xt7k0p0wr015 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wr015/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360424  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 24, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7k0p0wr015 section xt7k0p0wr015 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

PHI BETA KAPPA

New, Retiring Kernel Editors

ARE ELECTED AT

WILL INDUCT TEN

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DOARD MEETING t

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iI IN RITES TODAY

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James Anderson, Lexington,
Is Appointed Editor
Of 1937
Ken-tuckia-

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SPENCER IS NEW
EDITOR OF KERNEL

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Five University students who have
recently been pledged Phi Beta
recently been pledged to Phi Beta
Kappa, honorary scholarship
ternity, together with five students
who were pledged last semester will
be initiated at 5:30 p. m. Friday,
anDr. W. R. Allen, secretary
nounced Saturday.
The new pledges and their

.....

FRANK BORRIES

NORMAN C. OARLINO

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GEORGE M. SPENCER

are pictured the retiring editors of The Kernel and their
successors. Norman C. Garllng, Sigma Alpha Epsllon, former
is succeeded by George M. Spencer, Phi Sigma Kappa. Ross
J. Chepeleff succeeds Frank Borrles, Phi Kappa Tau. The new staff
began Its duties with this edition.
editor-in-chi-

ef,

'FASHIONS' CAST Spanish Dancer,
MADE

Western Kentucky

Gives Brilliant
Concert Finale

Stroller Spring Production
By TIIEO NADELSTEIN
To Be Given April 30,
The last of the Community Con
Miss McKenna is to Appear
season
cert series of the 1935-At U. High
With Group in Seven
was closed Tuesday night at the
Auditorium
Henry Clay High school auditoriPerformances
36

Final changes In the cast of the
spring production "Fashion" to be
presented April 29 and 30 in the
University High School auditorium,
were announced yesterday.
The cast is as follows: Mr. Tiffany, Dossett Rcid; Mrs. Tiffany,
Jane Freeman; Mr. Trueman,
Clifford Shaw; Mr. Twinkle. Carl
Conner; Count Jollmaltre, Donald
Irvine; Mr. Snobson, Dave Salyers;
Gertrude, Irene Sparks; Zeke,
George Kertz; Seriphena, Elizabeth
Llgon; Colonel Howard, Jesse
Prudence,
Elaine Allison;
and Milllnette, Antlonette Ber
geron.
Morganfleld.
Miss Mary Wood Brown, instruc
The club will be heard at Sturgls tor of Henry Clay High school, is
High school Saturday afternoon and directing the production, with Leila
at Paducah Saturday night.
Bush Hamilton In charge of dancArtists to appear on these pro- - ing. Eleanor Davis Is in charge of
grams are Lee Crook, violinist costumes, and Robert Moloney in
Mary Louise McKenna, Mary El charge of tickets.
eanor Clay and Stanley Elizabeth
Clay, vocalists.
Mr. E. G. Sulzer, University pub
There will be an Arts and Scien
licity director. Is in charge of busi- ces faculty meeting at 4 o'clock In
ness arrangements.
Room 111, McVey hall, Monday,
April 27.
The Men's Glee club, under the
direction of Prof. Carl Lam pert,
head of the Department of Music,
left Thursday morning, April 23,
tour of Louisville
for a four-da- y
and five Western Kentucky towns.
noon, the Glee club
Thursday at
appeared before the Shawnee High
school of Louisville. They appeared
at the Owensboro High school In
Owensboro Thursday night.
The group will sing before the
Klwanis club ol Madisonvme fn
day at noon, and at Madisonvllle
High school that afternoon. Fri
day evening a program will be giv
en at Morganfleld High school in

SING
WINNERS GO ON AIR

Winners In the girl's division of
sing were featured
In a special radio program over
station WHAS from the University
extension Wednesday from 1:15 to

the

Will-mo-

tt;

um with the brilliant dance recital
of Carola Goya, who presented to
an extremely large and apprecla
tive audience a program of dances
representative of the various provinces of Spain. Senorlta Goya was
accompanied by Beatrice Burford
one of the outstanding harp virtuosi
of the day, and Norman Secon, pianist, who accompanied the dancer
and furnished the interludes be
tween dances.
Senorlta Goya excelled In those
dances which gave her an oppor
tunlty to depict her remarkable
gifts of pantomine, varying from
comic gayety to terror. The cry
stal-cle- ar
Castanet work, the color
fu! costumes and the magnetic personality of the dancer made her
audience demand encores continually.
Contributing to the program,
Miss Burford played six harp solos
and was recalled for two encores.
Mr. Secon's solo, "Trana," by
Albeniz, a descriptive composition
of the gypsy settlement near Seville, was artistic and Individual,
and his Interludes were especially
well done.

Kernel Co-E- d
Interviews
Baseball's Dazzy Vance

1:30 p. m.

The group from Kappa Delta,
first place winners, and the Kappa
Kappa Gamma group, which tied
for second place, each sang an arrangement of "Alma Mater." The
Independent girls group, which
shared second place honors, sung a
medley of sonss of the south under
the collective title, "Southern Mem-

By ELEANOR STEELE

major league baseball star can
be so nice to a frightened young
woman reporter, even when she
tuckles him la the rain on Main
street but nuts to the annoying
radio announcer, or whoever that
A

I studied him. He was of. average
height, a brown musculur man with
sunburnt hair and grayish eyes
which squint and smile at bewildered girl reporters.

He was talking

to the radio man.
I approached and they headed for
was with Mr. "Duzzy" Vance on the revolving door. I did too.
Tuesday afternoon.
"Mr. Vance," I interrupted, as
"Baseball Is Just about all right; I caught up with them. "I would
ories."
The program was augmented as a profession nothing can beat like to have an Interview for The
with selections by Marv Louise Mc- It." Vance assured your reporter Kentucky Kernel."
brightly con
"All right," he replied, "what do
Kenna, soprano, and Gentry Shel-- when she Inquired
cerning his regard for baseball as you want to know?"
baritone of the
He hud me then what did 1
a profession.
staff.
The radio man glared. Your re want to know? Catching lilm had
porter smiled dizzily at Duzzy and been my one Idea, and now that I
CHEMISTS UEAIl KKHOl
Ignored the glarer. The glarer glar
hud him, whut could I do with
Dr. Robert A. Kehoe, associate ed. The rain rained. And I strode him? Knowing nothing about baseprofessor of physiology at the Uni- manfully down the street with him. ball, I hudn't the faintest idea
I had started my search for the about how to begin. So I gulped
versity of Cincinnati, was the prinswallowed twice and asked how
cipal speaker at the nineteenth once great "dazzler" of the Brookregular meeting of the Lexington lyn pitching stall, by inquiring he liked it (meaning baseball.)
The radio man laughed. But
section of the American Chemical about him at the desk of a down
Sock
held in Kastltf nail AprU town hotel. The clerk pointed him Dazzy begun to talk. He mentioned
(Continued on Pago Four)
out to me and from a safe distance
21.
n.

VK-WH-

Jarsus.'
The officers of the University
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa are Dr.
Louis A. Pardue, president; Dr.
Ralph H. Weaver,
Dr. W. R. Allen, secretary, and Prof.
Neil Plummer, treasurer.
New officers for the coming year
are Doctor Pardue, president; Dr.
T. M. Hahn.
Prof.
Neil Plummer, secretary, and Dr. E.
Z. Palmer, treasurer.
Both of the new initiates and first
semester
initiates will be guests
of the chapter at the dinner and
will be presented with diplomas of
membership and fraternity keys.
The public is Invited to the dinner to be held at the Lafayette
nt;

Above

CHANGES

standing are: Martha Fugett, Lexington, psychology, 2.6; Martha
Giltner, Eminence, English, 2.7;

Margerite
Newport,
Goodfriend,
library science, 2.6; Edith Johnson,
London, English, 2.7; Jack Yarbro,
Paducah, romance languages, 2.5.
The five who were previously
pledged to Phi Beta Kappa were:
Frances Kerr, and Ellsa Lisle, Lexington; William Pell, Lewisport;
Elvis Stahr, ickman, and Carroll
Weisi;;er, Louisville.
Following the initiation the annual dinner of Phi Beta Kappa will
be held at 6:30 p. m. at the Lafayette hotel. Dr. Louis Trencliard
More, dean of the graduate school,
University of Cincinnati, and former
dean of the College of Liberal Arts,
will be the speaker. Dr. More is also
a professor of physics, author of
many papers on that subject and
also on the history and philosophy
of science, is most recent publication is on the life of Newton. Doctor More's subject for Friday night
will be "Seventeenth Century As

on

S

NKW SERIFS NO. 52

24. 1936

Armed Conflict Denounced
By Anderson At Convocation
UK WILL

held

for photostudio of Lexington,
graphs.
Anderson Is a Junior in the college of Arts and Sciences, a member
of Strollers and of PI Kappa Alpha

ALL-CAMPU-

ALUMNI GYM

PETITIONS FOR
MAY QUEEN ARE

Peace Strike Speaker Says
Next Conflict Will Destroy Civilization

8E HOST

FILED THURSDAY

.

Kentucklan contracts to be
awarded by the committee were to
the Repro Engraving company of
Cincinnati, and to the Lafayette

Glee Club Touring

UNTIL 10:30

n

Editors and business managers of
the two major University student
publications were eiected at a meeting of tlie Board of Publication
Wednesday afternoon In Room 54,
McVcy hall. Blight change In The
Kernel policy were also announced.
James Anderson, Lexington, will
be editor of the 1937 Kentucklan,
student year book, and George M.
Spencer, 'Beattyvllle, was appointed
to head the sUQ of The Kernel.
The new business managers are
Ike M. Moore, Lexington, Kernel,
and Ernest Shovea, Schenectady,
N. Y, Kentucklan.

Alpha Delta Sigma. He is president
of his social fraternity, Delta Tau
Delta.
The Kentucklan business mana
ger, Ernest Shovea, Is a member of
Alpha Delta Sigma, end Berved as
hnsiness manasrer of the "K" book.
He Is a member of Alpha Sigma
Phi social fraternity.
Spencer announced that Roes
Chepeleff would serve as managing
editor. Other appointees win De announced later, he said. The new
staff will begin Its duties with this
issue.
Anderson and Shovea succeed
Bazil Baker and James Bereot,
and Snencer and Chepeleff succeed
Norman Oarling and Prank Borrles.

8

1

Ike Moore, Ernest Shovea,
Selected As Business
Managers

fraternity.
The new Kernel editor has served
on the Kernel staff as assistant editor, Is a pledge to Delta Sigma Chi,
honorary Journalism fraternity, served as a member of the executive
and
of
committee
the Kentuckian.
Moore, the Kernel business manager, is a member of Keys, Pershing
Rifles, Scabbard and B.'ude and

TONIGHT,

Five Last Semester Pledges
Are Approved
TO RIFLES MEET Calling war "the old grey mare Ten CandidatesCouncil; ElecWill lie Initiated With
By Student
which ain't what it used to be."
Five New Cantion to be Held From 1
Rev. Olof Anderson of Lebanon In
didates
to 4 p. m. Today
Northern Schools To Send address at the peace strike convocation
Units; Purdue's Zouaves Wednesdayheld at Memorial hall MAY
HANQUET TO BE HELD
morning stressed the
IS DATE SET
Order Onlv Drill Group of fact that a second world war would
AT DOWNTOWN HOTEL
FOR FESTIVITIES
Its Kind In U. S.
be apt to destroy the present world
civilization.
Runner-UDr. Louis A. Pardue Is
Will Be Maid Of
Company C, Pershing Rifles, has
Armed conflict was condemned in
Honor: Six Attendants to
as President
made elaborate plans for the anall its phases and the difference
nual Pershing Rifle 'drill meet to between offensive fiRhtlng and deCompose Court
of Honorary
be
Friday

"

1

DANCti

S

KENTUCKY

OF

U.XINMON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, ATRIL

NEW UK EDITORS

ALL-CAMPU-

hotel.

LANCES TAKE IN

NEW MEMBERS

evening. Mav 15. at

fensive fighting was declared as bePetitions Of tpn wnmon trr llr,,.
ing little. "A bayonet on your gun
may seem defensive to you'' declar- Queen were filed at the office of
ed R"v. Anderson." but it looks tne uean or Men yesterday and apmighty offensive to the other fel- proved bv the Men's Rfnrtont
ell at a meeting yesterday after- low."
Ben Ragland, a senior In the col- lilMII,
Those nominated
Tilling
lege of engineering represented the
student viewpoint. He denounced Holmes, senior In the College of
"u sciences, Aipna Gamma
war as an Instrument for solving
Delta: Martha Lowe, freshman In
problems between the nations.
the Colleee Of KdlienMnn
TnH.
Prof. John Kuiper, hoad of the pendent; Gertrude Carlgan,
sophoUniversity Philosophy department, more in the College
of Arts and
le
bill which Sciences. Independent: Louise Nichdiscussed the
advocates the abolishing of compul- olls. freshman in the College of Agsory military training in colleges.
riculture, Independent: Kay
senior in the College of Arts
John Spragens. a Junior in the
,
Arts and Sciences, presided at the and Sciences rthi Om
Oreathouse. Junior in the College
The peace strike was a part of a i Ans ana sciences. Kappa Delta.
notion wide demonstration by many Roberta Wi'son. freshman in the
colleges through out the country in College of Commerce, Delta Zeta:
an effort to ridicule and abolish Irene Slevers. sophomore in the
Colleee of Arts and Sciences, Alwar.
pha Xi Delta; Martha Hcnerkamp
fenior In the College of Education
Alpha Delta Theta. and Ruth Aver-itt- .
senior in the College of Agriculture, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Election of the queen will t
held today from 1 to 4 p. m. in the
basement of tho Administration
building.
All men students are
elieible to vote.
Pastors Attending Annual The winning candidate will preside over
May Day
Short Course At U. K. Are ceremonies the annual 1,
Friday, May
Addrpssed by Dr. W. J. runner-u- p will be Maid of and the
Honor
Hutching
The next six highest will form the
Court of Honor.
Additional plans for the May Day
The members of the short course
for town and community pastors festivities were announced yesterday by Dan Ewing, president of
held here this week heard Dr. Wil- SuKy, sponsor
of the program. The
liam J. Hutchins, president of Berea
College and the advanced chorus morning convocation will be held
in the Training School auditorium
class of Henry Clay High school at
hall. At
the Tuesday evening program held Instead of Memorial and Lamp this
time Mortar Board
and
in Memorial hall. Dr. D. D. Nicholls, Cross will pledge
and the Sullivan
who is in charge of the course for Medallions will be awarded.
An
the university, presided and intro- added attractions to the crowning,
duced the speaker.
to be held at 3:30 p. m.. following
Pastors and laymen here for the the annual parade, Pershing Rifles,
meeting of the crack drill unit, will give an ex- -,
course attended the
Kentucky Home Mission Council at hibition, Professor Hackensmith's
Central Christian church Tuesday fencing class will give a demonstraafternoon, and at 4:30 o'clock were tion and the girl's tumbling cla
guests of President and Mrs. McVey will perform.
at a reception at their home.
The Wednesday morning program
consisted of addresses by Dr. E. C.
Horse-Racin- g
Cameron, Butler University, Indianapolis, and Dr. G. S. Bobbins,
Burton Levi, sophomore In the.
Southern BaDtist Theological SemiCollege of Arts and Sciences, renary, Louisville.
Prof. George Roberts, head of the ceived word yesterday thai the
agronomy department of the Col- rights to "The American Derby",
lege of Agriculture, spoke at 2:15 a horseracing game which he Ino'clock on the subject. "Conserva- vented and marketed at the age of
tion of the Soil and Its Relation to sixteen, has been sold to a New
a Better Rural Life." Following his York concern and that the game
address, heads of departments of will be marketed again some time In
'
the College of Agriculture and the the near future.
The game was invented by Levi
Experiment
Station were introduced, and a tour was made of the because he was dissatisfied with
college farm under the direction of the horseracing games his father.
who has been In the toy and novelty
Prof. E. J. Kinney.
business for some years, brought
home to him. The competitive tea- tures which he incorporated Into
his game soon made tt the fastest
selling horseracing game ever Invented.
was
Thomas Clore, Eminence,
elected president of the Kentucky
Sheep Breeders association at a
meeting held Monday. April 20, in
the Judging pavilion on the Experiment Station farm.
Plans for the annual sales of
purebred sheep to be held August 7,
at Lexington, and August 18, at
Louisville, were made. The sheep
for these sales will be selected from
the flocks of the members of this
All reporters who desire to
association.
serve on the staff for the forthcoming term will please be id
Room 50, McVey hall at 3 p. m
Monday.

8 o'clock on Stoll Field.

The visiting units will be Ohio
State. University of Dayton, Uni
versity of Akron, University of Cin

r.m.

cinnati, Indiana, Washington Uni
versity
and Purdue University.
The Order of Zouaves Is the only
arm unit or its kind In the United

U701--

It drills in quick cadence
and is modeled after the French
and consists of only twenty-fiv- e
advanced military students.
Oeneral John J. Pershing and
Major uenerai uoie, corps area
commander, have also been invited
to attend.
The University of Kentucky Band
will furnish music for all of the
competitions. Drvm Majors Stockton and Benison will be In charge.
Hw cadet officers of the local
unit have been very active In the
plans. Cnptain Johnston and Lieutenants Cramer, Stahr and Hutjh-e- tt
are in charcre of the proeram.
Tho University of Kentucky unit
of Perching Rifles has won this
competition for .the past, four years.
Tickets will go on sale at down-- I
town stores and in the Armory
Friday. April 24. Oeneral admis- -i
cents
sion tickets will be thirty-fiv- e
and box seats will be sixty-fiv- e
cents or two for a dollar.
States.

Nye-Kva-

Ken-nad-

MINISTERS HEAR

HEAD OF BEREA

Bryant Is Jubilant

Over Olympic Trip

U. K. Physical Fd. Major One
of 27 U. S. Athletes To
Rate the Trip
"It Is the greatest thing that
ever came mv wav In all mv life."
exclaimed Gene Bryant, senior in
education,
when asked
physical
concerning his award of an
tour to the Olympic Games
by the German government.
The German government, in an
effort to sponsor better will between Its own countrv and America,
is awarding to 27 athletes of the
trip
United States an
to the Olvmplc Games.
was one of the 27 to
Mr. Bryant
be selected by an American committee from a list of 308 applise

U. K. Student Sells

cants.
"I still don't see why they selected me. as I have not even played

Game

Tt must be my
much football.
voice that gets them," Mr. Brvant
"However, I am going
suggested.
to make the most of the trip and
see everything and enlov mvself.
I think that the trio will contain
as much of the educational element as it will the athletic ele-

Are
Seventeen Candidates
ment."
Elected To Membership
Group; Lath rem Is Mr. Brvant said that he had not
been notified as to the time of his
Elected Head
departure, but thought that It would
Lances, men's Junior honorary,
held an Initiation of new members
and the election of officers Tuesday night at the Teacup Inn at
3:30 o'clock. The officers for the
forthcoming year are; Ray
Phi Sigma, Kappa, president; Tom Spragens Independent,
Arthur Miller, Sigma Phi Epsllon. secretary; Fred
Flowers, Sigma Chi, treasurer.
The new men Initiated Tuesday
night were: Ray Lathrem, Phi Sigma Kappa, Stamping Ground: Reynolds Watklns, Sigma Nu, London;
Taber Brewer, Phi Delta Theta.
Frankfort; C. T. Hertzch, Sigma
ArAlpha Epsllon. Jeffersonvllle;
thur Miller, Sigm Phi Epsllon,
New Jersey; Arthur Plummer, Kappa Sigma, Mlllersburg; Edgar Stephens, Lamba Chi Alpha,
Prestonsburg; Tom Spragens, Independent, Lebanon; Ken Raynor,
Delta Chi, New York; Robert Mills,
Phi Kappa Tau, Erlanger; Roger
Brown, Alpha Tau Omega, Ashland;
Frank Burger, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Louisville; Charles Hidgon, Kappa
Alpha, Covington: Charles Barrett.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Sacramento;
Fred Flowers, Sigma Chi, Lexington; Douglas Ford. Alpha Sigma
Phi, Owensboro; and Robert Olmy.
Delta Tau Delta, Lexington.

Dance
Will Be Tonight

All-Camp-

us

The third lrom the last
dance of the year will
be held tonight from 8 until
10:30 o'clock, it was announced
from the oliice of the Dean of
Men.
Music will be furnished by the
Blue and White orchestra and
the admission will be 25c.
dances slated for May
will be held on the S and 16, it
was announced.

be sometime In June.

BARUON MAKES ADDRESS

Joseph Barron, lecturer in the
Department of Art of the University, spoke before the student chapter of the American Society of Civil
Engineers at 10 a. m. Wednesday
in the Engineering building. His
subject was "Architecture in the
World of Todav." Mr. Barron was

Sheep Men Elect

For Ensuing Year

Introduced by W. B. Fish, president
of the assembly. After the talk a
discussion was held.

Kampus
Kernels

Mrs. Annette Davis, librarian of
the University Law college, has
been apolnted to serve on a committee of Statutes on Law Librarians which will be used In the publication of the Standard Legal

Press
New 3500-- P
Will Replace Old Mehle
er-ho-

Keeping In step with the rail
roads which are discarding the old
"Iron horse" type of train for the
"streamline,
new more modern
the Kernel has made arrangements
to Install a new Webb Duplex flat
bed press.
The new press was purchased
with the expressed Idea of publishing a five day a week Kernel
as soon as business and student
demands warrant.
The Duplex prints from roll paper and has a maximum output of
3300 per hour. The new press will
be Installed In the basement of McVey hall before the beginning of
the fall semester.
Back in 1917 when the Kentucky
Kernel was founded as a publication to succeed the Idea, the printing was done entirely by commercial companies. But lit 1923, acting
on the suggestion of the Kernel adviser, Prolessor Orehen, the staff
decided to purchase a press. The

v,

ur

adviser, with permission
of the
staff, went to the president of the
University for permission to buy
the press.
Upon being asked "Do you think
that the press cun be paid for."
Professor Grelian replied, "I'd back
it with my own money. Preside!!
McVey, with a faint smile said, "II
yon have that much faith in the
Kernel
and your students, gv
ahead."
Within that week an old I.ee. two
page, f lut bed press was purchased
and the Kernel was published ui its
entirety for the first time on the
campus. This improvement enabled
the Kernel to do Job printing along
with the printing of the puper.
With careful handling of the resources, by 1929 another press was
purchased to replace the old Lee.
This Mehle, valued at $4 500, was a
great Improvement over the Lee and
advanced the financial standing of
I mo nemei.

Lists of candidate points for
membership in Omicron Delta
Kappa must be turned in to Mr
James Shropshire at the Kernel
olflce not later than 12 oclock
noon Thursday,

i

April 30.

'

There will be a Joint meeting of
the Home Economies club and the
Block and Bridle club at 7:30 Monday night in the Ag building. The
guest speaker. Mr. C. A. Mahan.
will sjx'ak on the subject "Choosing
and Holding a Position."
There is an opening for an 'experienced table waiter. Applicant
lor the position see Dean Jones.
A mixed doubles tennis tournament, sponsored by W. A. A., will
be held at the University this
spring.
Entries must be In M:s
Averill's office by May 4. Entrance
fee will be fifty cents per couple
Varsity and freshman varsity play
ers are ineligible.

Tho Graduate club will hold
banquet May S at the Phoenix ho
j

tel.

* Best Copj
Prc

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Two

people to (let laic that ai mamcnn should lc
or decreased.
our pc.KC sliikeis. how-ccr- ,
It must be said
t lie y aie getting finllicr and further
that
icmowd fioni the defeatist .n il tide. 'I hey .ne
in. content to throw up their hands in sunend-(i- .
Instead, they aie hghiing for a just cause,
and one which The Kernel must admit. ,iM,ils
to the sympathies of the majoiiiy of people in
iliis (ountiy.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
1111 UK1VF.HS1

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Peace lias been the eleiii.ii dicam of man. ll
it not to be gained by a meie icitci.ition of the
woiih of brothel ly love and unicis,il commiseration. Such emotions do not usually stand up
under searching criticism. At present, when almost every gieat nation upon the f.uc of the
globe is at odds with its neighbois, this should
be realized.
Rather, we believe, would jkmcc get a firmer
stronghold in the minds of man. if it could make
its place in political and economic methods.
This, we believe, is what the promoters of the
Wednesday meeting had in mind. They must
le commended for it.

cnnvoiii-

-

uon. ;niilioiiel ly tlic Administration. In lc
held on (he University campus, turned out to lo
well presented, ihoiiRhtful
of (lie problems which arc challenging the
.'trillion of the general public and students
looking toward world eace.
Ujon first licai iiiff of the proposed "strike,"
I'ltc Kernel, frankly, was a trifle skcpliblc, and
hiojc than (hat, alarmed, that such a gathering
mi!it set an unpleasant precedent on this herc-tofoi- e,
eaccful campus.
It reflects the high intelligence of the student
rxdy that it wishes to declare its various points
of view in a seemly and judicial manner, free
that have markand clap-trafrom the hub-bu- b
ed sncji mass meetings in some of the other universities. Much favorable comment was heard
,i. to the program and the manner in which it
was carried out.
Furthermore, if the people who stand back of
this drive toward peace are really serious in
(heir opinion, they must realize that it is many
times more effective to present their cause as it
was piescntcd Wednesday, without dramatics,
embellishments and the usual artificial fervor.
4
seems to The Kernel that such a cause,
in a sensible, courageous manner would
make for a quicker and more lasting solution of
heir problem.
discus-Mi-

.in orderly,

n

With the final recital of the current season
presented Tuesday night before a capacity
crowd, the Community Conceit grotip can now
look back iiM)ii a highly successful program of
recitals, knowing that it has done a difficult job
well.

prc-vente-

APPRECIATION AND HELP

Ojie of the reason which we felt were against
mil a meeting, upon first healing of it, was the
Jat that many Kions have an inherent and acme antipathy toward war and yet hesitate to put
i heir feelings into a public demonstration.
Many
in the past has just such a "silent" group
nines
Ih'Ch mote influential in bringing about victory
(or some cause than have others.
i
s has
set out in these columns before,
the greatest harrier which conscientious peace
advocates have to hurdle is becoming dissociated
with the radical and extremists clement. It is
fortunate indeed that several of the more
members of the faculty and the student body took an active part in this demonstration. There seems to he no doubt that, thus far,
.it least, the sentiment toward this meeting was
cmscientious and sensible, and that it served as
a natural outlet for general opinion and

mote its welfare.
The best which we can dedicate ourselves to
do is to publish a college newspaper: An organ
for presenting information, explaining the news
concerning the University, and by close associate) with students exert leadership that will benefit both the University and the student body.
It is our aim to avoid the reefs of intolciame
and insincerity. In return we can ask for nothing more than an appreciative and helpful audience.
To the outgoing staff we offer our

Ik-ci-

The question in General Hagood's case is
whether the War Department expects the army
to be standing or lying. Dallas Morning News.
One thing about the horse. Nobody ever had
to get behind him and push on extremely cold
mornings. Winstoti-SalcJournal.

thinking.
We luvc no quarrel with pacifists or militarists. At times, we have varied with the dogma
of. each. The real problem, however, is worldwide. It is not for one nation or one group of

t

()?)s(Tvation Of

er

Peace Strike, Not

li Journalism

JZ,

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remember some day to stop looking
at those Tash bulbs.
Several heads turn and several
necks stretch.
"Prexy U here," someone whispered.
It, is 11:43.
I'm getting hungry.
Well it's over. Some seem disappointed because there was no
Well
student demonstration
after nil, It was a peace strike.
Guess I'll go to lunch.
Better not try the Commons
though. It's been full Rince all last
hour.
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity, will hold a
luncheon meeting Monday, April
27, In the University
Commons.
All members please be present.

TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES

7 T'Jl,

t

ra

r

For Sale
For Rent
SPECIAL RENTAL
RATES TO STUDENTS

STANDARD
TYPEWRITER CO.
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Opp. Court House

Pollui

tottering to

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sorrow--

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on

'

Apparently poor old England
another triumph. Asheville

WHY BUY
a bench
warmer:

Hoi

s

The Kernel today embarks upon a new voyage. The cargo which we carry is the means of
supplying this student body with useful information and editorial leadership that will pro-

'

lights out
nirro

with good cash for
tie tiut you wear once or
twice, then bench. Cet Arrow
their masculine geod
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c
looks make yo like 'em
the longer yon own 'era.
They give yon your money's
worth.

Deal part

m

bet-te-

$1 and SI. 50

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1

JUDGE, WHILE I M WAITING FOC
YOUR teAUTlFUL. BUT
DAUGHTER, WOULD VCXI TELL ME
JUST WHAT THAT MEERSCHAUM

Pipe is
KEEM

MEERSCHAUM, MEAMING SEA FOAM, IS BEALLY
MINED
HVDCOUS SILICATE OF MAGNESIUM
PRINCIPALLY IN ASIA MINOQ BUT ITS THE

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made op? it has a J
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old prince albert vou smell, try

A LOAD Of IT IN YOUR PIPE
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ALBERT.

A UTTLE

MEET THE PRINCE OF PIPE TOBACCOS

BEVEBEMCEl

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ALBERTI

Introduce yourself to Prince Albert
at our risk. Prove to yourself that
m there's no other tobacco like P. A.

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JUST A MIKJUTE,CHU83INS.
I'M BEGINNING A LIFE LONG

Ll!

Impish

tobacco fancier, notice how
P.A.'b "crimp cut" makes for
As

a longer, cooler smoke. Enjoy
that doesn't bite the tongue.
steady
See how evenly Prince Albert cakes in your pipe.
How mellow and fragrant and comforting it isl
n
offer.
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is your mood in the saucy
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Wuutoa-SkUia- ,
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Have you ever worn

ALBERT MUST PLEASE YOU
plpifuU ol Princ. Albert. II you iou'l find II tb awllow.
Smofc 20
lb pockt tla wltk tbo
pip tob.cco you ovr omoked,
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Mluod full purtbaM prico,

GENTLEMEN

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The group which first backed this classical
venture was not met with an over enthusiastic
Now for two years it has been proved
that such an enterprise can attract the interest
ol lcxington and the student population.
The- - Community Concei t Series appear to
have every reason to look forward to an even
more successful season next year. Certainly,
this reflects the cultural attitude of the town and
the University.

i

body else, nearer and dearer.
Spring Is here In spite of the
fact that we are suffering from
heat, one day nnd
summertime
freezing the next. Yey, It's here
stay. Want to know
and here to
ny
how I know? 'Cause my Julep bed
Is waxing strong and has turned
What's Rottrn Into b11 thr rnmpus columnist lately? Sonus ns if over Its first, dividends already.
Whoopee! LIGHTS OUT.
p;r!i one of thrm
to vrnt Ilia splonn