Best Copv
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL parents have rushed them through
sixage

high school nt tho
of fifteen or
teen and scut them on to college to
The ofllrlnl publication ofthc ntndont anil
put their noso in a book mid mnko a
thfl Alumtil AnKoelntlon of the University
degree In two or three years, students
of Kentucky,
who are not only out of touch with the
la responsible
for th world but who never have boon in
Tho
editorial policy of the paper; the Managing
touch with it. They arc students who
editor for tho new policy.
liavo had no experience by which
Rntereil nn neconil class matter at the they may test what they are taught,
Lexington, Kentucky.
poKtnfflee,
thpy have no measure by which to determine values, they have no perft cents a Copy
KllftO n Vcnr
spective from which to look at things
in their proper relations, nnd, furtherUUIf.DINt)
JOURNALISM
OI'IICK
more, they have nothing to. which to
KIHTOIUirt-rillKapply tho knowledge they acquire nfter
J. DONALD DINNING, '21
they ncqulre It. To such students a
nntl A0H7
I'honcM 2117-college education Is useless until four
or five years after graduation, when
MANAHINO i:i)ITOK
they have learned to npply it. And
GERALD GRIFFIN, '23
nniJ JOBS
I'honcH 2117-these are your parlor bolshevlsts.
This condition, and others which
SI'dltTINO KD1TOR
arise from the same causes, nre duo
Joe T. Lovett, 'Si
merely to tho fact that anybody may
ASSOCIATE KD1TOKS
go to college. Mental equipment has
Clarlhcl Kay, '21 Mary Elizabeth James. '22 nothing to do with It. Anybody who
Frances Marsh, '22
Isabella Dickey, '21
has an entranco fee is admitted.
Kern .loluiHon, '21
Scholarship standards are not so high
but that a good memory will keep one
KKI'OKTKItS
in school. When this hothouse plant
Knthei Ine Conroy, '23
W. K. Dorman, '23
Kllznbeth Hume. '22 Dortlien Murphy, '12
begins to sprout can the college proMcNamara, '23
Margaret Lavln, '24 Irene
fessor be held responsible for what it
Ruth Hutflison, '23 produces?'
Anna - Connor, '23
The possibilities of the
Elizabeth Yelser. '24
psychiatric test for admission to college are being developed, notably by
BUSINESS MANAGER
H. B. LLOYD, '21
Columbia University. In this day of
overcrowded universities this means
MANAGER
ADVERTISING
of weeding out the unfit is worthy of
.1. Ilurlon I'rewltt, '28
honest investigation. Certainly this is
II. F. Walts, ':;2
the mfcans by which the colleges of the
MANAGER
CIRCULATION
country may be purged of their
Glenn Tlnsley, '22
"radicalism."
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1921
BUCHHERT'S WILDCATS
IN COLLEGES.'
"RADICALISM
DEFEAT VOLUNTEERS
Continued From Page 1.
Our honored preceptor in journal- seemed confident of winning the two
has in its
ism, the Courier-Journamile heat. 'Hadley led for the. greater
issue of April 13 an editorial headed part of the race but was passed by
"Radicalism in 'Colleges" which is Porter for about a half lap. Then Hadrecommended to the serious consider- ley sprinted with ease and passed
ation of students everywhere. There
Porter again. With a last great effort
is matter for thought in it, though the on the stretch Porter passed Hadley
situation is, we believe, somewhat at the
finish by the narrowest of marexaggerated.
gins and both fell exhausted in the
Courier-Journa"The fact is," says the
arms of their teammates.
"too many of our colleges
Boyd tied with Key of Tennessee
are hotbeds of socialism, parlor
in the shot put at 24 feet, 2
inches.
pink-te- a
Hayden wrenched his knee as he hurlstateutopianism. This rather broad
ed the Javelin 141 feet but Tennessee
ment is hardly in accordance with the could never come near it. Hallowell,
facts. There are fewer radicals, in of Kentucky, threw the stick 139 feet
proportion to numbers, in the schools
for second place.
of the country than there are on the
Dorman, liigh Jumper, was declared
outside. There Is a wide, very wide, ineligible Just a few moments before
distinction between radicalism and the meet began, but Wilholm beat
progressivJsm which must be ob- Janes of
Tennessee In that event.
served. Most of the long haired masThe 120 high hurdles were shortenfeminine
and
culine
ed to 110 yards and the 220 low
"scoffers of convention" who have hurdles were shortened to 200 yards.
through college went through in
been
Following is a list of the events and
the capacity of sightseer or messenger results:
scoffs
boy. The university man "who
.
dash Clare. Kentucky,
at such 'conventions' as the Army and first; Nantz, Kentucky, second. Time,
Navy"" is usually a man who has
10 seconds flat.
served his time in one of the two and
One mile Hadley, Tennessee, first;
Amerl- ,is only indulging his inborn
Porter, Kentucky,
Time,
second.
,can tendency to grumble, a character- 4:46 35. ,
istic or tne uougnuoy auruiK uie wui.
Kentucky,
dash 'Clare,
He would be the first to resent actively first; Nantz, Kentucky, second. Time,
similar remarks from an outsider.
23 seconds.
'
In an analysis of tho cause of the
hurdles (distance reduced)
supposed condition the CourierJournal
lare , Kentucky, first; Wilhelm,
arrives, with great force, at the col-- , Kentucky, second.
Time, 15
a type, is
lege professor, who, "as
seconds.
isolated from the world," a man out
run Porter,
Kentucky,
of touch with the hard facts of the first; Snyder, Kentucky; second. Time,
world, a dreamer and a theorist. This 55
seconds.
is a great injustice to the body of the
run Porter, Kentucky,
profession. No class of men gives first; Hadley,
Tennessee, second. Time,
greater time and attention to its mora 10 minutes, 38
seconds.
ing paper and the discussion of cur
hurdles Clare, .Kentucky,
professors. Many of
rent events than
first;
Wilhelm, Kentucky,
second.
them, and this is especially true of Time, 28 seconds.
economists and sociologists whose
teachings are more concerned with
bolvhovism, socialism and allied sub
jects, are engaged in outside activities CASSELL'S
PHARMACY
which keep them quite in touch with
reality. The
Interstate Commerce
PHONE 115
Reserve
Commission, the Federal
Board, tho Federal Trade Commission, "SWAN" Fountain Pens
having to do with tho realities of lifo,
wont to tho college faculty for their
BORATED
exports. Instances could ' bo multiplied.
For Chapped Hands and Rough Skin
It might bo . well to seek a little
deeper for tho cause of any radicalism
thore may bo in colleges, to investigate the other side of the equation
tho student. The "hot beds of
will bo found to bo tended For Any Kind of Dental Work Call on
byyoung students of immature mind
who have been educated by the "hot Drs. J. T. & E. D. SLATON
Dentists 127 Cheapside
bed" method, studonts whoso fondi Phone 864--

880-yar-

Rtlltor-ln-chl-

I'

l,

l,

short-haire-

run Thornton, Kentucky,
first; Royd, Kentucky, Recond. Time,
2 minuted, 0 seconds.
. ha f
2
hz
Javelin Hayden, Kentucky, first,
141 feet; Hollowell, Kentucky, second,
1.18 feet.
Shot put Doyd, Kentucky, and Key,
Tennessee, tied for first place, 34 feet,
2M inches.
Discus 'Key, Tennessee, first, 110
feet 'Hayden, Kentucky, second.
Kentucky,
Broad Jump Snyder,
first, 20 feet 2& inches; Clare, Ken- tucky, second, 19 feet 17 Inches.

j

j

I

'

tii

ir'....ft

LUIGART'S

5

CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY

$1500 Sweaters

$10.00

ALPHA XI DELTA GIVES
FOUNDERS' DAY BANQUET
Continued From Page

1.

Light Bread
.Elizabeth Lovett
Hot Toast
.Lorraine West
"Dry Toast
.Lula Blakey
Virginia Shanklln
Buttered Toast .
JMary K. Venable
Scorched Toast
Between courses "piano isolos were
played by Elizabeth Ellis and Laura
Hubbard. Roxane Trimble delighted
those present by singing Cadman's At
Dawning, and Alpha Xi Delta "Memories."
Those present were Dorothy Blatz,
Sue Boardman, Isabelle Dickey, Virginia Shanklln, Dorothy Harris Isa- -

Phoenix Block

--

Lexington, Kentucky

McGurk & O'Brien
Lunches

Ice Creams

A.&G.CAPS
$3.00 to $6.00
The same distinction, the same style
and the same nice attention to details
that characterizes the other merchandise of

Anderson & Gregory
Men's Shop
Priced at figures that modestly repre

sent their value

Catering
Phone 718

Hot Chocolate

Candy

Home Made Cakes
Lexington, Ky.

,

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and

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Headwear"

ANDERSON
& GREGORY
109 Limestone, North

Hosiery
FOR TH,E WELL DRESSED MAN

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first, 10 feet G inches; Cameron, Kentucky, second, 10 feet 5 Inches.
Running high Jump Wilholm, Kentucky, first, 5 feet
Inches; Janes,
Tennessee, second.
Kentucky won the relay In 3 minutes
4G
seconds. Composing the winning
team were Snyder, Boyd, Wilholm and
.
Thornton.
Officials were: R. W. Owens, referee and starter; Albert Hukle, announcer; Ireland, Gill, Goble, timers;
Tlgert, Funkhouser, Juneau, Judges of
the finish; Barnett and Peak, field
Judges.

d

220-yar- d

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hollo Darnell, Lula Maftcy, Margaret Fresh Home Made Candy
Brooks, Anna" Jean
Smith, Mary
Made Where You See It Made
Hnrkolrond, Lorraine
est, Laura
Hubbard, Blanche Collins, Willotte Schange's Candy
Kitchen
Frltschner, Helen Brower, Elizabeth
Guthrie, Eleanor Cnmmack, Elizabeth
J. Upper Street
Ellis, Itoxano
Trimble,
Elizabeth
Lovett, Zenolda McCloye,
Margaret
Shcltman, Elizabeth Brown, Austin PHONE 980
Lilly, Ruth Weathers; Kathleen SulU-vnBogaert Company
Mnrgaret Bailey, Anna Wallls, Victor
Zerelda Noland, Virginia eroft, Mary
LEADING JEWELERS
K. Venable, Salllo Eubanks, Mrs. Carol
Woet Main Street
Haley, Mrs. George Trimnell and Mrs.
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.Lexington, Ky.
W. D. Valleau.

SOXS
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19c to $1.85
ATTEND
AN ACCREDITED
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
LIKE
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LEXINGTON, KY.

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