xt7fqz22cf08 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fqz22cf08/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19300627 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 27, 1930 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 27, 1930 1930 2012 true xt7fqz22cf08 section xt7fqz22cf08 Best Copy Available m J PARKING RULES STUDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO OHEY CAMPUS LAWS VOLUME "XX- - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL LEXINGTON, COUNCIL TO TAKE font Park Cars BIDS ON WOODEN V HE SHOWN IN MEMORIAL HALL TODAY KENTUCKY, JUNE 27, 1930 In Accordance UNIVERSITY DAIRY BUILDING RECENTLY ERECTED With Rules Summer School Students Are Requested to Comply With University Car Rules Athletic Association Plans to Add Four Sections to Accommodate 6,000 TALKING PICTURES WILL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY cy STADIUM SEATS W TXlY NUMBER Program, Higher Scholarship Is Js Presented., Note(j ,n Report lU. K. Students Movie Dr. Knapp Lectures As The Eve of the Revolution" Is Shown RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY jyj N GUP "j J Standing of 1.00 Semester EDUCATION Mate First COLLEGE Due to Ignorance of the Univer"The Eve of the Revolution," an REST IN ITS FIELD sity parking rules, students have not educational motion picture study i been obeying these laws, according was presented in Memorial hall last Women Make Hettor Standing deto the buildings and grounds night, with Dr. Charles M. Knapp,, Than Men, According to partment, and they are hereby pubof the history department, as lcc- -i Series of Ticket Offices and lished, so that all students may be Dean Melcher's Chart turer. This was a picture that took j following the regulations. sure of Entrances Will Help Conup events of the most vital Import-- 1 Continued infraction of the rules gestion Near Grounds The Kappa Delta sorority won all ance in the "making of America" by i calls for severe discipline on the depicting significant incidents in the scholarship honors between social 5. In order to seat the crowd ex- part of University authorities. decade of sororities for the first semester of 1. There is no double-deckin- g pected to attend the Alabama-Kentuck- y This is the second of a series of QAICV PPODUCTS BUILDING ON OM tXPE Rl MEM T with the excellent standfootball game which will be allowed. motion picture educational pro STATION FU?M 2. The White hall drive Is reing of 1.86 Beta Sigma Omicron grams to be presented during the held in Lexington for the first served for faculty and staff mem- This new unit of the Agriculture College houses tho offices of the ani time in years, November 1, on Stoll first summer term of the Univerranks second with 1.72, and Alpha mal husbandry department. Professors are now established in the buildfield, the University Athletic Coun- bers. sity, under the auspices of the ColDelta Theta third by merit of a 3. The Neville hall area Is also cil is taking bids on the construcing, located on Rose street, Just north of the experiment station farm lege of Education and the de score of 1.69. The highest standing staff. partment of University Extension. tion of an additional 6,000 seats for reserved for faculty andonly on the 4 Parking is allowed made by any campus group was that the stadium Others in this series which are It is proposed to build side of McVcy hall drive. attained by PI Mu Epsllon, honorary yet to be given, are: Wednesday, four wooden sections, one at each south Parking is allowed only on the 5. mathematics fraternity, members of stadiums. July 2, Niagara the Glorious, lecend of both cast side back of the C. and P. which averaged 2.625. turer, Mrs. Mary K. Duncan; Wed It is contemplated to build them building. women made better grades than nesday, July 9, The Wizardry of sufficiently permanent to meet the pres6. The drive in front of the men in practically all cases, It was Wireless, lecturer, Dr. M. N. States; increasing demand for scats, to last ident's home, entered from Rose One-Tent- h Penalty Will Be found In Dean C. R. Melcher's Wednesday, July 16, The Life of Ju- from five to seven years, at which street, is absolutely closed to traffic. Exacted Before and scholastic report. Fraternity men time it is hoped that concrete sec Also the old continuation of this After Holiday turer. bested men, the fortions may be added to complete the drive, running between the library mer having a standing of 1.330 and This afternoon at 4 o'clock and horseshoe at the eastern end of the and the ScienCe building, is closed. Athletic tournaments for the 1930 DR. FRANK L. McVEY the latter 1.225. However, indeRadio present stadium. This now seats According to the Registrar's 7. No cars are allowed in Che summer school session have been again at 7 o'clock tonight, the give pendent women scored the highest Corporation of America will a h office, the usual will ll,5f0 people, and with the "knock area back of Mechanical hall. Dr. Frank L McVey, president of marks over fraternity women, arranged by Sid Robinson, director demonstration in the Memorial with be deducted from the standing down" wooden sections now owned way driving on the main 8. One of intramural sports at the Univer- building of the new R. C. A photo- - the University, returned Monday a 1.631 as compared to 1.472 of the by the University, it is hoped to road in front of the Administration of any student who cuts his last gave a seirom cnicago, latter group. The general student's holsity, and all students are urged to phone, a recent invention for talk ries of lectureswhere he seat 20,000 football fans. The Ath- building. The north gate is for enclass before the July Fourth last week on the average was 1.343; all women 1.570; ing movies In the schools. The proiday, or his first class after the compete in some favorite sport. letic Association expects increased trance, and the south gate for exit. gram Is sponsored by the University administrative problems of higher all men 1.248 holiday. On account of the holiattendance at all six home games. Parking is allowed only on the right education. Eminent speakers from sports that the partic department of extension. Almost all No single group failed to make a day on the usual date of publiAnother addition to the athletic side of this drive. ular student might be interested In During the afternoon program a an over the United States were pres- standing, the lowest being Alpha XI cation of The Kernel, Friday, field equipment, a section of the are on the schedule that has been series of interesting talking pic- ent to attend and give talks at this Delta sorority, with 1.05. Among the the paper will be issued Thursten-fofence along Winslow street course at the University of Chicago. prepared Mr. Robinson. Tennis, day by noon, ana may be gotten golf and by horseshoe tournaments tures will be shown. At the even- Doctor McVey will remain fraternities Sigma Nu stood at the immediately behind the north side here foot of ing performance the picture will be at the postofflce. the list with 1.124. of the stadium, will be removed and have been prepared by Mr. Robin'Around the World With Glfford throughout the first term of the Organizations with a standing of substituted by a metal fence runson. Tennis sports and horseshoe Pinchot." Pinchot Is former gov- Summer Session, teaching and serv15 feet inside the presning about ing in his regular capacity as Presi- over 2.0 were Pi Mu Epsilon, honor-ar- y have been started. The entries are ernor of Pennsylvania. mathematics, 2.625; ent one. This will throw part of the On numerous in the latter. Anyone Superintendents, principals and dent of the University of Kentucky. Board, honorary senior girls,Mortar grounds on the street side to take 2.337; who is interested should sign up at as they gather. 1930 Chautauqua Programs Kentucky Research Bateriolo-gis- the mens gymnasium and suitable others Interested In visual instrucPI, honorary engineers, care of the crowds Tau Beta t tion should take advantage of this 2.251; Kappa Delta PI, honorary The south side will be similarly Large Crowds Durgymnasium Attract to Do Work at Har- - grounds just east of the to Mr. Rob- opportunity to see this equipment. educational, 2.148; Theta Sigma Phi fenced In, and in the rear of both are accessible, according ing Six- - Days, Featuring There is no admission fee, and the vard University women's Journalistic, 2.010; north and south sections a series of and Sail New inson. Shoes can be gotten in the public is invited. Variety of Entertainment Phi Upsilon Omicron, home econosmall ticket offices will be placed on gymnasium and students may play ramp. mics honorary, 2.002. the fence line opposite each as long as they care. Over $800 was realized from the The standing by colleges follow: Necessity for this latter step was hythe department of animal There are but few entries In golf. University students who are in- - College of Education, 1.632; College made apparent at the 1929 ThanksAll those who are interested in golf Hoiogy the unlvers,ty giving game between Tennessee and are requested to see Mr. Robinson eluded in the personally conducted of Law, 1.621; College of Arts and and College of Kentucky, when 17,000 fans found Fund. In spite of hot weather, European tour of Mr. James Molloy Sciences, 1.427; College of Agriculin the basement of the men's gymat all of the two daily culture, has been granted a it difficult to enter and leave the nasium, and he will arrange the left Tuesday for New York and will ture, 1.390; College of Commerce, were large, enabling , months' leave of absence in order greens for golfers. grounds. sail tonleht on the S. S. Bremen. 1.117; College of Engineernig, lTl54. Student' averages improve as they The Athletic Council has been in- the sum raised for tne Loan runa to that he may accept an invitation to The re Diamond ball is the popular ur. ueorge wraay lo uroaa-- 1 landing at Southampton from class spired to take these steps on account reach the same amount as that of do special investigating work at sport, chiefly because it is an outcast First of Series of Talks turn voyage will be made on the s. progress indications to class, accordyear. on the grade of the increasing popularity of Ken- last the lper part of Aug ing to door sport. The S. A. E s, the Phi on "Adventures in Modern! Most popular were the three Harvard University. chart, the theory being that poor actucky's football teams, and on Kappas, and all dormitories students are forced to dron out of Doctor Healy will be associated Sigma I J. count of reports that interest in plays, "The Big Pond," "The Per Miss Frances Ballard. MissJEthel school, atfd'also ,!' The "with Dr.Ttoy'HoskJns In w6T"?bae-velo- p re represented! J Other., fratenitles, s that so extensive football nonman, goes to school the "the longer one plan to put teams Inthe tournaThe .first of a series of talks on aucuner, miss iaura uniamong better technic for studying mineral ment if a sufficient number of that it is virtually impossible, even i Russian Cossack chorus, which was and Mr. Jack Todd, are the to study. The average he learns .oU metabolism "Adventures in Modern Drama" will oavmuajr freshman ,i, i and the function of players are available. at this time, to get reservations In" be radiocast bv Dr. Georcp K. members of the party. They will grades totaled 1.172; the sophomore, ""cu-- , . ductless glands. Doctor Hoskins did Knoxvllle hotels for the 1930 Ten-- 1 very stuaeni in me university j Brady of the University of Ken spend the first ten days after land 1.318; juniors, 1.562, and the senior nessee-Kentucbattle. outstanding work at the Western should know that eJuiPment wlu be tucky English department, from the ing in and around London, then grades, 1.680. Smith Brookhart, Judge F. T. Keserye Unlversitv of Cleveland in t Travers, t,qic will go to Holland, Belgium, Ger- It has also been announced that and Judge George Alden studying the effect or iodine on i avni,Ilbip on stoll fleld at all times.' TTntvArtv vorw and especlaiiy between the hours of Thursday, July 3, from 12:45 to 1:00 many, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, of fifty available football men, only were features of the lecturing school children. 4 and sundown. Which are the iaVO- - n'olrwlr thrniitrh QtaMnn WWAQ nf ' and France. two failed to make their standings A special detail of the trip will Mrs. Healey will accompany Doc-ir- tt frpe hours that most students tho rnnripr-.Tnnrn.nH Timoc of' for the six The entertainment last semester, and they are taking De a vlsIt- 10 lne Bavarian viiiuge 01 T.onl'svillp lur xiuiuy una tney pian 10 reman hnvp days was greatly varied, closing courses in the summer session in orwith Vierra and His Hawaiians In In the East through September. der to be eligible next fall. This is SS voneff thVehTeShbeVSd The ffeatv;es ,for, thehotlr "A NiGht in Hawaii." Tuesday at the first time that so nearly 100 nlav lven oniv once everv ten percent , P m- - The afternoon program RADIO DIRECTOR AT U. K. keep the number or entries down from the University studios during vear' e of the athletes have made ' L LJ lI 1jL-jK- W was the annual Junior Chautauqua is an indoor game. Any-- 1 the week of June 30, are as fol- -' the University required standing because it IX.L-i- li pageant, "A Night in Radioland." of 1.00. one who is not on a team, and wno lows: J tent was The big Chautauqua ; cares E. to play, should go to Stoll Monday, June 30, 12:45 to 1:00 p. I pitched on the University athletic iim (a) "Vegetables for Winter," field for diamondball and for other m m 'held. New Music registered i n Students sports and see Mr. Robinson. by Prof. J. S. Gardner, (b) "Devel-- l w the University Summer Sesion Schedules are being made and are oping the Pullet Crop," by Prof. J. Xi that our old friend Peppie ceived a ticket entitling them to all posted in the basement of the gym- - E. Humphrey, College of Agriculture. gradually wilted away irom tne performances of the Chautauqua. U. has , nasium. Those who wish to know ' Tuesday, July - . 12:45 to 1:00 p. burden of hard work and the un Many of the men working with Miss Katherine Davis, who was what teams they are assigned to m. Book Review, by Prof. L. L. usual heat of summer weather, there the Chautauqua were entertained at i can find out on these cards prepar- Dantzler. head of the English de- - graduated from the University in remans no sicaldalmonger to take the Phi Kappa Tau house, some of June, has written a new song for Theodore Chang of Shanghai, ed by Mr. Robinson. Although the j partment. his place. His was a graceless exist- them staying there while in "In the Garden of Ole and James Grider of Canal entries in tennis hava not been Wednesday, July 2, 12:45 to 1:00 her sorority, composing will ever ence while it lasted. Few both words seeded, there are many students in p. m. (a) "Late Potatoes," by Prof Alpha XI," Zone. Represent Foreign know the extent of the scandal that ; and music. It will be presented at this tournament. The list Includes J. S. Gardner, (b) "Summer SeedLands in Registration was his. And through it all he the names of five well known fac- ing of Grass and Clover," by Prof. the national convention of the sorolooked at the student body with his at White Sulphur ulty members and the 1931 captain-elec- t, E. J. Kinney, College of Agriculture. rity July Traveling many thousands of super-satiricsmile and divulged Earl Senff. Thursday, July 3, 12:45 to 1:00 p. Springs, Va., for approval. To little or nothing of the illegitimate Copies of the song have been pre- miles to attend the University of m. "Adventures In Modern Dramc" news that was ripe for disseminaOFFICES CLOSE EARLY Theodore (first of a series) by Dr. George K. pared and printed in The Kentucky Kentucky, has come tion. But perhaps after all it is Will Replace Prof. W. L. Rob-ert- s Kernel press room. Miss Davis Chang, of Shanghai, China, who Is Brady, English department. best that he has passed thus. Few in College of Law According to a notice by Dr. Friday, July 4, 12:45 to 1:00 p. VV praise and publicity all over the registered in the College of Corn-sta- te of us appreciate the distribution of last winter when she collabo-- , Frank L. McVey, president of the m. "What Farm Folks Are AskYT for Coming Year scandal about ourselves, although University, University offices will ing." by Prof. N R. Elliott, College rated with Earl Senff In writing merce for the first semester of the matters rethe recording of such Another student the words and music for the com Summer Session. close during the summer each after- - of Agriculture. Prof. Frank Murray has accepted lating to the conduct of others Is al- an offer for edy success produced by Strollers, who has crossed the southern part noon at 4 o clock, excepting Satur the coming year to ways a choice morsel. dramatic club, "Local Color days, when they will close at 12:30. teach the property courses In the POSITIONS ARE OPEN of the continent to enroll here, is Miss Elizabeth Poole will be the James A. Grider, Jr., This arrangement will begin July 1, College of Law, in the absence of Anyone who wishes to get a campus during the summer Prof. W. L. Roberts. Professor! delegate to the convention from the is in the Canal Zone. whose home The and continue until September 10. on the stall of the new session represents a strange con' Murray graduated at South West-- ; The post office has notified the maeazine to bo nublished In active chapter, and Miss Louise Of the final total of 1,472 stutrast with that of the regular ses em Missouri State Teachers College University that there will be no de- the fall, will see Dick Brewer, at; Broaddus from tne alumnae chap- dents .l.r-t-f- Z Nowhere is there to be seen and at the University of Montana. Q. sion. livery Saturday afternoons during the Tavern. Jokes, humorous skits, ter. Other members of the sorority sity who registered at the Univerfor the first semester, 53 are from the Kentucky chapter who will the animated groups of chattering He subsequently entered the public June, July, and August. and cartoons are needed. 20 other states In the students who discuss at length and school system and was superintend-- , attend are Mary L. Hudson, Louise fromcounties beside Fayette country, 112 county, with absolute abandon appropriated ent of schools for several years In Wendt and Eva Jenkins being represented. by a more serious aggregation Montana. The greatest number of students DANCES TO BE HELD whose chief diversion is the discus After graduating from the Law from any state other than Kension of the more material parts of college of Each Saturday night during the tucky, ten, como from Tennessee, their summer courses. Certain it Is tana with the University of Monthe highest record" ever semester of the Summer Ses- with six from West Virginia. Even first that our summer school students given any graduate, he practiced By C. E. BARNES their duties satisfactorily. By 9 o'clock law do not like to play The great majority of students do but a sion the recreation room in Patter- California, Florida, Texas, and New and during the unemployment situation scant amount of actual work. The son hall will be open for dancing Mexico have sent representatives most of the lights are out. Per- one for some time, of Dean Leap-ha- rt Just about this time every year present year absence haps there are many reasons for there comes the annual problem of does not make the situation any classic distinction between the in- to residents of the hall and their from afar to the summer school at Univerhe taught stitution of bygone years and that dates, it has been announced by the University. that. Bill Hodgen has one. "Why sity of Montana. law at the a considerable portion of the youth easier. A great I have to go to bed right after During the past year Professor of America that has so recently plaining many students are com of today will suffice. Many years Mrs. Sara Holmes, dean of women. Approximately 60 are taking the that their collegiate train- ago the students attended class to Mrs. Holmes has generously contrib- Parent -- Teacher course, which meets dinner to get up in the middle of been graduated from college and the night to go to class." And per- Murray has been taking graduate university, as to what to do. Back ing has not prepared them for any recite ;helr lessons, todny they at- uted her own radio for music on in room 105 of the Education College building. The lecturer In this haps there are many more who feel and has Just been awarded his doc- in the old days when college grad definite position In life. Many tend class to hear the professor re- these special nights. tor's degree In law (S. J. D., Doctor uates were class is Prof. H. S. McCoy of Springso inclined. a novelty, the times that is unfortunately the cite his lesson. of Juridical Science). The acting problem was rather difficult, quite naturally field, Ohio. It is apparent that something ROANOKE GRIDIRON not so in case. The students dean of the Harvard Law School more recent years when even but or blame the Institution from which must be done about the situation. Only two students are receiving GETS FLOODLIGHTS As the hot weather continues we says the of him, the three credits offered by the prompted to comment that the papers at the"He has presented two dinary Individual can tack two or they were graduated because prac If it is not, then the colleges and are seminar in Jurispru tically all courses have a required universities will have outlived their The Roanoke College gridiron at Home Economic department in the three degrees after his name, the beer season appears well under way. to be reason problem which show Consciousness of such a usefulness except as a meeting Salem, Va., is being equipped with Child Development-ParentEducais one of no little diffi curricula. While such a matter is not general- dence conservative him ably minded, active culty. situation has recently led Dr. Glenn place for those with social inclina- lights so that night football can be tion course, but the child psvcholocv ly discussed, there are many eviminded, able and in many ways a Frank, of the University of Wlscon tions. A friend of mine with two Dlaved in the fall. The Brideewater classes and some of the education dences that the season is being au- brilliant man." College stu dents have finally come sin, to appoint a committee to make law degrees Is running an elevator Collece name. October 11. will bo classes go each day to observe the spiciously begun. Tho demand for Professor McNeil, who had chargo to a position wherein they appremalt syrup and bottle caps is in- of his thesis dealing with Railroad ciate that the mere graduation a thorough study of the modern eight hours a day. Another, a grad- - the first home contest at nlcht. Tho children at the homo in Bonnie college curricula with a view of uate of a school of agriculture, is Maroons also will encounter Hamp- - Brae Court, which has been es- creasing daily according to an opin- Land Grants, says has done i from . college Is not a sure guide to making it more aptly fit the exist- me manager oi a grocery store. ' Lynchburg and Ran- - peciany equipped, ion expressed by a downtown gro- a surprisingly goodthat he Ducct-bsuuuege aiuueius ao not ing situation Job. At the head of that Stlll Trio rt with a degree in ac- Examination for the first semes the artificially cer. Well, we can't say that wo worm win ie- - committee was apiwlnted Dr. Carl count another music director for froressor Roberts, whoso place' tVL" lJi,ai l,uu ter will be given Saturday, July 19, ing is the lighted fleld this fall blame the more fortunate ones who Professor Murray takes for the celve ,cm wlt Pen nrmfi- - How- Altogether tho difficulty and the second term will open the indulge in such practices about this coming year, has been given a fur- - ever tliere ls a General, even if an Russell Fish, head of the American city. history department, a writer note OLX'IIIS 11UI u mum 111 II1U LIIUIUUICI following Monday morning. ATTENDING CAMP time of the year. impression that and a student of students. of ther extension of his leave of ab-- 1 unacknowledged ox tne training mat is oemg ojitreci The total enrollment taken at the sence in order that ho might take tey should be given some consid- Out of the investigations of this but in the inability of the lnstltu- Miss Elizabeth Bird Stewart, a end of registration Monday afterRichards-Armstron- g ' crauon seems to a visiting professorship for one Tho in wieir seurcn lor posi-ye- committee, working in conjunction tlon tJ place the graduate in a! student at the University, and a noon, showed that there are 172 hold the usual attraction for the at the University of Pittsburg "'1S- with two student committees, cer place where he can do the most member of Zeta Tau Alpha soro-goo- d. more students in the University for commentators. Every morning a Law School. Most of the recent graduates find tain facts have been established. The only manner In which rity. accompanied by Miss Laura tho first term of the Summer Ses. respectable gathering of students themselves in a seemingly lmpos- - First of all, the University training this can be done ls for the lnstltu-- ! Katherine Johnstone, a former stu- - sion than at the same time last year. may be seen lounging about on the Prof. Elmer G. Sulzer, head ofjsible qir.ndrv. One cannot set n of today is substantl illy same as tion to establish a contact with the dent at the University, are attend- - Tho present session promises to be gross in front of tho Administra- the University radio studio, and position without experience, and one It was twenty yiars ago,the while It is bUbintss wona so that It win be ing Camp Ha- tion building killing time between I'rot. N. R. biltott are attending tho cannot get experience without haV' clear that the world has made rapid ablo to airord graduates that are ven. Mich., Nanawka. at Southcoun-ne?d- tho most successful in the history of in the capacity of tho University, under tho directorclasses. It's far too warm, and first annual convention of College ing a position. Business men arc progress In economics and Industry. by the busine&i men ami selors for the season. This ls Miss ship of Dr. William S. Taylor, dean takes entirely too much energy to Radio Executives, held this week at loath to experiment with nw help- Secondly, the co ltgo has become a piepared to take an active part in Stewart's second year there and is of the College of Education and to the usual loafing places. walk Ohio State Unlversoity, Columbus. ers when their old can perform institution wherein the the modern industrial world. Miss Johnstone's third. head of the summer school. NEW METAL FENCE TO REPLACE PRESENT ONE Important! $800 IS RECEIVED FOR LOAN FUND Healy Is Robinson Plans Tournaments of Summer Sports Leave University Students From York For European Tour Ttir&sss? 5Kj?o ANNOUNCE NEW RADIO PROGRAM ? nti CAMPUS! tt"T rs HtrwSKJr j Katherine JB Writes For Alpha Prof. Frank Murray Teach Property mm "Does Our College Schedule Equip Ua?" Asks Recent Graduates Looking for Life Positions f i mm 4m Davis Delta CHINESE STUDENT ENROLLS AT K. * Best PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY position Immediately upon graduation, but whether he will hold that advantage depends, not so much upon his education, ns upon himself. I) is the opinion of many business men Official Newspaper of the students of the that education really begins upon graduation University of Kentucky from college. What a man learns In college, be MEMBER K. I. P. A. It liberal arts or technical work, may or may not be of use to him In the business world. If Subscription $1.50 a year. Entered at Lcxlnffton he has received nothing from college except n Postofflcc as second class mall matter knowledge of Latin and Greek, formulas and SUMMER SESSION integrals, he has done himself an injustice. The most Important part of a college educaEDITOR-IN-CHIE- F Margaret CundlfT Hazel Baucom tion Is social development. A knowledge of SOCIETY EDITOR Roy H. Owsley textbooks Is necessary, but the study of human MANAGER nature Is quite essential. Meeting people, mak(Phones Ashland 6802, University 74) ASSISTANT MANAGER . . . Coleman Smith ing contacts with nil types of Individuals, being able to humor some and tolerate others that is Carnegie Tartan. Associate Editor an education. FRANCES HOLLIDAY . . SPECIAL WRITERS Thomas Riley Clarence Barnes The Kentucky Kernel .... FOUNDATIONS "GETTING BY" What percentage of students come to college Although such statistics would be to learn? difficult to compile, nevertheless, the average student body of any college contains a large number of those who are Just "getting by." There seems to be a great tendency on the part of most undergraduates to ridicule the student who Is In college for the purpose of receiving a thorough education. That such a tendency is prevalent can easily be seen In the classroom, fraternity, sorority, dormitory, or other student group. The student who really studies Is often the object of scorn and disdain. He Is pointed out as a goody-good- y student. In the classroom the best example of student laziness Is found. If the professor does not arrive on time there is much uneasiness on the part of many of the students. They can hardly wait until the required time Is up so they will not have to attend that particular class. The student who comes to the university with limited means and a desire to learn often finds he Is a "back number." If he does not accept the principle of the student who Is Just "getting by" he will soon find he is unpopular. Students who are laughed at now may get the laugh on their classmates later In life. The learning one gets at college is not all taken from textbooks but the habits of application and diligence which he builds up through their use will no doubt be useful to him in his life work. The student who Is "getting by" will find that his bluff will be harder to make in the years following his graduation. Ohio State Lantern. A COLLEGE EDUCATION In the June issue of the American magazine Is an article written by a graduating senior from Bowdoin College. It is entitled "Where do I go from here" and in it the author laments the fact that a liberal arts education does not develop a man for any particular type of work. "What have I to offer my employer," he says. "The answer Is easy. Nothing. On the other hand a graduate of a technical school can go to a prospective employer and say he is trained in a particular type of work. If the employer needs such a man he receives the job." The author of the above mentioned article is right in some respects and wrong in others. A technical man has the advantage in securing a 1J""""""""""""" Since the last Summer Session the new library has made a seemingly slow but firm beginning, and now that the foundations have been completed, work Is progressing rapidly. Perhaps there is a lesson o be found by watching the careful, exacting work as it has been going on all during the last year. Impatience is a well known fault of the modern generation. There Is a tendency to rush things, to leave Incomplete the basic work, that the ornamentation may be reached more quickly. Painstaking work may not have any glamour, but it is an accomplishment upon which a building, a task or a life may rest secure. So perfect, so strong, make your foundations that there will be no fear of crumbling when age comes and the test is applied. Notice the worker whose Job Is faultless, not only to outward appearances, but within. Learn your lesson from the library which will soon house thousands of books, reams of work and knowledge firm foundations! SUMMER SPORTS One of the crying needs of the Summer Session at the University has been interests outThere has been, heretoside the classrooms. fore, a feeling prevalent that summer school was a grind, and one sneaked off to go swimming with a guilty conscience arising from the Idea that one should spend all his time studying while taking classes in the usual vacation period. Therefore, the new series of summer sports with an exciting tournament to cap the climax, comes as pleasant news to many of the students attending the Summer Session. Open to men and women, students and faculty, the variety of games offers no restrictions to anyone connected with the University. The Kernel believes that this addition to the features of the 1930 Summer Session will prove of benefit to all, and wishes to congratulate the responsible persons for their happy solution of lightening the g