xt7s1r6n172b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n172b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340413  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 13, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7s1r6n172b section xt7s1r6n172b I
FRIDAY EDITION
SEMLWKEKl.Y

KERNEL

f.i.

Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
KENTUCKY
OP

UNIVERSITY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, APRIL 13.

VOLUME XXIV

FINAL TRIBUTE IS

Kentuckian Editor and Business Manager

CONVOCATION
TODAY AT II A. M. IN
MEMORIAL MALL

UK TRACK

TEAM

NEW SERIES NO.

19.11

Retiring Kernel Editor and Managing Editor

SO

IS

CONVOCATION

SOLEMNLY PAID

TO MEET VANDY

SCHEDULED FOR

DEAN ANDERSON

FOR INITIAL FRAY

T0DAYAT11 A.M.

Late Dean of College of

First Dual Contest Scheduled
at Nashville; Squad in
Fine Shape

"Social and Economic Planning Needed Today" Is
Speakers Topic

MILITARY GUARD IS
STATIONED OVER BIER

SIIIVELY WILL TAKE
THIRTEEN ON TRIP

FOURTH HOUR CLASSES
WILL NOT MEET TODAY

Funeral Services Conducted
by The Right Reverend

Captain "Dour" Parrish Is
Slated to Lead Cat
Dashmen

Student Raritone Soloist to

En-

gineering Is Mourned by
Many Friends

Almon Abbott
Solemn, sorrowful reverence cloaked the University campus Wednesday afternoon when several hundred
persons gathered In Memorial hall
to pay final tribute to Dean F. Paul
Anderson, the beloved "Little Dean,"
who died at his home Sunday eveMK4
ning after a long illness.
JAMES BERSOT
CAMERON COFFMAN
Every section of human life and
every social rank was represented in
Cameron V. Coffman and James Bersot will assume their
the reverent multitude, that came to
soon as
and business manager, respectively, of The
do final honor to the man who was duties
one of mankind's truest benefactors. Kentuckian. Cameron Coffman is a member of Delta Tau Delta, social
fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade,
DEAN ANDERSON
Pershing Rifles, and pledge to Sigma Delta Chi. He is circulation manThe dean was a delightful
ager of The Kernel, member of the track team, and was associate editor
man, charming, cooperative,
of The Kentuckian until his promotion. James Bersot is a member of
and helpful. He held to the
Alpha Gamma Rho, social fraternity, Pitkin club, circulation manager of
sunny view of life and radithe 1934 Kentuckian, newly apponted associate editor of The Kernel, and
ated it to his students and
friends. He knew everybody
of the "K" book. He Is prominent in Y. M. C. A. work,
and knowing them he inand is a member of the board of directors of the
and in
structed many people. He was
Commerce Seniors Employment Association.
passionately devoted to his
school and to his University.
He was a colorful personality
that we shall miss not ordinarily, but so much. He leaves
us a challenge to which we
must live.
Dean Paul P. Boyd Is Among
(Signed)
Candidates to Be Inducted
FRANK L. M'VEY
editor-in-chi-

ef

n,

WILDCATS' NINE Phi Delta Kappa
To Initiate Five
DEPARTS SOUTH

From 9 a. m. Wednesday until the
time of the funeral, conducted at
3 p. m. by Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott, bishop of the Lexington Episcopal diocese, assisted by the Rev.
J. W. Porter, pastor of the Immanuel
Baptist church, the body of Dean
Anderson had lain in state in the
rotunda of Memorial hall, and hundreds of his students, former students, and other friends filed past
the bier.
Scores Of floral offerings surrounded the body of Dean Anderson,
guarded by University R. O. T. C.
cadet officers of the College of
Engineering.
At the interment of Dean Anderson's body in the Lexington cemetery members of the Lambda Lambda chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity,
of which Dean Anderson was a
member, filed past the casket and
each took from his lapel a white
rose, the official flower of the fraternity, and placed it on the casket.
Dean Anderson Joined the fraternity
when he was a student at Purdue
university.

MRS. WINONA JONES
TO ADDRESS YWCA
Mrs. Winona Jones, dean of women at Transylvania college, will
speak on "Charm" Monday at 4
p. m. in the Women's building. All
members of the social committee of
the YWCA, and other students interested in hearing this subject discussed, are invited to attend. The
program is being planned by Mrs.
Alice T.ang Vance.
An Important meeting of the
music committee of the YWCA will
be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the
Women's building. Plans for music
to be used in the installation of the
new cabinet of the YWCA will be
made. Virginia Murrell Is chairman of the committee.
The sophomore commission of
the YWCA will hold an important
meeting Monday at 7:15 p. m. in
Boyd hall. Plans for the commission of next year will be made and
all members are urged to be present

UK Ball Tossers Engage Miss.
State in Two Contests;

Fourteen Players

in Ceremony Today

The second semester initiation of
Alpha Nu chapter. Phi Delta Kappa,

national honorary education fraternity, will be held at 3 p. m. today
in Room 131 of the Training school
FIRST GAME IN 2 YEARS building. Following the Initiation
there will be a dinner at the LaThe Wildcat baseball team left fayette hotel in honor of the
Lexington yesterday morning, under Initiates.
Dr. J. J. Oppenheimer of the Unithe guidance of Pat Devereaux, for
Starksvllle, Mississippi, where it will versity of Louisville will be the guest
speaker. The dinner has been arengage Mississippi Btate in a .two-garanged Jointly by Phi Delta Kappa
series, today and Saturday. and Kappa Delta Pi.
'
Candidates for initiation are as
This makes the first trip our baseball team has made in two years and follows: Dean Paul P. Boyd, Norman
C. Larabee, George Earl Perry, W. H.
the first game in that length of Fraysure.

Make Trip

time.
Since their organization, the Cats
have been practising at Epping's
ball park. Although the time has
been short, the team has rounded
into fair shape and, except for lack
of experience, should operate as well
as any top notch college baseball
team. In two practise games with
the Eppings, the Cats won one and
lost one. The club Is somewhat weak
in batting but this is off -- set by their
wealth of pitching material and in
fielding ability.
This trip Is the only one the team
will take into the Southland. They
have several games scheulded for
Lexington and with nearby schools.
The 14 players making the trip
are: Mattlngly, Oreathouse, Broad-ben- t,
DeMoisey, Honhorst, Settle,
Davis, Slmone, Fuller, Thompson,
Gabbard, Scott, 8hearer, and Wilson. Devereaux's opening lineup will
be: Mattlngly, catcher; Honhorst,
first base; Settle, second base; Davis,
third base; Fuller, short stop;
Thompson, center field; Oabbard or
Scott, left field; and Wilson or
Shearer, right field. Oreathouse or
Broadbent will pitch the opener.

As College Is Host

SuKy to Sponsor
Informal Dance

from 9 until

12 o'clock, Saturday
night, for the Purpose of raising
money for the new band uniforms
fund. The committee In charge of
arrangements for the dance is Sam
Warren and Bettie Boyd.
Proceeds from the dance will be
applied on the purchase of new uniforms for ths "Best Band in Dixie."
According to present plans, the uniforms will be procured next fall and

will be displayed at the first football
game of the season.
Andy Anderson and his band will
play for the dance. The chaperones
will be MaJ. and Mrs. B. E. Brewer,
Dean and Mrs. T. T. Jones, Dean
and Mrs. Paul P. Boyd, Miss Sarah
O. Blanding, Mrs. P. K. Holmes and
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin.

.

Library Courses
Will Be Offered
In pursuance of its policy of offering courses in Summer Session for

Approximately 75 persons attended
the second annual State Turkey
raisers meeting, which was held
from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. Wednesday at the livestock pavilion on the

service, the Department of Library
Science of the University is offering
again In the Summer of 1934, courses
credit-hoto meet the
requirements for approved high
schools set by the Asoclation of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the
Southern States, according to a recent announcement made by the
Director, Miss Mildred Semmons.
The following courses will be offered the first term: Book Selection,
Cataloging, Library Records and
Methods, Methods of Teaching the
Use of the Library. Education 173
will be accepted in lieu of Children's
Literature. For the second term:
Library Work with Children and

former students and librarians in

ur

Agricultural Experiment
farm.
Dr. J. Holmes Martin, of the Col- lege of Agriculture, delivered the
opening address at tu a. m. on me
subject, "Avoiding Blackhead and
Parasite Losses." This was followed,
at 10:30 a. m., by "The Turkey Outlook for 1934," delivered by D. Q.
College
There will be a meeting of the Card, markets department, Charles
society staff at 10:50 today in The of Agriculture. At 11 a. m
W. Wampler, Sunny Slope farm
Kernel news room.
Harrisonburg, Va.. gave a talk on
The social committee of the Y. "Meeting Changing Market De- Seminar.
W. C. A. will meet at 4 p. In. Mon- mands." Following this talk, luncheon was served at 13 noon In the
day In the Women's building.
pavilion.
There will be a called meeting of
the Men's Student council at 11:50 DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
this morning in the office of the
Pres. Frank L. McVey will be the
FOR R. O. T. C. PARADES
Dean of Men.
principal speaker at a banquet for
Dates for battalion parades for agriculture students and staff mem
Phi Mu Alpha will meet at 8:15
of
p. m. Monday at the Art center.
the month of April were announced bers the the College of Agriculture
Experiment station to be
yesterday from the office of Major and
B. E. Brewer. Four reviews will be held at 6:30 tonight at the UniverAU students Interested In golf insity Commons In connection with
struction may sign up at Mr. Potter's held, two by the first battalion and the celebration of the 25th anniveroffice In the gymnasium annex. two by the second battalion.
On Wednesday, April 18, and also sary of the report of the Theodore
Classe wiu begin April 24 at the
on the following Wednesday, April Roosevelt Country Life commission.
Golf club.
Plcadome
President McVey' subject will be
25, the first battalion will be reAll candidates for the freshman viewed by the studeut officers. On "The Social and Economic Planning
track aquad, report at the track on consecutive Fridays, April 20 and Needed in Rural Life Today." given
8 loll field at S p. m. today and every 37, the second battalion will be re- byA amusical program will be
salon orchestra composed of
officer. No regiviewed by It
day at this time for practice.
mental parades will be held during student member of the College of
and
There will be no rehearsal of Peter the month of April, but it Is pro- AgricultureYoung under the direction
of David
of the Experiment
will be
Put as scheduled next Monday bable that more reviewsduring held station stall. Dean Thomas P. Coop
the er, director of
night, because of the benefit per- by both battalion
formance of the current play. First month of May and either two or tlon will act the Experiment 8ta
toastmaster.
rehearsal will be held Tuwdy night. three regimental parade.

Kampus
Kernels

Program

General convocation

Needed Today,"
The" convocation

J. FRANK ADAMS
Carter and J. Frank Adams concluded their

editor-in-chi-

McVey Will Speak

At Hanquet Tonight

u

is sponsored

Alpha Zeta and Phi Upsllon

WESLEY E. CARTER

Wesley E.
terms
of office as
and managing editor, respectively, with last
Frday' issue of The Kernel. Wesley E. Carter is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. He is head announcer of WHAS extension
studios, president of Men s Student council, member of Omicron Delta
Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, and of the (Board of Student Publications. He
is editor of the Kampus Kat and publicity manager for Strollers, and
was a member of the Men's Band for two years. J. Frank Adams Is a
member of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity, former president of SuKy,
manager of the Varsity track team, president of Sigma Delta Chi, memhigh hurdles at Butler ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, Lamp
the
and Cross, University Music comuniversity this year. Parrish also
will compete In the pole vault, and mittee, and was a member of the Glee club for three years.the high Jump.
Coffman will help
Cameron
"Doug" in the high hurdles, and
Kercheval in the 220 lows.
also will participate in the
broad Jump, the javelin throw, and
will run a lap of the relay. He has Newly Elected Head Succeeds
6
passed 180 feet in the Javelin throw.
Clarence Moore; Ellis Is
Cassady. a veteran of last
Tom
year's team, will run ttie 440 along
Jobe Kicks Goal for Winning
with Jimmy Long, sophomore. Long,
William Bryan, sophomore in the
Point After Pritchard's
r.
with the aid of College of Engineering, was elected
also a
Long Run for
should president of the Y. M. C. A. for the
Fields, another
Touchdown
score well for the team. Hocker, a ensuing year, and Holmes Ellis, junvarsitv man of two seasons, will run ior In the College of Agriculture, was
GIVES WHITES SERIES
the gruelling two miles. Fields will chosen
at an election
t
run the mile.
of officers held at the Y. M. C. A.
The "Whites" won the "series"
Parrish and Miller and Kercheval offices yesterday.
are booked for the broad jump deBalloting for the officers has been from the "Blues" yesterday after11 feet
partment. Jackson has done
going on for more than a week, the noon on Stoll field when the right
nine inche over the high bar and ballots being placed in post office
foot of "Big Bill" Jobe, "White"
White boxes
will represent the Blue and
and turned in at the Y office.
sent the ball between
uprights to
in that event along yun captain
The new president Is a member of give the white shirt the warriors a
ed
Parrish.
the senior cabinet ol the Y.M.C.A. 7 to 6 edge over "th hoys in Plue."
The relay team, composed of Ker and a member of Pitkin cull-- . He
cheval, Cassady, Long, and Olney, succeeds Clarence Moore, who was Both sides weie evrn up to .vcj.er-day- 's
battle, the Whites having won
a new combination has not run in elected a few months ago to fill out
competition yet. but all have had the year. Homes Ellis is a member the first game by 12 to 0, and then
lost the second game to the Blues by
experience in the 440.
of Alpha Gamma Rho social fra 13 toO.
ternity and a member of the Y.M.
The Blues made the first touchC.A. senior cabinet.
down after Farris, Blue fullback, had
intercepted Johnson's pass. On a
steady drive down field, with Hay
and Farris alternating in carrying
the ball, Hay dived over center from
line for the score.
about the two-yaHay missed the kick for extra point
Must Be Turned in by Miss Phyllis Caskey has been given by inches. Hay kicked off, the ball
Points
April 21; Spring Pledging the feminine lead in the Strollers' going over the goal line. The Whites
line and
ball
Exercises Will Be Held on spring production, "Hit the Deck," took the first on the
play, Johnson cut
which will be presented on the on the
April 27
through tackle for 35 yards. On the
nights of May 1 and 2, probably in
tore out around
play
dates for the annual the Woodland auditorium. Miss next end Pritchard
rvflnit
right
and crossed the goal line
pledging and for turning in Elizabeth Jones was forced to resign standing up. This play tied the
spring
points 'for membersnip were set, Dy from the cast on her doctor's orders. score up
6 and 6.
At this point
th mpmhershln committee of Omi Miss Marjorie Crowe and Miss Sarah Jobe was at
called out of the line and
cron Delta Kappa, honorary leader- Kinney will have supporting leads booted the ball squarely between the
ship fraternity, at a meeting last in the comedy hit.
his
The male lead will be taken by posts to give game team the extra
Tuesday night in White hall.
,
point and the
Pledging wiU be held Friday. April Carl Harris, who plays the part of
The
were treated with
sailor. The cast is
In
27, and all points must be turned n. the hard-boil,
a
i
now complete and beginning Mon- a re?! a'lfill during the game when
by or beiore noon eaiuruay, npm
They may be turned in to any mem- - day there will be a rehearsal every Coach Chet Wynne turned to the
twr f thA urbanization.
nitfht. Miss Lorraine J.zZur U the bench and called for a center, and
out trotted Ernie Janes, star center
All applicants lor memoersniu new director of the production.
of last year's Big Blue. The big
II
must ho iunlnrs or seniors.
center, who hails from Bardstown,
juniors, they must have 16 points,
AH
is not in school this semester but
nhtninerf according to the revised
plans to return next year and take
point system issued this year by the
his place among the gridsters when
fraternity, and musi nave an average scholastic standing of 1.3. If U. K. Summer Session Will Wynne issues the call for fall
football.
seniors, they must have 18 points
Open First Term
Johnson, star of last year's freshand an average standing of 1.4. Each
man team, refused to be "bottled
June 11
candidate must have at least six
up" yesterday and turned In some
points In one field of activity.
rTmirhAjK
in all Kfv rnlleffPft of the nice gains for his team. Pritchard,
A report on tne convenuou vi
woctom nrnvince. Omicron Delta University will be offered during also starred, both on offense and de
both terms oi the University Sum- fense, and turned in the longest run
Kappa, held at Ohio Wesleyan
Marrk a lmi s. was sriven by mer session, .whith will open June of the evening when he traveled 40
Gordon E. Burns, president of the 11 and continue uiu July 16, for yards around end for a touchdown.
local chapter and delegate to the the first semester, ana reopen July For the Blues, Hay, with his punting
period to close and Farris with his terrific drives
16 for the
convention.
to In an. were the outstanding men in the
Anmiat. 18 OCCOrdinsr
No further plans were maae
th. fraternity and sorority nouncement made by director of barkfleld. a stellar performer of
Darnabv.
sing to be sponsored by the fratern- ine summer scnooi. Training
school last year's Wildcats was Injured
Th IlnlverKitv
ity in conjunction with Cwens,
first shortly after the game started and
will be in session during the
honorary sophomore society.
five weeks' term, wun me lerm ior was orced to leave the game.
the elementary division opening
TO VISIT
ef

220-ya- rd

1

rd

Ker-chev- al

will be held

at 11 a. m. today In Memorial hall.
ur. Angus N. Gordon, Shelbyville. n
graduate of the College of Actrlcul- ture and one of the outstandinn
ministers of Kentucky, will speak
on "Social and Economic Planning

Bryan Is Named
WHITES CONQUER
Y.M.C.A. President
BLUETEAM.7-Vice-Preside- nt

half-mlle-

new-com-

nt

ODK ANNOUNCES

Phyllis Caskey To
At Gym Saturday PLEDGING DATE Take Female Lead
SuKy circle, student pep organizaIn Stroller Revue
tion, will sponsor an informal dance

To Turkey Raisers

station

The Wildcat track team Is In fine
condition for the first dual mpet of
the season which will be held Saturday against Vanderbilt university at
Nashville, according to Coach Bernle
Shively.
practice during the
Strenuous
Easter holidays, at which time the
squad was on the field twice a day,
and the fine weather up to date has
allowed the team to be in the best
of condition. Thirteen members of
a squad of 30 men will make the
trip and will leave, via automobiles,
today.
Captain "Doug" Parrish will lead
the dash men Including Gilmer and
Ball. He was undefeated in dual
meets last year in both the 100 and
dashes. As a timber-toppe- r,
the
outstanding, being unhe
defeated in dual meets last year. He
also equalled the course record for

Re Heard on Assembly

rd

rd

by

Omi-

cron, honorary organizations of the
College of Agriculture, and commemorates the 25th anniversary of
the report of the Theodore Roosevelt Country Life commission.
As a part of the convocation program there will be a baritone solo
by Richard Allison, senior in the
College of Agriculture.
The committee In charge of arrangements
includes Dean L. J. Horlacher, Dr.
Statie Erikson, Dr. J. Holmes Martin, and Dr. H. B. Price, of the
College of Agriculture, and Dr. W.
D. Nicholls, of the Agricultural Ex-

periment station.
The Theodore Roosevelt Country

Life commission was organized by
Pres. Theodore Roosevelt 25 years
ago for the purpose of making a
study of conditions of rural life and
suggesting plans by which these
conditions could be improved. The
study was conducted for nearly a
year before a report was made, and
since that time many laws, such as
free rural delivery of mail, have
been enacted for the improvement
of conditions. Doctor Gordon's address will concern civic improvement and particularly that of rural
life conditions as illustrated by the
work of the commission.
A banquet, under tTie sponsorship
of the Agriculture society, for students and faculty of the College of
Agriculture, will conclude the day's
program at 6:30 o'clock Friday night
in the University Commons. Dean
Thomas P. Cooper nil be tct-aster.

Botanical Group
Elects Officers
Phi Epsilon Phi, newly established
national honorary Botanical fraternity, announces the election of
the following officers: Hazel Nollau,
president; Hansford Shacklette,
Sue Anne Irvine, secre-

tary, and Alma Carpenter, treasurer.

UK ALUMNI LAUD

DEAN ANDERSON
Association of. University of
KCIuocky Graduates Passes
Resolution in Memory of
Late Dean

ed

1

-i

Six Colleges
To Offer Courses

unl-nsni- tii

five-we- ek

PROF. CLYDE
June 11. The term lor junior ana
CHINA, SOUTH SEA ISLES senior high school is scheduled to

Dr. Paul H. Clyde, professor in
the history department, now doing
research work in Japan, has been
Invited to visit the South Sea
Hongkong, and central
Islands,
China. These Islands, given to

Japan

by

mandate under the

Ver-

open June 4.
University residence halls will be
open during both sessions. The
price of rooms has been reaucea
approximately 1U per cens in me
and 20 per
dormitories
w,ntipn
cent in the men' dormitorle since
iu.i2
ADnlicatlons lor rooms in me
rseidence hall should be
made through the dean of women;
for the mens nans, mrougn me
dean of men.

sailles Treaty, are north of the
equator, and are spread over a distance of more than 2.500 miles eait
to west. While these islands are
small, they are Important because
of their location in the ocean path
between the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands.
While traveling, Doctor Clyde has
articles.
written several historical' Seward,
Thelma Goodrich, Kitty Huntir,
One of these, on George F.
secretary of state under Lincoln, and Virginia Robinson, Journalism
appeared in the December issue of students, have been appointed as
Weekly
Paciflo Historical Review." An- editors of the University
will meet
other article on "United States Bulletin, and to receive for the first
instruction
Forces in Siberia" will appear in time today
from the retiring bulletineers, Mary
"Contemporary Japan."
M. Hamilton, and VirDoctor Clyde expect to return to Chick, Jane
Lexington In the latter part of ginia Bosworth.
The new editor were (elected by
runiM his duties in Sep
tember after a year and a half in Prof. Enoch Orehan. head of the
department of Journalism.
the Orient.

Crehan Selects
New Bulletineers

Lampert Announces

1934 GtAf Schedule

Lampert, coo.), 0f the
varsity golf team, has rang.
ed seven tentative golf matci
The first game of the season is
scheduled to be played auring me
middle of this month.
The golf team held a meeting a
week ago. and approximately 25
men came oui ior me siwrv. mcic
are only three lettermen back from
the last year team and only one
of the three is entered this year.
Name of men on the tentative
team are as follows: John Davis
Haggard, No. 1; John B. Eversole,
Professor

1934

No. 2;
No. S.

William

Brown,

probably

Walter Girdler. Lewis
and Jack Steele will try
for the fourth position, and Steele
probably will be made manager.
Matches are scheduled with the
following teams; Ohio State uni-

versity. Dayton university. University of Cincinnati, Eastern Normal
of Louisville,
college. University
Centre college, and Washington and
Lee university.

prepared by
committee by the
Alumni association of the University, on the occasion of the death of
Dean Frederick Paul Anderson, for
43 years dean of the College of Engineering, was passed yesterday. The
resolutions follow:
' Frederick Paul Anderson, for 43
years directing genius of engineering students of the University, died
at his home In Lexington, in the
early evening of Sunday, April 8.
"There are those among the alumni of the University who recall the
buoyant, youthful, ambitious, adventurous personality who came on
the campus in 1891 as professor of
engineering.
He was brilliant and
confident. He selected his associates
with studied care and much of his
later success resulted from his faultless iudement of people. He loved
people: all sorts of human kind appealed to his generous nature. He
experimented with machines and
with men and inevitably solved the
most difficult problems before him.
"Time passed and the confrers and
students he inspired walked in the
light of his understanding and made
their ways along the high road of
professional careers with credit, anrt
distinction. Dean Anderson oame to
the prime of life strengthened and
heartened by tne success oi nia mc- -'
and encouraged by the ever
appurei devotion of his alumni and
students, ru never lost sight of any
of them and im friendly gestures
lightened many of their burden. As
the sun of his life reaciMd it senith
the warmth of its glow meliwed the
Influence he so exerted and spad
to realms far beyond his campus
home, and the engineering world
acclaimed him. Graciously he acknowledged the applause, for to him
it meant first of ail a tribute to his
beloved Kentucky, and he returned
to his office and took up again the
scheme of his professional dreams.
"The UUies that was to demand
the supreme price developed as the
current year was being welcomed
and the sadness of the passing days
grew heavier In nature, in poetry
and In romance seemed, boundless
(Continued on Page Four)
A set of resolutions

an appointed

* Best Copy
Fag

THE

Two

have looked to htm as our guiding
Is leading ua out of the
darkness. His frankness and courPUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
age have won for him admiration
Mrmbar
of an entire world. He blends the
National Ooilff rim Association
practical with the Idealistic. The
Kentucky InWrcoUrf laM Praia Aaaoclatlon
very humaneness of the man la
Laxlnttoa Boars of Oomnwroa
Irresistible.
'
A Bwmbw of ha Major Ooilrfa
Yet. he is not Infallible. His plan
A. t. Norrla HlH
rpraaantS hf
Co.. IS! E. 4lnd St.. Htm York City; III of government controlled public utilW, Madlton St., Ohlcafo; 1004 Ind Art , ities has met with much opposition
SratUa: 120 liapla Art., Loa Anfclea; C'aH from old-lipolitical adherents.
Bid . San Franclaco.
Certainly, such a drastic departure
OPPtOIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE STUfrom an established mode of proDENTS OP 1HE UNIVERSITY OF
cedure would leave doubt In the
LEXINOTON
KENTUCKY.
minds of more cautious conservaSubscription 11.00 n Year. SnMrrS at
They cite the peril of
tives.
Second
Lrilncten. Ktt Poatoffloa Aa
exposure to socialism, fascism, and
Claaa Mall Matur
dictatorship, which a step of that
HERE 8HALL THE KERNEL ALL kind might encourage.
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
Is there cause for alarm? We
IdfloMn-CAI- f
f think not. When the city manager
J "SUNNY" DAY
Hf (lllliolna
Wllor form of government was Instituted
ARTHUR MUTH
In this country several years ago, It
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ellr.abrth Bautf too, was frowned upon by less pro
Jack Wild
W. Potter
John
Jamra Brriot
gressive municipalities.
The effiBen P. Taylor
ciency of such an administration Is
ASSISTANT EDITORS
no longer questioned. Former prac
Jane M. Hamilton
Marjr Carolyn Terrell
tices of shifting responsibility have
Jack Wild
abolished; millions of dollars
tl(eror Kdffor been
DOROTHY WHALEN
Society tdilor have been saved; city management
WILLIE H. SMITH
A tit. Society Siitar
NANCY BECKER
nas oecome a proiession.
Writer i
Would advocation of a similar
Frances Bush
Lucy Jean Anderson
Virginia Bonworth
be too far fetched?
Mary Chick
Charlotte Coltman
Control of production, and price
LORRAINE LEPERR
Feature editor
adjustment is imperative. A more
Ifrlfen
Howard Cleveland
Mary A. Brend even distribution of wealth Is es
Mary Rees Land
Dr. H. L. Franklin
sential to the welfare of the country.
Eleanor Richardson William Carrcll
Virginia Robinson
Exorbitant demands upon public
ED SHANNON
New tiltot resources by privately
owned utlli
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
ties must be curbed. Inevitably, a
Tom B. Atktm
Jamei Ratcltffe I
society will be estabLeo Spence
Dave Salyera
lished in the United States for the
REPORTERS
protection of its citizens.
Delia Holt
Isabel Praston
Plainly, the federal government is
WalUt tUdOatt
Earl Bourgeois
attempting to restore business, and
T. J. Rook
Frank Borrlea
WUllam Huston
wipe out unfair competitive tactics.
Carl Boons
Betty Pennington
Miriam Rosen
It is a noble work, and should have
James Anderson
Catherine Jones
support of every
the whole-heartMargaret Cllnkscales Dorothy Nichols
American citizen. If the plan Is
Phelps
Morton Collins
Anns
successful. It will be hailed as an
Morton Potter
j0hn Da mall
achievement; If it fails, no harm will
JAY LUCIAN
Sport$ Editor
have been done. It is a noteworthy
SPORTS WRITERS
Norman Oarling experiment!
James D. Stephens

The Kentucky Kernel

star, and he

a,

nation-manag-

er

new-plann-

used
nf tho mors freouentl
books. A deposit equal to the re
placement value oi me doors
and s
should be required
nominal rental fee collected. The
money acquired by these fees can
be used to purpnase neeaea oooks
rates). A small
k,.iw let
i
membership due could be collected
at the beginning ot eacn semester
(in either books or money). If a
large enouRh number get together
this plan should not cost more than
a dollar a semester. Sines many
buy a book, read It. and then sell
It to buy another, this plan would
make the price of the first book do
for the other three or four.

ADVERTISING
Dava DISord

B. B. C.

Oussie says: "Some legislators are
like polecats quiet and unassuming
In their native country, but ready
to raise the dickens the minute they
get Into civilization.

THE EVOLUTION OF THE
COLLEGE STUDENT
Among the many stupendous
changes taking place in the world
today. Is the evolving of a new type
of college student. If one will open
his eyes and observe, he wIU note
that he Is being permitted to witness
an upheaval in the development of
the younger generation.
The war era and its succeeding,
period brought
approximate
to us a swift, giddy, and thoughtless
group of people. The college student
is not different or worse than the
rest of the population but gives you
an emphasized view of the trends of
the day. As usual the college men
and women have done their part to
impress upon us the foolishness and
period.
unsteadiness of the post-wHowever, anyone who has been
thrown with the college group for
tfcree years has noted a
boy is al- , hjuj.--c
T'."'
uaJy :M 6.u?."u "17 -!'
unfashionable t V: huti s sclv .;.
to engage in the
of football rallies. The bearcat runabout and the coonskin overcoat are
alike in abeyance. Cheerleaders still
hold forth at the big games but
mostly for the delectation of the
alumni in search of their youth.
Most striking and amazing of all is
that the undergraduate is beginning
ar

-

unrea-iunoU-

l,

c

to admire mere scholarship!
The day of the "polite moron"
seems distinctly past. Time was
when the Impeccable frame of this
personage loomed large upon the

campus horizon. Mere grinds,
and scholars were dirt be
He trod the
fore his elegance.
campus amid the jingle of many
watch-chai- n
keys,, the aimless flop
bell bottoms, and the
of the
aroma of gin. perfume, and ignorance. But his day is definitely doomed on the campus. Somehow it has
taken the depression to suggest to
young men and women that one
doesn't succeed in life by failing in
college and that courtesy and smartness in trie polite sense make the
gentleman and the lady. Such Is
the evolution as It walks hand In
hand with fate and time.
book-cracke-

20-in-

MERELY A

DBAM

?

thinking has been
A new type
introduced into this country during
the kst year. Its possibilities are
astoundtngly great; the far horizon
of Its scope may border on the
dangerous. Never before has A merles
been confronted by a like problem,
a problem sufficient in degree to tax
the reasoning powers of Dame Wisdom, herself. How then can mortal
man be censured for his behavior?
President Roosevelt has promised
this nation a new deal. His every
action since the Inauguration has
We
proved sincerity of