xt7wpz51h84w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51h84w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370416  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7wpz51h84w section xt7wpz51h84w Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

OF

VOL. XXVII.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

UKY FUNCTIONS
ARE FEATURE AT

Anne Lang Is Elected New
President Of Girls' Group
Margaret Markley, Margaret
Redmond And Sue Sparks
Voted Into Other

KEA CONVENTION

YW PREXY

-

DOCTOR M'VEY IS
PRESIDING OFFICER

Other Officials And Faculty
Members Are Taking
Part On Program

Markley,
Sue D
Sparks, secretary;
and Margaret
Redmond, treasurer.
Miss Lang is a member of the Y,
W. C. A. Senior Cabinet, chairman
of the Y. W. C. A. Social Service
group, and was a delegate of the
University to the Berea Inter
Racial seminar and to the Blue
Ridge Summer conference. She was
president of Cwens, national honor
ary for sophomore women; vice
president of 8uKy; an officer of the
German club; secretary of Delta
Delta Delta social sorority; and an
oincer or Tau Beta, national his
lory honorary.
Margaret Markley, new vice
president, is president of Phi Upiiion umicron, national home ecoromics professional honorary;
member of the Y. W. C. A. Senior
Cabinet; and chairman of the Y. W.
C. A. Worship group. Sue D. Sparks
secretary, is a member of the Y. W
C. A. Sophomore commission and
was the recipient of the Phi Beta
Kappa freshman scholarship award.
Margaret Keamona will serve as
tieasurer for her second year, and
is a member of the Y. W. C. A.
senior Cabinet.
Installation of the new officers
will be conducted this month by the
retiring onicers, who are Dorothy
wnaien, president; Neiie Nevins,
Mary Elizabeth Kop- pius, secretary; and Margaret Red- mona, treasurer,

A reception end dance In the
Crystal ballroom of the Brown hotel
In Louisville last night was the
highlight of the University's par
ticlpatlon in the Kentucky Educa
ton Association convention, which
began with registration Wednesday
and will close tomorrow with elec
tlon of officers for the next school

Rhythm Rodeo
On Card Tonight
the Alumni gymnasium tonight from 8 to 10:30. Tariff

?

will be

25

cent

per couple or

stag, and the proceeds will
to the Student Loan fund.

A.

16,

ALUMNI GYM

1937

NEW SERIES NO. 50

i

CAPTAIN

go

DISTANCE RUNNER
1

cKentucky's Reconstructedlesl
niieis ana reapers
N

Coach

19

...

I

LAST YEAR

Striplin

Announces

Startine Line-uFor Rattle

War
f,

r

BIG BLUE OUTPOINTED

Inaugurate Peace

I

.

-- :

"IJest Track In
Dixie"

f7

?

Groups Plan To

Drive April

TONIGHT

Wildcat Track Team Opens
Cinder Season With Vandy
On Home Field Tomorrow

us

dance which will be held in

;

at elections held yesterday
by members of the association,
Other officers elected were Margaret
C.

FRIDAY, APRIL

HOP

S

810:30 O'CLOCK

KENTUCKY

Bill Crutcher and his Frankfort Troubadors will furnish
the music at the

YWCA Tosts

Dance And Reception Held In
Crystal Room Of Brown
Anne Lang, Lexington, Junior In
Hotel Are Highlights
the College of Arts and Sciences,
Of Meeting
whs elected president of the Y. W.

All-Camp-

ALL-CAMPU-

Proofing Educational
Program Opens Monday
With Forum

p

The Wildcat track team will meet
Vanderbllt in a dual Southeastern
onference meet tomorrow afternoon at Stoll field. This encounter,
which is the first meet held here
ir.ee 1935, will inaugurate the use
of the new cinder track.
Vanderbllt, always a tough contender, Is considered the under-do- g
by Nashville sports writers, but
weather and lack of adequate practice will cause the Wildcats to be pushed to the limit to
keep on a par with the Commo
dores.
The Wildcat track men have not
competed In a meet this year, while
the Commodores have two meets
to their credit, both of which thev
won by large margins.
In their
last meet with L. M. U., the Vandy
thlnlies took 14 out of 15 nossible
places, and collected over ion points
to their opponents' 25.
Vanderbllt was defeated bv thn
Wildcats by only a few points last
year, and it is to be expected that
this encounter will be decided by a
elope score.
Trials for the runnine events held
Thursday, and the list of tentative
contenders is as follows:
dash
Rankin. Prlt.nh- ard; 200 yards Rankin, Pritchard;
440 yards Veal, Combs. Heinman?
880 yards
Rogan, Dean; Mile
Rogan, Hlllard; 2 miles
Durbln,
Hillard; hurdles
Willis, Forden.
Doyls.
Contenders in other events ar
as follows: high Jump
Carlisle,
Raynor;
broad Jump
Carlisle,
Leonard; pole vault
Miller, May;
shot put and discus Ne vers. Davis?
Javelin Combs, Simpson.
--

A program

of open forums, dis
cussions, library displays, and
f
'
'
'
I
4
I
f
general University convocation has
ANNE LANG
year,
been planned to celebrate Peace
The University was host last
Week on the campus from Monday
night to delegates attending the K.
April 19, to Saturday, April 25, by
E. A., friends of the University,
1
a group of students representing va f- alumni, and students.
Dr. McVey, as president of the
rious organizations on tne campus
'
'
'
association, presided over the open
!
Including the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C, i
1
lng general session yesterday and
A., A. 8. U., the International Re
'
X
"'
delivered the opening speech of the
'
lations club, and the peace group.
'
convention,
open
Women's Glee Club And Phi W.AnCohen, forum, led by Dr. Leon i
Other officials and faculty mem
of the department
bers of the University participating
Beta Will Give Musical Se- mathematics, on Monday, April 19
in the program at the K. E. A.
lections; Council Members at 7:30 p. m. in Patterson hall, will
meeting are: Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean
begin the week's series. He will
Will Present Skit
College of Education, who
of the
discuss "The Causes of War," after
will preside at a meeting of the
open discussion will be
which
Dr. Frank L. McVey will be the held. an
National Education association this
principal speaker at the Women's
morning and lead a discussion on
Dr. E. G. Trimble of the depart
;
4'
-'
. s'
"
,1r
f'
"Essential Qualities of Good Teach
Administrative
Council's
annual ment of political science, will lead
ers;" Prof. M. E. Ligon, Miss Kitty
a forum on Tuesday, April 20, at
spring banquet which will be held
Conroy, Dr. Hobart Ryland, Dr. T.
7:30 p.
BEN WILLIS
DAVE ROGAN
next Wednesday night, April 21, In Present m. in Patterson hall on "The
D. Clark, J. D. Williams, Miss MilInt t national Situation,
University Commons.
the
dred Lewis, Prof. E. W. Rannells,
and on Thursday morning. April
Dr. Carsie Hammonds, E. P. Hilton,
The Women's Glee club and a 22, at 11 o'clock, all classes will be
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, Dr. Charles
sextet composed of members of Phi dismissed for a general convoca
Barkenbus, W. Oayle Starnes, Dr.
Bpta, honorary musical fraternity, tion sponsored by the peace group,
W. D. Nicholls, Jarvls Todd, and
will present musical selections. Ne- to be held at Memorial hall. Dr.
Dr. O. T. Kopplus.
gotiations are also under way to Thomas Graham, of Oberlin Col
Among those In the receiving line
procure a
figure in the lege, will be the principal speaker
at the dance and reception were:
racing world as supplementary at the convocation, which is being
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey,
speaker.
A parody skit carrying held at universities throughout the "When Love Is Young" Heads
Lieut.-Go- v.
and Mrs. Keen John
out the horse racing scheme will be United States on. that day as a stu
Bill Arranged For Stuson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. King, Pres.
presented by members of the coun dent protest against war.
dents At Kentucky
James Richmond, Murray State
cil.
On Thursday night a panel dis
Tonight
Teachers' College; Pres. and Mrs. Singers And Keyboard Ar
Awards will be made at the ban cussion, giving lour viewpoints on
will
H. H. Cherry, Western State Teach
tisls Perform Skillfully Be quet to the outstanding Junior wom the methods of preventing war, nan. '
ers College; Pres. and Mrs. H. L,
When Love is Young," a musical
fore Scanty Audience In en by the toAssociation of Women be held at 7:30 in Patterson Ideas,
Donovan, Eastern State Teachers'
Students,
the freshman resi- with discussions on pacifist
love story, will be the feature picMemorial Hall
wars,
College; Pres. and Mrs. Harvey
Other Officers Elected Are
dent of Patterson hall having the military preparedness, foreign
ture of the ninth Kernel sponsored
Babb, Morehead State Teachers'
neatest room and to the freshman and the League or Nations.
Evans, Scott, Mahan, And
College Night tonight at the KenNine students of the deDartment having the highest scholastic av
College; Pres. and Mrs. Raymond A.
The Members Of The Ad- Kent, University of Louisville; Ma of music presented a delightful re- erage by Mortar Board. Cwens,
tucky theater, according to J. D. ;
visory Board
yor and Mrs. Neville Miller, Louis cital Wednesday afternoon in Me sophomore women's honorary, and
Ensminger, manager of the theater.
ville; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Peters, morial nail.
The audience of Chi Delta Phi, literary honorary,
Students presenting coupons be
Thomas Spragens, Lebanon, JunFrankfort; Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. townspeople, faculty members, and will hold their pledging exercises.
fore 8 o'clock tonight will be ad ior in the College of Arts and
Nichols, and guest speakers attend students which attended were en- Newly elected officers of the as
Frederick A. Wallis, Paris, state
ing the convention from out of the thuslastic in Its applause follow sociation, the Y. W. C. A., and the
president
mitted for the regular matinee price Sciences, was
Y.
ing eacn recital.
state.
Women's Athletic Association will
Posters for the peace week con of 27 cents. Two students may gain of the1937-3- 8M. C. A. for the school-ye- commissioner of public welfare, will
program. Beatrice be presented.
Opening the
by members of the be the principal speaker on the
Theta Sigma Phi, test must be submitted by noon
Pigg, sophomore, London, sang two Journalistic
Rural Life Sunday program. Sun
honorary, also will Monday. April 19. to Elizabeth admittance on the same coupon. A oiganlzation Tuesday.
ccupon for "When Love is Young'
Robert Evans, Lexington, Junior day, May 2, which will be broadselections, "My Sweet Repose" by make an award. Freshman women Cowan, Y. W. C. A. secretary, at the
Schubert and "Love. I Have Won who have made perfect standings Woman's building. Any student may will be found elsewhere in today's in the College of Commerce, was cast over the extension studios of
You" by Landon Ronald.
WHAS from Memorial hall from
Lloyd Mafor the past semester will be hon enter posters, which must be per Kernel.
Oulda K. Jones, sophomore. Lex ored.
han, Lexington, Junior in the Col- 8:30 until 9 a. m. Special music
tinent to the subject of national or
picture will
beauti lege of Arts and Sciences, was for the occasion will be furnished
The
lngton,
played
Schubert's "Im
Decorations will be In the "horse' International peace.
ful Virginia Bruce and Kent Taylor.
secretary, and David Scott, by the University Choristers, direct
motif, continuing throughout the
Judged on the basis of originally Also in the picture will be Walter chosen freshman in
Kent,
by Miss Mildred Lewis.
program and Invitations.
KllO B1UIUCI1
of theme, artistic technique, and Erennan, a 1936 award winner. In Arts and Sciences, the College of ed
,,,
miiabCUl 41J w
n
T,n ..luiMnna
Rural Life Sunday will be obwas elected
The Women's Administrative cement, the winning poster will re
program which was held last night
When Love is Young," the story treasurer.
served throughout Kentucky and
Council Is composed of the presi ceive a small cash award and be
in KfpmnHfll hail
an
of a
Mr. Evans, Robert Cannon, Free-Io- n the nation with special programs
dents of all women's organizations displayed In the Library with other oparagirl who started out to abeJazz
star'and ended up
Hunter, and Mr. Spragens were in town and country churches. This
on the campus. Officers include material that will be shown during
Dixon,
singer, Virginia Bruce will sing such
Eyes"
Marjorie Doyle, Miriam Guard- Are Her Elaine by Winter Watts.Mil Helen Farmer, president; Hazel the celebration of peace week on songs as "When Love Is Young and electedof to serve as student mem- year's observance marks the eighth
Ellen
Allison, Junior,
bers
the advisory board. Mr. time that Rural Life Sunday has
Brown, secretary; Sarah Cundiff,
campus.
house, Louise Shepherd, Beatrice lersburg, sang
Did Anyone Ever Tell You." The Scott, as secretary,
"To a Hilltop" by treasurer. Mrs. P. K. Holmes Is the
been observed In Kentucky.
I
LI
ra
Futher information may be ob picture is adapted from "Class becomes secretary of automatically programs are sponsored by These
the
the advisory
chairman of the faculty advisors. tained from Elizabeth Cowan or Prophecy," a story by Eleanor Grif
board.
Rural Church Council, the state
who are Miss Helen King, Miss
;
sell, Lowell Colllngs, Power Prlt- Following these songs, Marguer Mary Johnson, and Miss Edith Clarence Gelgier, concerning en fin.
Faculty and business men elected organization working In behalf of
ch.rrt N.m. TnHH Mirth. r!h,, lte Broaddus, sophomore, Lexingtrance Into the contest which Is
A Betty Boop cartoon; "Twilight to serve on the advisory board better town and country churches.
Orundemeier. Members of the
vet, Joy Moore, Anita Ware, and ton,
on the Trail," a screen song; "Tor
played Mendelssohn's "Sonata Council are Mary Edith Bach, Al open to all students.
were: A. L. Atchison,
Hope Sullivan.
ture Money," a crime doesn't pay Leroy Miles, who succeeds D. C.
No. 6 (Allegro Molto)."
This was pha Delta Theta; Helen Farmer,
7
u
a Sportlight short will Cruise, and Prof. M. E. Potter, head
short, and
B0' 8'ven during Alpha Gamma Delta; Hazel Brown,
in thVdramatic and music divisions. 'hf recital.
complete the College Night pro of the physical education departAlpha Xi Delta; Jean Allen, Chi
Fred Fugazzl acted as master of
gram.
Lex- - Omega;
Louise Nichols, sophomore,
ment, who was
Jeanne Short, Delta Delta
contest, which Is
ceremonies at the
Reveries" by
Candidates voted upon In the
Viol, aoh irii, in rrUim WVMMWMr wa
(Continued on Page Four)
turint In. Speaks and "Song of the Open"Oley
V
VHVU
ft
by
election besides the winners were
Awarding of contracts for steam
terested In dramatics an oppor Frank
Winkler,
Campbell Miller and Robert Evans
piping, valves, steam fittings, and
tunity to display their talents, and
piayea "Pre- lor president, David Salyers for
connections for the new central
t
tr, train nnintji fnr nHmittancP I , j .
,
O
J
m nnil H Phrn. ntn
by the
secretary, and David Lewis for
heating plant, will be made
" nlrtfilncr nfann Kol t Inn
to the dramatic society.
fnr tha
Board of Trustees at a meeting next Reasons For Development Of treasurer.
musical
Strollers plans to give
i.
Tuesday In President McVey s of
United States Sea Power
Doctor McVey Will Address flee.
Are Explained
Cwens, sophomore womens' honGeorge H. Voge company, Jeffer
Engineers Convocation
"
completed. "Fashion." a melodrama
orary, will meet at 5 p. m. this
son, Ind., submitted the low bid of
of life in New York In 1850. was the
Friday At 10 A. M.
$18,350 for steam piping and fitafternoon in the Woman's building.
Stating that "in keeping with our
193S spring production.
fred Robyn.
requested to atAll
701. The Rich
tings
Selection of the list of speakers mond on contract company, Rich- previous policy toward Europe not
John L. Buckner, of the deDart tend.members are
program were
Vocalists on the
Engineering
accompanied by Adelle Gensemer, for the celebration of the College mond, Va., bid through yie Louis- to attack any of their possessions ment of anthropology and archaeol.
ogy,
of Engineering's fiftieth anniversary ville Pipe Covering company,
acting as curaLamp and Cross will hold a meetthe and to maintain a reasonably close tor ofwho has been for
Friday, April 30, has been nearly low
the museum
the past five ing Tuesday night, April 20, at the
" Dr. Paul H. Clyde,
bid of $1,189.50 for contract 662. line of defense
completed, according to Prof. D. V.
months, will leave this week for Sigma Nu house. All members are
PLUMMER STARTS
$8,800 for contract 660 piofessor in the department of hisA
Terrell, head of the department of was bid of
Alabama,
accept
Due to soil conditions, the an
submitted by the Johnson Serv tory at the University, told mem- position aswhere he will supervisora urged to attend.
BROADCAST SERIES civil engineering.
archaeology
ceremonies, In
nual
company, Milwaukee, Wis. This
L. McVey will address ice
Dr. Frank
bers of the Lexington Lion's club under the Tennessee Valley Auwhich a tree Is presented to the
Theta Sigma Phi will meet at 4
Prof. Niel Plummer of the de the engineers' convocation at 10 a. contract was for a temperature
University by the senior class, will
p. m. today in the Woman's buildtheir weekly luncheon meeting thority.
partment of Journalism will Inau m. Friday in Memorial hall. In control system. The J. F. Shouse
Included In hU recent work at ing.
take place at 10 a. m. Tuesday on gurate his third series of broad- the Lafayette hotel Tuesday, the museum was
spection of the engineering build- company, Louisville, offered a bid
Cli,J.l TTnlnn hnlllnn Kits
,
.... p, .
W111W11
WHtUWt,
bUO
of $813 for contract 651. Brook that "it is not natural for the of 40,000 pieces the classification
ings will follow.
of the collection
McVey company, Lexington, sub"
The Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet
3n n'olnrlc
t
"""Dick Butler, senior class presi
r.lted States to extend In the loaned
thl.
The banquet at 8:30 o'clock will mitted low bid at $7,200.62 for conthe University bv
by
Pacific ocean a line of defense 5,000 Charles Kobert. Lebanon. Kv. Dr. will meet at 3 p. m. today in the
from the University studios of sta- be presided over by J. E. Adams,
This Woman's building.
dent.
tract 653.
miles from San Francisco, to the collection consists of
Indian relics
Granville Byrne, prominent mem- tion WHAS. 12 The new series will president of the student branch of
Phtllippine Islands."
weeks.
such as arrowheads, stone axes,
the American Society of Civil Engraduating class, will continue for
ber of the
The Bophomore commission will
To protect its widely scattered spears, knives, celts,
Material for the broadcasts will gineers, who will also be toastmas-te- r.
give a short talk, it was said. It
potsessions and because the mili- plements, pottery, ceremonial Im- meet at 4:30 on Monday, April 19,
be obtained from some of KenT. H. Cutler, state highway
skeletons, and to hear a discussion by Rabbi MilIs probable that seniors will be extarists had considered a large navy animal heads representative of
201 newspapers. The broad
engineer, class of 1903, will address
cused from classes that hour, But- tucky's
ton Grafman on "The Contribution
essential to our policy of isolation, practically every country
cast this afternoon will consist the meeting on "Kentucky Highin the
ler declared.
are the reasons that the United world. A portion of the collection of Judaism to Our Life."
largely of evidences of spring In the way Planning." Following Mr. CutStates has developed its sea power. is now on display.
Kentucky press.
ler will be George A. Sager, Jr.,
All
In photogSHROPSHIRE LEADS
Dr. Clyde was Introduced by
state engineer of public works adJoseph Spears, a Junior In the raphy students interested
meet
the "Y" rooms In the
Floyd Mohler, program chairman.
CONCLUDING FORUM
EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY
College of Agriculture, who has Armory for in
ministration who will discuss "The
a
meeting at 7
Public Works Program in Kenbeen acting as assistant curator, o'clock tonight short
The first battalion parades
James 8. Shropshire, graduate
An exhibit sponsored by the Uni tucky."
will be Mr. Buckner's successor.
of the year will be held at 10
manager of student publications, led versity peace group In connection
Presentation of the state section
a. m. today and tomorrow,
Tau Beta, honorary history fraa discussion on "Student Honor-arleA.
with National Peace day, April 22, A S. M. E. award by F. C. Dupan,
FOKMFR HEAD TO 6PEAK
with the first battalion paradternity, will held its regular meetat the concluding student will be placed in the main display class of 1910, president of the KenSarah Whittinghlll. former ures ing at 4 p. m. Monday In the Woming today and the second batforum meeting Tuesday night In room of the Library today. The tucky section to Paul E. Brommer,
Mrs. Frank L. McVey was elected ident of the Y. W. C. A., will snenlt an's building.
talion parading tomorrow.
Patterson hall. Approximately 75 exhibit will consist of posters, representing the senior cluss, folprtsid;'nt of the Kentucky Branch before members of the Y. W. C. A.
If weather conditions proatpumphlets, and books dealing with lows Mr. Suger's address.
students and faculty members
of the American
Association of Worship group at 3 p. m. Monday,
Pryor
society will
hibit the parades on either
peace.
tended the affair.
L. K. Frankel, Lexington, class
niverslty Women Wednesday at April 19, in the Woman's building. hold a meeting at 7:15 o'clock Mon
day, the flag in front of the
This was the fourth In the series
1900, will talk on "History of the
of
She will speak on "How Far Are day, April 19, In the basement of
the Brown hotel In Louisville.
building will
Administration
of discussions under the auspices
Engineering College." "Outlook for
CLl'B TO HEAR IRICKSON
The association held a Joint ses- - We Responsible for Other People?" the Museum. This meeting is im
be lowered prior to the
cf the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
the Engineering College" will be
ion with the Deans of Women of
portant and every member is urged
parades to notify participants
Dr. Statle Erickson, head of the the topic for an address by Col. J.
The forums were based on the
Kentucky in connection with the
A. W. S. COl'NCIL TO MEET
to be present.
that the parade will not be
' Students' Bill of Rights," end Inhome economics department, will H Graham, class of 1900, dean of
annual K. E. A. meeting.
There will be another Joint meet
held, officials of the military
cluded discussions on freedom of be the principal speaker at the Jun- - the College of Engineering.
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, assistant ing between members $f the A. W.
Lances will hold initiation cerescience
campus newspapers, students' right lor Rountuble supper meeUng at
Governor A. B. Chandler will ad
dtan of women, Is represeting the S. and Men's Student Council at 4 monies at 5:30 p. m. Sunday night,
to opinion and expression, student ti o'clock Monday, April 19, In the dress the assembly If he returns to
niverslty at the Deans of Wom p. m. Monday, in the office of Doc- April 25, at the Patio. All memgovernment, and student religion.
Woman's buUdluf.
Kentucky In time for the meeting.
tor McVey.
en's convention.
bers bhould be present.

MUSIC STUDENTS

'

t
r

M'VEY TO SPEAK

AT WACBANQUET

y

sVX.

.v

V

I

u

l

Musical Romance To Feature
Kernel Sponsored College Night

well-kno- wn

OFFER CONCERT

SPRAGENS VOTED
TO

T PREXYSHIP

Entries Are Due
For Peace Week
Poster Contes

100-ya- rd

Program Arranged
For Rural Life Day

ar

Amateur Nite Is
Held By Strollers
In Talent Search

co-st- ar

rr. Iw 'tIT
ied'ScXrt"re

I

tw hkL L ";i,Z

Jlml".

K

-l

Contracts Let For
New Heating Plant

W

"Trthen
.f

. rT.r

I

Speakers Selected
For Celebration

n--

Kampus
Kernels

Clyde Addresses

VW

Lexington Lions

Buckner To Leave

YjZ. J'.PSL,'

For Alabama Post

Date Released For
Annual Ceremonies
tree-planti-

Tf- -

.

.ftnmn

1

Military Parade
Starts Today
At 10 a. m.

Mrs. McVey Elected
Ky. A. U. W. Head

s"

al

department

I

* Best Copy

I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

KERNEL

:

,rT7--

agricultural conservation progTam provides for
payments ranging from one lo four dollars per
OmCIAL NEWSPAPER OP TH STUDENTS Or
acre thus aliercd in cultivation.
TUB UNIVERSITY
OF KENTUCKY
It is recognized that certain crops overwork
the Pnul OfTice et Lintton, Kentucky, ea secBntrrrd et
ond dsss mttr unclr-- ths Art el March I, 1S7S.
the giound in which they are planted and hence
MF.MKKR
must be grown in other sections. Perpetual
txlnttnn Hoard of Crmmml
Kentucky Intercollrginte Press Association
By RALm E. JOHNSON
cultivation of the same acreage "wears out" this
A infnibfr of th Major Colin
Puhlicstlons. represented
Heavy spring rains beat down
particular plot.
K.
Ave , New York Citr;
A. i. Norm Hill Co , 416
WarKer Prlre. CMrao; Call Bmldinp. Ban rrancico; Ml
O MAN lives long enough to organize within himself let alone on
upon them and leave trees and plants piactical-lBlvd., Loa Angeles; 1004 Second Ave., Baaltla.
PHprr all knowledge that has been gathered on earth. No man
bare at the roots. This deluge continues to
ever will, for every man must start at the beginning and recon
CAMPUS COVERAGE pour into rivers and their tributaries, swelling
COMPLETE
struct all civilization with all arcompanying knowledge. Mankind In not
ExKctrnvs Board
them beyond normal capacity and spreading ao constructed that he can swallow, without rationalizing, things given
Editor-iGeorge M. Spencer
Chief untold sorrow and loss. No one at present is
to him as farts.
Managing Editor
Ross J. Chepeleff
These fart, one by one. arc being realised over a long period of
better qualified to testify to such disasters than
1. Salvers
News Editor
David
time. They come as realizations, little surprises, and all men wonder
we in Kentucky.
Business Manager
Ire M. Moore
Remembering the harrowing days of about to themselves, "Why didn't I think of that?" law opens a door for the
Scientific laws come to us slowly. Each
TELephones: News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ.
10 weeks ago, this call to farmers all over the
next.
Yet the world contains a
138. Business, 8 a, m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Suncountry to conserve and preserve their lands is wondrous mass of laws each sup- with scythe
merciless, relentless,
days and alter hours, cUy 2724 nr 7542.
e
indeed an encouraging movement toward per- porting another. "Missing links" standing in the way of our
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
are truly only "missing." They show civilization.
manent prevention of further cataclysms.
More than we do now could be
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
up some day. And all of the time It accomplished if srlencea would team

THE KENTUCKY

This Campus
That LUorld

Friday. April

16, 1937

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HONORARIES HAD BEST EVALUATE
THEMSELVES
As a major problem on this campus, as well
as on other campuses throughout the country,
the honorary "racket" was given another blow
at a recent forum discussion on that question.
It was pointed out that over 150,000 was being
paid annually into the coffers of the national
honorary offices, in return for which 13,000 students proudly dangle keys from their gold chains.
What other advantages they have obtained from
this association could not be determined.
It is not denied that there exists
honoraries which are serving some purpose, but
at the same time, it is only too evident that the
majority of these organizations serve no purpose
whatsoever.
Repeatedly The Kernel has suggested that
these organizations on this campus be evaluated.
It has offered the leaders of these groups a
They have rechance to defend themselves.
need for their
The
fused this opportunity.
evaluation is unquestionable. There are over
80 of them on this campus and they cost students over $1,000 annually, an amount which
could be spent for other and more useful purposes.
The time for their evaluation is here. What
better organization than the Men's Student
council can undertake the task of publicizing
their value? The Association of Women Students can at the same time study and evaluate
the womens' organizations.
The Kernel would like to publish the findings of such a report so that all students contemplating joining one of these organizations,
could determine for themselves their decision
by observing such records.
This latter plan has been established in the
case of the social fraternities. It certainly is
more needed in the case of the "honoraries."

Cuttly Ur The

Campus

Walter Riddell, Guest Columnist

with

SPEAKIS'G IS SUPERLATIVES.
Honesty "He sent my grade to the registrar
as 'A' but it should have been 'E,' so I had it
changed."
Love "Suppose everyone does say that you
are a 'dope.' I like being a dope fiend."
Ignorance "What is this place called 'Commons'?"
Conceit "People only compliment your bad
points. I never get any compliments."
Gratitude "I don't mind playing second fiddle. I'm glad I'm even in the orchestra."
crowd
DOX'T LOOK NOW, BIT-th- at
if you had your
wouldn't be gathered outside
window shade down

i

"big-tim-

breadth."
5. "Two more beers, Archie.
THEORIES:
You can live alone
and like it
if you have someone
to whom you can say,
"You can live alone
and like it."
CAMPUSIDE REMARKS:
"I had all the answers written out and could
have passed the quiz, but who am I to cheat?"
(And anyway, the prof was looking.)
"May I borrow your accounting problems to
night to see if mine are right?" (And copy the
s
of the three problems,
last two and

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looking
Washington
newshounds,
far more freakish than the hill
they were condemning
people
through their "yellow Journals." We
watched Edith closely all during
her second trial. Her brother. Earl,
tried to look as thiugh he was
scribbling most Important notes on
a scratch pad in front of him, fol
lowing suit oi his sister's lawyers.
We used to do that, too, In lecture
room, fooling only ourselves in the
long run.
"Them Jurymen know I'm not
guilty," were the words shrilled by
the pretty (?) school marm, when
the jurors filed back into the court
room and found her guilty of the
murder of her father, Trigg Max
well.
Her petition for a third trial was
denied by Judge Ezra T. carter,
who presided at the bench. United
Press radio bureau in Washington
got the stuff over the phone. We
told all about the petition, making
a perfectly swell lead, and were
most exasperated when the re
write man on the other end said
"This story is about Edith Max
"Well, naturally,"
well, of course."
we snapped back as caustically as
possible, "Who'd you think, Wally
Simpson?"
This even brought a
laugh from the sour-pus- s.

In Retrospect

wash-wom-

n,

at that time candidate for the

Presidency of the United States.
Remember him? The compositor
got all mixed up on his head line
and the story was labeled "Landon
Too Small Too Run For President,"
instead of "Landon Too Smart To
Run For President," bringing a
howl of protest from the Republicans, and killing a perfectly good
"wire story." The woman threatened to kill us for the part we
played. We; will always remember
this story, not only because It was

LAW
SCHOOL

If

FOUNDED 1899

ALL

COLUMBIA
STATIONS

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esteriield

THE FIRST PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS

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Oeology. however, turned In
to Its sister sciences as It
realized La Place could not be right.
theory
Hence
the planetesimal
agrees and concords with related
sciences.
There Is hope for all. Yet progress
advances no faster than the daring
here tngeOs have
dare venture
feared to tread and the wary dare
to follow.
In a parody on the words of a
great American, It might be said
that "may the other sciences profit
by the example of geologists.

tion

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p,

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--

It happened

in Salem, Mass., on Februrary 12, 1877. The
young reporter attended a demonstration of inventor Bell's
new telephone
then "talked" his story to his paper in
Boston by telephone!
Though he didn't realize it, he was inaugurating a new
era in journalism. For today's newspapers could hardly exist
without the telephone.
Gathering and spreading news with lightning speed is just
one of the telephone's countless contributions to modern
life. And 300,000 Bell System people strive constantly to
make the service still better, still more usefuL

ng,

Why not telephone home oftenerf
Rotes to most points ore lowest after
7 PM. and all day Sunday.

We have looked Into the eyes of
these same men of the mines as
they go from day to day to their
work, knowing that they may never
see daylight again, as they enter
(Continued on Page Three)

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