now working at the Survey Camp, under the direction of
Prof. D. V. Terrell. The work Is an
replacing work formerly done during the regular
school year on the University campus.
The time saved by having these
courses in the summer will be used
by the students in their senior year
for advanced work In their special
fields and in taking cultural courses
in other colleges to enable them o
obtain more rounded background.
In announcing the changes being
effected, Dean Graham said:
"We must prepare our engineer- Continued on Page Four)

Master's Exams
Slated For
July I2J3
for the degree of Master of Arts in the
College of I duration will be
iliclil Monday and Tuesday,
July Vi and 13. The written
examination Hill be held on
Monday and the oral examination on Tuesday.

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL KBWBPAPBH OF TH1 STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY
OF KENTUCKY
TH

Of

Cnlrrnl t tha Port Offlca at latlnaton, Kentucky, M
end clan mattaf under tha Act of March I,

in.

,

MIMBKV
Lxlnfftnn Board of Commarra
Kentucky Intercollrf lata Preu Aaaoclatlon
mambar of tha Major CollfM Publication!!, rapraaaritao' by
A J. Norrn Hill Co., 41
Leln(iton Are., New York City; It .
Wrlcer Drlre, Chlcaao; Oil Bulldlnf, Ban rranclaco; HI Waat-voo- d
Blvd., Loo Anfeiea; 1004 Secootf Aa., SaatUa.
A

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
Ross J. Ciieph.u f
Ai

l

red

Voc.i

Editor-in-Chie- f

Business Manager

l

What Will

GOVFRNOR

make
his decision upon tlie
University extra aj
Outcome?
moot iation bill to-tl;iv. Unless the bill is signed by midnight, il
will die by a "porkct veto."
The decision boils down to answering the
((iiestion, "Can the State of California afford to
ni.iiniain a University second to none?" California must decide whether it wants a University of distinction or of mediocrity.
It would not be stretching the truth to say
that the fate of the University hangs in the balance today. During the past six years, the University has taken a severe loss of prestige beIt has been
cause of its inadequate financing.
very difficult to get along on cut tailed space, on
"minimum subsistence" supplies.
A more serious effect has made itself felt to a
slight extent. A University is great or mediocre
as its faculty is great or mediocre. Salaries of
faculty members were drastically cut during the
depression. Those salary cuts have been only
partially restored. Many faculty members have
turned down better financial opportunities from
other institutions ti remain at California.
The extra appropriation will not provide
money for increased salaries. But if it is refused
further salary reductions may be necessary. It is
a practical certainty that additional salary cuts
will be accompanied by resignations.
Curtailment of funds now will result in a decline not only in the educational function of
the University, but in such functions as research
in agriculture and public administration.
The University's services to the state are inIf the appropriation bill is not
estimable.
passed those services will have to be curtailed.
California will find it cannot afford a mediocre
University it is too expensive. Daily

Be The

But

Professor-Spellin-

g

TUF.RE

is

nothing

Seem' The
Shows

so

to a woman's
heart as redeeming a
bad man. But this
Is Necessary!
domestic role was re
cently deserted by a woman professor at Columbia university who dubbed spelling "a waste
of time."
Professor Jane Zimmerman, last Saturday, told
the Eastern Public Speaking association in New
Yoik that every hour devoted by the nation's
teachers to selling drills is just a waste of time,
"for unless the youngsters intend to become stenographers, reporters, or compilers of dictionaries,
it doesn't make a bit of difference whether they
spell "cat" with a "C" or a "K."
Professor Zimmerman's pcrsjiective on world
affairs was probably distorted at any early age
when she battled with house dust and soap suds.
For she apparently fails to see any correlation
between the progress of civilization and the consequential cultural and economic prerequisites
foisted upon Man if he is to keep up with the
world.
Under the Zimmerman sjell as you please
plan, no one writes letters except stenographers,
rejMirters, and dictionary compilers, all others
use the phone of the subway. But imagine the
trouble those who can't spell encounter when
they start dialing the phone letters. For the desired exchange may be "CO," but the illiterate
will dial "K.O," and it is certain that he will regret having listened to the idiotic Ziinmeimau
plan. Really, professor, don't you think that
you are carrying your desire for spelling apathy
a bit too far?
As for the person who doesn't wish to write
a letter and instead hop a subway, he may not
know the difference between "E" standing for
east, and "V" standing for west. Thus it is conceivable that he might land on the west side of
town when he wishes to reach Bovle Heights.
No, we don't like the confusion.
We can't believe that the lack of spelling
knowledge "makes no diffeitnce." It is without any rcgiets that we tell you, Professor Zimmerman, that you should return to the house
dust and the soap suds for your place is definitely in the home Daily Calif oniian.

Wednesday, July 7, 1937

Doin' The
Dials

This Campus
and
That World

She Stoops

To Scandal

Br KARL VOGIX:

Bill Cross has made a noteworthy
"Captains Courageous," whlrh has
made quite a hit with the Kentucky addition to his tuneful troupe reTheatre funs this week, will con- cently In the way of a petit votinue It current run through Sat- calist by the name of Mary Ellis.
urday, along with Popeye terpsich-ore- a Her radio debut last Friday evoked
nn specialty. Opening Sun- a bit of appreciative ogling on the
day at this theatre for one week is part of the male contingent In the
Dick Powell's latest starring ve- studio. .. .Oeorge Jesse, one of our
hicle, "The Singing Marine." which ace announcers, is driving a beer
Iso features the Inimitable Alice truck this summer, and we hear It
Fa ye.
on the best authority that the como
pany is reporting a steady loss on
The Ben All offers an Interesting each of his runsstrange, yes
double bill Thursday. Friday and strange indeed
Dizzy - fingers
Saturday, including "The Devil Is Robertson and Sweeney, who have
Driving." starring Richard Dix, and been tickling the Ivories on the
"Wild Money," featuring the one 1:15 programs each Wednesday, will
and only Edward Everette Horton. be heard at the same hour on
Tills Is followed on Sunday, MonThursdays for the next few weeks.
day. Tuesday and Wednesday with
L. C. Brewer, conductor of the
"You Can't Beat Love." headlining daily College of Agriculture proPreston Foster, and "Go Oetter," gram, is a real master at the art
with George Brent and Anita Lou- of ad Ubblng. The genial "Ag" di
ise. (Who wouldn't go get 'er?)
rector can gaze out of the window
Closing tonight at the strand Is and spcal at length on any topic
the double feature "Night Must from rural electrification to the
Fall, with Robert Montgomery and maternal instinct of the female
Rosalind Russell, and "Frame Up." craw-da- d
(or is there any?). "No
featuring Paul Kelly. Then on wonder," he explains, "this Is my
Thursday and Friday, Katherine ninth year on the program." Which
Hepburn's "Quality Street" Is pre- means something like two thousand
sented along with a supporting trips to the same mike for the
film to complete the double bill. Kuhnel!
con
Radio bulletins,
"Criminals of the Air." Saturday. talning a list of the programs to be
Sunday, and Monday the Strand presented from the University stu
offers "A Family Affair," with Li- dios for the' next six months may
onel Barrymore, and Zane Grey's be obtained "free gratis, without
popular "Forlorn River."
charge" from the publicity office.
....Don't forget that John Jacob
At the 6tate on Thursday and Nlles will bring the mountains to
Friday, we have June Travis and you Mahomets for the summer, and
Phillip Houston In "The Big Game" he sounds his original "Salute tc
and "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney." the Hills" Wednesday at 1:15. This
starring Joan Crawford and Wil- is a four-st- ar
program and shouk
liam Powell. Saturday, the theatre not be missed.
Inoffers for one day a double bill
Programs of the Week
cluding "The Traitor" and "Nations Wednesday, July 7
Aflame," along with the Indispen12:15 College of Agriculture
sable "Jungle Jim" serial.
1:15 John Jacob Nlles' "Salute
Sunday and Monday the State
to the Hills"
features John Wayne and Gwen Thursday, July 8
Gaze In "I Cover the War," and
12:15 College of Agriculture
"With Love and Kisses. On Tues1:15 Piano Fantasies
day and Wednesday the double bill
Time,
1 :30 At Your leisure
includes "Sing Me A Love Song,"
What?
with James Melton and Patricia
Ellis, and "Espionage," starring the Friday, July 9
12:15 College of Agriculture
suave Edmund Lowe.
1:15 Bill Cross' orchestra
1:30 Summer Sports Chats
Monday, July
College of Agriculture
1:15 Organ Melodies

Spring On

Other Campi
Play
OXFORD, ENGLAND
bridge and make money, is the suggestion of Oxford university's magazine, Iris, to students.
Recommending the formation of
a university bridge club, the magazine said:
"Our suggestion is inspired by
publication of Culbertson's annual
income. There's something in this
bridge? and it looks like money.
While professional tennis Is now
bridge
professional
overcrowded,
still has a future.
a

College students who endure the
dreary winter, thinking "What's
the use," may find some hope in
the percentage of United States
Representatives and Senators who
attended college. Despite the fact
that Henry Ford and Abraham
Lincoln and many other noted
Americans scaled the heights of
success without benefit of college
eralning. the cold fact is that of
the 441 national legislators who
record their educational privileges
in the Congressional Directory, 358
attended college. Slightly more
than 81 per cent of the members
thus recorded went to college.
Without going "haywire" on statistics, it would seem from the recorded facts that one's chances of
election to Congress are improved
four to one, if the aspirant is a
college man or woman.

1:30

Relationships

Parent-Chi- ld

Tuesday, July 13
12:15 College of Agriculture
1:15 Bill Cross' orchestra
1:30 What's New In Books

the helm in the person
Neville.
a

a

of Dude

a

Roberta Appelgate, daughter of
the former head of State's printing

and rural journalism department,

was recently
A. Appelegate,
tapped for Tower Guard, honorary
society at Michigan
sophomore
State college. She was one of 25
girls selected for this honor.
A.

a

a

a

Ho huml Professors at the University of Georgia sit back and
er
watch their mechanical
grader do the marking.
This electric device is capable of
correcting exams of the true-fal- se
or the multiple choice variety and,
at the same time, record the grade
on a meter, said F. S. Beers, examiner of the University System of
Georgia.
It works on the principle that a
soft pencil mark conducts electricity, stated Mr. Beers, who helped
As each
develop the
paper is inserted In the machine,
electrode blades descending on the
paper will determine which questions have been answered correctly.
Soon the nation's leading universities will have the new machines, for 25 of them are now being built.
test-pap-

robotr-ecore-

a

a

a

Ed Sweeney at last got off to we
Brownie In Cleveland.
a

a

a

Percy Lewis la parking quite frequently at the Chlo House and
there's usually a grand rush to see
who he's going to court.
a

a

a

On the Waiting List
Betty Boyd Duck Wadlington
Mary Kay Boland Orvllle Patton
K. D. house Allen Vogler
Patt Hall R. O. T. C.
Columnist something to happen
a

a

In case the women didn't know
Zimney, U. of U's baseball
star, Is running loose over the camTed

pus.
a

a

a

Burl Shubert Is whittling out a
new door for the Chio House to replace the one he trampled In his
grand finale Saturday night.
a

a

a

Tommy Riley has worn a path to
Betty Bakhaus' new hangout.
a

a

a

Advertising Department
If
LOST One Sam Crawford.
found return to Alpha Gam house.
Small reward.
Red
Bardstown
FOUND One
Simpson, slightly damaged, but still
trying to sell himself.
a

a

By ROSS 1. CIIEPELEFF

a

WANTED A ride to Richmond
Call J. D. Talmott. Any time
LOST One heart somewhere be
tween Kentucky and Colorado. If
found return to Abble Ottinger.
FOUND One A. T. O. pin on
Alice Bailey.

Prof. Advocates
Use of Knife

On Slippery
Salad

How to avoid embarrassment in
dally life Is being told University
of Pittsburgh men in "What Every
Man Should Know," a guide on
manners written by Dr. Vincent W.
Lanfear, dean of men, and Robert
C. Corley, his assistant.
Following are some of the rules
for conduct that should help graduates as well as undergraduates:
1. No man should keep a pipe,
cigar or cigarette In his mouth
when he lifts his hat to a woman.
2. While It Is customary in Europe for a, woman to sit at a man's
right In a taxicab. It is perfectly
proper for a woman to sit on a
man's left In the United States.
3. A man meeting a woman acquaintance on a train does not offer
to pay for her ticket, nor her meal
in the diner, nor the magazine she
buys. Nor does he offer to pay the
porter who carries her bags.
4. When
making introductions,
don't command
don't say, "Mr.
Wood, meet Mr. Ells."
5. Always "remember"
meeting
people who remember meeting you,
even If you cant recall.
6. If your salad shows signs of
skidding, by all means cut it with
your knife.
7. The ideal bridge player never
notices his partner's mistakes. But
he always gives credit for a good
play.
The "card table pest," defined by
the authors, is one who snaps the
cards, drums on the tables, makes
clicking,
whistling
or huming
sounds or otherwise distracts other
players. For card players at the
other extreme, the Pitt deans warn:
"Don't make it obvious you are Interested In winning a prize."
Armour Tech News.

theme we decided that

For this wf.f.k's gloomyattempt
would make an

Summer School Calendar

Vex West Va.
College

Wednesday, July 7
West Virginia group luncheon at the
University Commons, third floor, McVey.
p. m. Lecture on "Know Your State," by
Mrs. Maude Ward Lafferty In the lecture room of the Archaeological museum.
p. m. President and Mrs. McVey's tea at
Maxwell Place for summer students and
faculty of the University. Special guests
will be graduate and undergraduate students and faculty of the College of Arts
and Science, public health doctors,
nurses and sanitary engineers.
Thursday, July S
m. Convocation in Memorial hall. Governor Chandler speaker.
m. Band concert in Memorial hall amphitheatre. John Lewis conducting.
Friday, July 9
p. m. "The British Flag Flies in Kentucky" is subject of Mrs. M. W. Lafferty's
lecture which will be given in the Archaeological museum lecture room. This
is the sixth of a series of eight lectures
by Mrs. Lafferty on "Know Your State."
Monday, July 12
m Phi Delta Kappa picnic and Initiation.
Turaday, July 13
m. Concert in Memorial hall. Gilbert and
Sullivan's "Patience" will be presented
with a student cast and directed by Prof.
Carl Lampert.

12:45 p. m.
3:30-4:-

15

4:00-6:0-

0

Cows' Pictures

Girls at Berea college In KentucWe offer proof that women are ky are allowed to entertain their
not as jealous as men. Lionel Ed- boy friends in the dormitory three
wards of the University of Okla- evenings a week, between the hours Co-eds
g
homa offered a reward of $5 to of 6 and 7. If cau