KENTUCKY

PAGE FOUR

ffERNEI,

The duties of the office of the Dchn of Men nro numerous nnd indefinite.
The Kentucky Kernel is the official newapnper of the students nnd nlumni Originnllv they were mainly disciplinary, nt present, however, most denns
Published every Friday throughout the nro no longer
of the University of Kentucky.
Members of the faculty Discipline Committee but
college year by the student body of the University.
rather servo .in an advisory capacity, cither when the student is charged
Subscription One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year Five Cents the Copy. with infraction fcf the university rules or when ndvlce is wnntcd relntivo to
Entered at Lexington Postofficc as second class mail matter.
choice of studies, vocation, employment, housing nnd other interests tlmt

REPORTERS

EDITORIAL
EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

F

J. A. Estes

Gormlcy
Hunter Moody
Neil Plummcr
Emmet Milward
Ann

Joseph Palmer
Virginia Boyd
MANAGING EDITOR
Catherine Carey
Rebecca Edwards
Willy King
Arthur II. Morris
Harold Brush
Chnrlaev Smith
Virginin Conroy
Maud Van Buskirk
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Jewell Hays
C!nfWin Rpdmond Bcttv Rceenstcin
Elizabeth Lillcston Florence Ogden Louise Jefferson
Addison Ycaman
- Curtis Buchler
Edna Lowis Wells
Kyle Whitehead
Lucilc Cook Dave Alexander
Frances Lee '
,Ava Cawood
Maria McElroy
BUSINESS
Margaret McWilliams

NEWS

BUSINESS MANAGER
Jack Warren
Phones

74
NEWS EDITOR
4624
2030
Virginia Kelley
I
VMANAGER OF ACCOUNTS
''
. ASSISTANTS
James Augustus
John R. .Bullock
J. L. Crawford
ASSISTANT
Fred Nobble
SPORT EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Frank K. Hoover
Rex McClure
ASSISTANTS
Phono 4085
Lovoll Underwood
Frank Smith
Wayman Thomasson C. M. Dowden
ADVERTISING MANAGER
H. K. Gregory
Stanley W. Royse
James S. Shropshire
Warren A. Price
STAFF
Leroy Keffer
AH crt Kittinger
SOCIETY EDITOR
Fred Conn
Edith Minihan
Phone 6800 Univ. 74 for ratc3 and
space reservations.
ASSISTANTS
Thclma Snyder
Pauline Adams
MECHANICALEXCHANGE EDITOR
FOREMAN
Lydia Roberts
Delos Nooe
C800-Uni-

,

-

FEATURE EDITOR
LcRoy Smith'

ASSISTANTS
W. D. Grote

A. L. Pigman

HERBERT DADE GRAHAM
The distressing news
Graham overwhelmed the
the midst of busy campus
realization again that we

of the sudden death of Herbert Dade
university with a nameless sorrow. In
life, like a thunderbolt came the terrible
are indeed in the midst of death.

This young man, an alumnus of the university, at one time
a fellow here, later a soldier in France, thence a professor at the
University of Bonne, and lastly a civilian carrying upon his young
shoulders the heavy burden of a forward looking useful program,
won the admiration of his compeers for the stalwart virtues he so
Now that "eventide has fallen full upon
admirably exemplified.
his noon," the hearts of former comrades and friends who are, left
are all but broken.
Outstanding in vision, able in the execution of his purpose,
lofty in spirit, in patriotism, in thought, he met the
duties of life and carried its manifold burdens like the moral and
intellectual athlete we knew him to be.
This young man chose to cast his lot in the field of jourlalism,
and even while his years had been few, his achievements had been
many. At the head of a syndicate of papers on Long Island in
which he was the dominant and vital force, he was, at the time of
his death, giving to that community through this medium constructive activity and marked visjon.
The Kernel recalls Herbert Graham with feelings of abiding
affection and comradeship. He was at one time editor of this paper
and it was during his connection with it that it broke away from
conventionalities that not infrequently bind student papers to too
narrow spheres of action, and thus helped to lay the foundation for
its present usefulness. He loved the university with an ardent
and continuing love; he was loyal to his Alma Mater; he believed
in her traditions; he sought to perpetuate them in his life and had
succeeded in making them a vital force in his work.
Sometimes when a blow, such as his loss is, comes to the
young, they are staggered and confused and cannot understand, but
we are told that He who holds in the hollow of His hand each man's
life also shapes each man's end; and the only consolation that is,
ours today is that perhaps he has not fallen but merely arisen to
farther and finer flight than we, with our limited vision, can comclean-minde-

prehend.
The Kernel knows how poor and weak are human words to
those who are left when the beloved pass, but we would have ther.i
know in this hour of their lamentable loss that wc are thinking of
them; that we sympathize with them, and that we would join with
them in the melancholy experience of bearing the cross that has
imposed upon them its crushing burden.

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student life. The deans in the various universities nfter nil have
about the same problems.
The student who is satisfied "just tb get by" that is, with meeting the
minimum requirements, is matriculated iri too large numbers i;i all institu
tions. This is, of course, a very low standard for the duties of life, nnd if
maintained thruout the college course becomes nhabit which is nt enminty
with, honest nnd worthy munition, nnd may cvcntunlly bar the road to success.
It is n rcaLtragcdy to sec a young man of ability sntisficd with merely
"getting by," nnd evidently expecting to qualify after "getting his job,"
rnther than before.
The choice of a vocation is too often postponed by the student until very
Into in his course nnd often nt graduation the student is still undecided, and
then the real factors thai should enter into the decision arc not considered
but it becomes n financial question, numcly, "Is there liny money in such
a vocation?"
The man who dislikes his work will never do it well nor get the pleasure
from life tlmt the one docs who gets so interested in his vocation that it
becomes his pleasure and ambition to accomplish the tasks set for himscl
Success will be his reward and a successful man in a worthy vocation
need not worry about the financial part.
The student who appreciates the opportunities the university offers ntad
the loving kindness nnd nmbition of his parents who make it possible for
him to nttend, is the better prepared to participate in nnd. en joy the college
activities and also to take up the duties of after graduate life with assurance
of success, as far as such consumation is possible in human affairs.
touch

E. T. Higgins
Lcida Kcycn
Maria Middelton
R. C. Claxon
Helen Shclton
Llewellyn Jones

irrigation nnd drainage canals of clogging aquatic plants, which they upMnro than 1.100 farm buildings root with their shnrp hoofs.
throughout Kentucky were constructed
or remodeled last year from pinna
which, were furnished by the agricultural engineering department of the
University of Kentucky. Those improved included 21U bnrns, ,12 hog
houses, 7C2 poultry houses ,nnd 00
other buildings. The plans were sent
to 79 Kentucky counties, 10 other
stntcs nnd two foreign countries.
With college parties on
FURNISH BUILDING

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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fam6us"0" steamers of
The Royal Mail Lint

Wnter buffalo, imported into Italy
from Africa by the Carthagininns under Hnnnibnl about 200 B. C, perform
their greatest sorvice during their
hours of leisure when disporting in
the marshes. It is then they rid the

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C. R. MELCHER

Junior Democratic Club
Urged On U. K. Campus
Students Interested in Party
Band Together and
Form Junior League.

Could

women for the opposing side. If such
a club could be formed, it would be
of benefit to the younger Democrats
here, as well as helping them to gain
a better understanding of the Demo

cratic party.

Liquid smoke is n commercial
Democracy has long been the by- used for, curing meat.
word of America. There are staunch
older Democrats, so why not have

staunch young Democrats also?
One of the other states, realizing
the importance of young America, has
conducted contests to arouse interest
in the cause. In one of the contests
recently conducted each of the winners organized a Junior Democratic
club in his county. The club was
under state rules, and its members
were between the ages of 17 and 21.
This is the most important age, for
it. includes the college students who
are just formulating their ideas of
political parties and their true meaning.
Want Junior Democratic Club
In the university, we have the Masonic Order, dramatic clubs, fraternities and sororities which foster every
activity. Why can we not have a
Junior Democratic club?
All members oi the university interested in the Democratic party
could band together and form a Junior
league. Its object would be primarly,
of course, to study and discuss the
main issues of the Democratic party,
but social activities could also be introduced, which would aid perhaps in
preventing the club from getting into
a rut.
Young Men and Women Eligible
Both young men and young women
would be eligible for membership, and
perhaps some of the discussions could
be made in the form of debates with
the men arguing for one side and the

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THE. STUDENTS AND GAMBLING
On the i!oth of December, in the city of Lexington, a tragedy that
horrified the state and removed from tho'life of the commonwealth a useful
' citizen, took nlnee in n cnmblini' room nf this otv.
Thr Kflrnol nils nn ripRlfn tn rfpnll fhis lnmnntnhln fvonfr nnH wniilil nn
do so now except in the hope that it may, from its circumstances, point a
moral.
Those who have read the newspapers know too well the circumstances
of this case the destruction of a useful life, the conviction and condeming
to death of two young men, and the untold sorrow to many families as a
result, to comment upon it further here.

' The Kernel does not believe that the students of the university participate in gambling in the city. Indeed its information is exactly to the
contrary.

But if there are any of our students who are thoughtless enough
to indulge in gaming, the consequences of this tragedy wc think should
cause them serious concern. Wo do not purpose at this moment to sermonize, but if there is one thing more thun another that we would prefer to
impress deeply upon the minds of our fellow students, it is the lessen which
this mournful event brings home to us all. If our young men will avoid
companionships
such as these and learn the lesson early that gain by
gambling is ill gotten and will not endure, and that its associations arc evi,
,then this tragedy will have impressed a lesson that wc hope will justify this

'
belated reference to it.
The University of Kentucky is to be congratulated, we think, upon the,
general cleanliness of the morals of its students and we are gratified Ao
reflect that so far throughout grund jury investigations of gambling, none
of the names of our boys has been found. Let us try to keep this record

'straight.

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