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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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Norru Hill Co. IS F.
MKdiKon St.. Ohirn, 1004 Jnd Avf , rVattlr; 1031 8 Brodv,
l.o Ancrlpn; Coll Bulldinc Sun Frnclro.
A

Gariim;
Irank Rokriin
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AND FRIDAYS

ON TUESDAYS

PUBLISHED

Edilmin-Cliie- f

V..

...

Manngirig Editor
MnnnjiitiR Editor

IRE SHALL THE Kl.RMI. AM,
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
ASSOCIATE

F.DITORS

ASSISTANT
Max I.nnraMer

EDITORS

Srotl
Lltrrary

Leslie

Chrnlm Dunn

Asst.

Editor

Lltprry Editor

Soclrty Editor
Asst. Boclfty Editor

WRITERS

Film Coyte
Brtty Jackson
Dorothy McCammlsh

Kerr
Franrps Smith
Louise Psyne

NrH Nrrln
Mlldrrd wbb
Mildred Oormin

8ncM

OMr

WHALEN
DOROTHY
JOY EDO FW TON
NANCY BECKER
KRIEOEL
ELIZABETH

BELMONT

John Chrntlf

Fril Bakr

nick Boyd

Franc--

Fmture Editor

RAMSEY
WRITERS

Irene Slevers

Donald Irvine

News Editor
A88ISTANT NEWS EDITORS
C. T. Hertzsch
Dave Salvers
John Darnell

THOMAS

ATKINS

REPORTERS

Robert Stone
WUlls Jones
Herman Dotson
John Mornan
Hazel Douthltt
Orace Silverman
James Richardson
Virginia Batterton
Raymond Lathrem
Betty Earle

Forster
Arthur Dotson
WtlMam Evans
Katherine Jones
Carl Camenisch
Martha Reiser
Robert Rankin
Irene Slevers
Robert Houlihan
Audrey

Ervin Olllenwater
Frank Sutton
Thomas Humble
Allen Asby

Jack Kelch
Otis Harris
Cliff Shaw
Edmund Thompson
Svlvia Skuller

Meade

Abram

Dixie

Brown

8ports Editor

JOE QUINN
Max Lancaster

SPORTS WRITERS
Mack Hughes
BUSINESS

DAVE DIFFORD ...
IKE MOORE
ERNIE SHOVE A

STAFF
-

EDUCATION

vs.

Roger Brown

- Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager

TRADITION

learning stands
tlic undeniable fad that education is an opponent and not an ardent Mippoi ter of traditional ideas and methods. Education by its very nature is revolution. This fact is readily apparent
in the growth of any individual from infancy
into adulthood. Change is the essence of a constitutive development.
On ilic frontier of

preMiu-d.i- y

The real purpose, then, of education is not
to mould the younger generation into the narrow groove of tradition. It aims lather at preparing youth for a greater material and cultural
achievement than the previous generation was
able to accomplish. Herein lies the secret of human progress.
A glance at the world picture emphasizes the
need for this little recognized conception of education. A traditional economic order that lias
not kept pace with technological advancement is
no longer able to decently care for its people.
Cultural and spiritual values are thrown aside
in the mad scramble for existence. Governments
hound, by the shackles of a dead past rush blindly
on in a vain search for the way out. And over
the vrry seciacle of modern "civilization" hangs
the dark cloud of war, a monument to the petty
jealousies and ambitions of the older generation.
Mental stooges of the existing order are not
going to lead society out of the mess in which
it finds itself. Only intelligent thinkers who are
free from traditional influences can add fresh
color to the picture. This is the problem of the
modern school. Will it equip the student for a
constructive future? Or will it be content to offer
the narrow rut of a tlisapM)inting past. In this
answer lies in the future of human welfare. Daily

Xorthieestern.

Kricliy, NovmilxT

RIUUI IONS

wise, whic h comes to this desk will be considered.
To depart from this custom would be, in a certain sense, lo take away the light of freedom of
and freedom of the press.
In carrying out this policy Thr Knurl is at
present conflicted with one pressing problem
namely that of anotivmous contributions in the
form of student opinion. Recently several students have addressed communications to The
Kernel on various subjects with the request that
they be published in the column known as "Student Opinion." Ordinarily such treatises arc
welcomed in the interest of student rights, but
when the jktsoii writing them does not even have
the courage lo sign his name to those convictions
which are supixisedly his, the editorial stall
hesitates to publish the article submitted.
Since all student opinion is published with
merely the initials of the student as a signature,
unless the writer sK'cifually asks that his name
be signed to the article, it is obvious that no precaution to prevent the disclosing of one's name
to the student body at large is necessary cm the
part of the writer. At the same time all articles
arc treated as strictly confidential even when
inquiries arc made of the editor. The whole
idea is to prevent any one who is not a member
of the student body from attempting to have
published something which would be subversive
to the interests of the University. It is obvious
that such communications could not be logically
refused if a policy of maintenance of student's
rights were strictly maintained.
May we therefore reiterate that The Kernel
will be glad to publish any and all communications submitted as student opinion provided they
bear the signature of the writer. May we further
reiterate that such articles will be published
with only the initials of the writer as signature
unless otherwise specified by the author. Thus
shall the lights of both the individual and the
student body as a whole be protected.
sH-ec-

Football's longest run from scrimmage was
made by Wyllys Terry of Vale, against Wcslcyan,
November 4, 1881. Terry ran 11") yards for a
touchdown, starting from five yards behind his
own goal line. The feat could not be accomplished today. It has been impossible since 1912,
field was shortened to the
when the old
length.
present
100-yar-

100-yar-

Columbia University will receive a cash bequest of $23,000 to be used "to found as many
scholarships as it will in the schools of applied
science" under the terms of the will of one of its
graduates, Dr. Frank Vanderpocl of East Oiange,
N. J., who died last month.

in.ngl.ut.

and! dlacj
By ENC.Y

Guess
Homecoming wn.s quirt In comparison with other years
rvrryone Is waiting for the Tennessee gamo
It promises to be another
homecoming.... Would like to congratulate those who helped with the
v
drinking situation at the
and the Alumni
RRme
The sororities and fraternities
dance
It was really remarkable
put out some nifty decorations
Too bad there isn't a prlre for all of
them
Have you seen the Oulgnol production. . . ."A Murder Has Been
You can't help but enjoy It
Arranged"
It is really very good
Howard Smathers really does his
The last act gives one the Jitters
Don't miss It
stuff this time
The entire play is well cast
"Taming of the Shrew"
The next play Is now In rehearsal
It ought
Upsets In
to be another success
Evidently the rain siege Is here
See
college football continue
We should dump Tulane this trip
where Bob Davis made the Southeastern Conference team for the week
A new team Is chosen each week
He is one of the leading scor
er$ In the South
Won't be long before basketball will be under way
Wonder what our chances are this season
There are Indications
of having a baseball team in the spring
Who will be the beauty queen this year
Who will be the most
popular man on the campus
Don't forget that Kylan and Junior
League dance Saturday night
It has Indications of being a very
good one
Hear they are going
to rejuvenate 8toll field and Mc- up. It's true. This massive timeA modern press piece was erected, not Just for the
Lean stadium
use of watchless
students, but
box would be quite the thing
mainly as a memorial to a famous
Hear many complaints about the figure In University
of Kentucky
They history who is buried there, name
Wednesday night dances
say these
frolics cut ly, Jerry.
Jerry, ladles and gentlemen, was
into the Saturday night affairs
celebrity known throughout cen
Maybe so
Which sorority won on a
tral Kentucky, a potentate among
second bid day
This rainy his own kind, and a political power
the
weather gives one the blues.... The with th3 faculty. A member of the
Petilong Sunday afternoons
late Dean Paul F. Anderson's
tions for class offices have to be in household, his renown was so great
memorial was
the Dean of Men's office by noon that this to him, several built and
years be
dedicated
Monday
Election will be held fore his death.
Thursday. .. .Student Council plans
Jerry was a canine, a very, very
to use a more private method of canny canir.e,
An airlale, he was an aristocrat
voting
Good idea
to the core. He led local society
to those who and in his youth was THE dog
Congratulations
made O.D.K
Although he was never
That is as high as about-towknown to hurt a human being, he
Soyou can go on this campus
rority open houses will get the go- battled fiercely all canine comers,
every opponent. But
vanquishing
by this year on the Fridays that Jerry was not
Just another com
Scabbard
and Blade have their mon, rowdy pooch. His aesthetic
Cdaet Hops. .. .Heard this one the tastes were developed to a high de
gree.
an intellectual
other day
It ought to set well famous Asfor miles around he was
and he
One boy had phenomenal
with the book store
understanding.
asked another why he was In such Patronizing the arts quite exten
a hurry
The other lad answered: sively, he consented to pose for
"Oh, I Just bought a text book and many now celebrated bronzes and
pastels. He heard his
I am trying to get to class before program in 1921, and first radio
from that
they change it"
Have you no- time on was a devotee of the wire
ticed how some of the boys are less arts. His portrait appeared on
dressing up this year.... Last year all of Dean Anderson's Christmas
greeting caids,
they wouldn't even wear a tie to
The sundial, erected In the hey- Now they look like a fash- - day of his illustrious career, is
class....
autographed with his own personal
ion plate every time they step into
t.
It has a concrete base
a class room. . . .Wonder If it is Just
emu
ouppuniug uie Dronze
Maybe dial, luiuiui Its
because they are seniors
ana at
foot is placed an in
....Kentucky has contracted to scribed tablet.
In August, 1930, after a lengthy
play Manhattan college in football
next year
The game will be and influential life, survived by in- numeraole sons
Another Jerry departed thisand daughters
played In New York
earth for that
Hope far land, free of fleas and dog- i;ice trip for the Wildcats
Woncatchers, to which all good doggies
we play Ohio State again
der if we will have more home go. On a warm Thursday afternoon, he was
games next fall
When this goes his moutn, at laid to rest, a rose in
the foot of his memto press Engy will be well on his orial. The entire campus mourned
way to New Orleans. .. .Hope it Is his passing.
Such is the tale of Jerry. Some"Wildcat" weather.
time wh:n you pause at the dial
to (try) to tell time by It. remem
ber then the purp who made it
possible,

South." His address was presented ment Station staffs attended the
Fat Cattle show held In Louisville,
at Duke university.
Thursday, November 14: L, J.
J. W. Whitehouse, E. 8.
STAFF SFES STOCK SHOW
Rhotute, O. A.
The following members of the Oood, Wayland
College of Agriculture and Experi Lewis and M. S. Garslde.
Hor-lach-

We arc ALWAYS OPEN, and

ready to give

rt

Florlda-Krntuck-

THE WHITE SPOT

(

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Baggage
Home by

RAILWAY EXPRESS
to burden yourself with the transportation of trunks,
and personal effects at vacation time. ..send them
by Railway Express.
TUNE IN ON
the way... merely telephono Railway Express and
THE RAILWAY
we'll call for the shipments
whisk them away on fast pasEXPRESS NEWS
senger trains, swiftly and safely to destination. You take your
PARADE Every
wk from lh i train home with peace of mind, knowing your baggage will be
following stations
home almost as soon as you are. Rates surprisingly low; two
WFTK
WOR
WFFl
KWK WISU
WIJ
one at each end insure safe handling and delivery.
receipts
WGST
WKAA
EY A
K.STP
KOMO
KNX
After vacation, we'll bring your baggage back again, elimiWHAL
KOIL
nating all worry, trouble and unnecessary expense.
Watch for oca
For service or information telephone
announcement!
132-- 4
So. Limestone St,
Lexington, Ky.
Phones 14 and 1778
No need
baggage
all home
Here's

Railway Express
AGENCY INC,

NATION-WID-

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SERVICE

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ma wipjiwiWBjiimmmuiwMie

iwumi.a

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Sundial Is

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QUALITY
FLAVOR
SERVICE
VARIETY

n.

Of the 800 students at CCNV, only 3 tier cent
are communists, according to a survey recently
Clock,
conducted by the American Legion Post No. 717,
Tombstone
composed of Dr. Irving N. Rattner, commander;
faculty members and graduates. It is Dr. Ratt-ner- 's
By DON IRVINE
plan to reform all the student communists,
If you have ever walked across
who are really just misguided boys, he says.
the campus from Mechanical hall
to the Ag building, you may have
stumbled onto a large sundial on
A decided swing against the New Deal in the the way. Even If you haven't disanyway, and
last 13 months among members of the Vale class covered itIt,orIt's there, a tombstone!
not, It's
believe
xr No, we arent trying to mix you
of '21 is reflected in a recent txll. Sixty-nincent of the class voted against the President
while 13 months ago G8 ik.t cent favored New
Deal x)licies.

IS. 1935

A

ECONOMISTS HEAR PALMER
'

Dr. E. Z. Palmer, of the College
or commerce, attended the 8th an
nual conference of the Southern
Economic association on November
at Chapel Hill and Durham,
N. C. The conference was conducted between Duke university and
the University of North Carolina.
Dr. Palmer spoke on "Sources and
distribution of Income in the

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a ram,

1R ESI I MAN CAPS
Tradition is essential to a univeisity campus
tnd must be preserved at any cost. In the past it
has been traditional for the upe! classmen to
subject the freshmen to various forms of hazing,
such as shaving their heads, dragging them
through ponds, and having class lights.
As civilization has progressed, so lias the college
man. Coiisccpieiiily, we no longer find such vioby means of which
lent methods of horse-pla- y
ihe traditional subjection of freshmen is con-

tinued.
Instead of shaving the heads of the fieshmen
as had long been the lusloin, the uperclassiiien
and decided that it would be
grew
sufficient for them to wear caps in older that they
might be distinguished as first year men.
kind-hearte-

Now, the lowly freshmen, who do not appie-tiat- e
how foi lunate they are, refuse lo wear the
caps. As a itsult, the Men's Student Council, at
tiity Council and
the request of the Inter-fiate- i
the men in the dormitoiies, have derided to lake
action on the matter.
Menilx-rof the council will irtxii any fresh-manot wealing his tap, and the olfender will
lx; called before the gioup for a hearing. If he
cannot satisfy the council that he is justified in
not wearing the insigna of his class, lie will be
punished in the foim of a suspension from
school for a peiiod of not less than one week and
not moie than one month.
This seems thastic, but every other milh'.d
has failed. The council is detei mined that the
lat trace of tiadition on the Univeisity of Kentucky campus shall not die.
s

I

"Here shall the Kernel all student rights
maintain." This tiadition.il masthead has been,
now is and shall continue lo be the guiding pi in.
ciple by which all comment, cdiloiial and other-

OFFICIAL NFWflrAPFT? OF T1IF STUPFNTS OF
THK I'NIVF.NSITY OF KFNTUCKY

l,rtnctnn

CON

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

n

recently disIhe Fordham mascot,
graced himself by mistaking an elderly woman
for a football when she bent over lo pick dandelions near the practice field. The woman was
taken to the infirmary, where it was discovered
her injuries were not serious.

V

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vi

J

,

4

&r

fA

Dr. Joseph Remenyi, lecturer in comparative
literature at Cleveland college, is completing his
latest book, "Series of American Literary Portraits of Nineteenth Century American Writers."
'I he book is written in Hungarian and will be
published in 15udajcsi.
Roscoe Pound, dean of Harvard Law School
and one of the giants of American jurisprudence,
was once blacklisted by the Daughters of the
Aineiicaii Revolution.

Johns Hopkins University recently accepted a
gilt of 300 books from the Italian government. An
demonstration by students
exetted
anti-Facis-

(ailed to inalei

ialie.

To solve the small school's problem of obtaining enough football material, five Iowa high
schools of small enrollment have formed a tonic iciue and agreed to develop teams of six rather
than eleven players.
Greatest "thief" in football annals was l'lince-ton'- s
At thur l'oc, who w rein bed a ball from the
arms of a Vale runner November 12, 1898, and
t an 100 yards for the day's only score.
Uig Hill Edwards, star Piinceton guard of a
decade ago, lost SO jxunds in one game.

..

When you go to town
Dinner, theatre, and a round of night
clubs may wilt down your bunk roll
but never your Aroaet collai the new,
starchiest, collar attached to Arrow
liirU. Stays smooth and fresh from duek
till dawn. Try thin Arrow ehirt with the.
new Arose t Collar $2 . . . Arrow Ties $1

SHIRTS

ARROW and TIES
FOLLOW

AOW

ANO VOU FOLLOW

THI ITVLI

neither have

ive

Lave made great progress in the axt 10 yean.
sec some of the things the Hell System has been
doing in that time.
Since 192 j, we've cut the average; time for completing Long I)it4uiice connections from 7Vi to IVi iniuute.
We've made the service more immune to weather 94 of
our wire are now in cable. We've

YOU

increased the telephone's scope
about 80
you can uow reach
nearly 31,000,000 telephones, in
every quarter of the globe.
The next 10 year period may
bring eijually important advances-Tha-i
is one of the
thrills in telephone work.!
ever-prese-

HELL TULKIMIOXi:

SYSTEM

v

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