xt7sj38kfb3j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sj38kfb3j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330512  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 12, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 12, 1933 1933 2013 true xt7sj38kfb3j section xt7sj38kfb3j L

PERSHING KIFLES

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

Best Copy Available

UNIVERSITY

DRILL AT 8 P.M. ON
STOLE FIELD

KENTUCKY

OF

NEW SERIES NO. 57

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1933

VOLUME XXIII

UNION BUILDING FUND STARTED
Guignol's Final
PLANS RELEASED
BY COMMITTEE
Approximately

400

Students

Will Be Graduated

in June

IIUTCIIINS OF REREA
WILL HE SPEAKER
Field Day and University
Day Celebration To Be
Held May 21

Play Will Be
Shakespearean
Night's
"A
Dream" Slated To Open
Monday, May 15
Mid-Summ-

er

With the presentation of its sev
"Mid
enth and last production,
Summer Night's Dream," Ouignol
theater closes one of its most sue
cessful seasons since its appearance
on the campus.
The Shakespearian comedy
of a cast of 24 characters, the
best known ones being "Puck",
played by Mary King Roger, and
Bottom." played by Harlie Smith.
An unusual feature about the com
edy is that the entire play will be
accompanied by the musical score
of Felix Mendelssohn - Bartholdy
which was written especially for
this play. In this musical score
he composed the famous "Wedding
March." It is said that this is the
first time that
Night's Dream" has ever been produced with this musical score in
England frequently
this- - country.
uses the musical score in staging
the play.
The annual Ouignol prize play
contest was won by Virginia Boyd
and Parry Kraatz with their "Alas,
Next season's en
Poor Yorick!"
tries In this contest will be composed of mystery plays. The prize
offered is $100, a week's run at the
con-sif-

Annual commencement week at
the University will begin Wednesday, May 24, with a joint celebration incorporating Field Day and
University Day. The combining of
the University's two major events
of the school year will offer a variety of activities and entertainments.
According to a statement issued
yesterday by Prof. Ezra R. GUlis,
registrar of the University, there
will be approximately 400 graduates
for the, June commencement.
Plans outlined by the committees
for the University and the Board
of Trade Include an Inspection of
the institution, a barbecue on the

Experiment Station farm, and the
Field Day events which will be pre-

sented by the University R. O. X. C.
unit beginning at 1:30 p. m. on

Stoll field.
The committee In charge of the
celebration Includes Thompson K.
Bryant, chairman; Dean C. R.
Melcher, Dean W. E. Freeman, and
Ed Wilder, secretary of the Lexington Board of Commerce.
The Baccalaureate exercises for
the class of "33 will be held at 3:30
p. m. Sunday, May 28 in Memorial
hall. President McVey will pre
side at the services. The program
includes an organ prelude by Miss
Elizabeth Hardin, invocation by the
Rev. Wallace McPherson Alston,
pastor of the Maxwell Street Pres-

byterian church, and the Baccalaureate address by Dr. William J.
Hutchins, internationally known
educator and president of Berea

college.
The commencement
follows:

COUNCIL AWARDS

"Mid-Summ- er

little theater, and a radio perfor
mance of the entire play. It must
be original and the entire manuscript must be mailed to Director

Fowler before December 10, 1933,
unsigned, and accompanied
by a
sealed envelope bearing the name
and address of the author with
postage for returning. The play
must Involve 2 hours of acting
(Continued on Page Four)

0. D. K. INITIATES
FOURTEEN MEN
James Richmond, Prof. Roy

Philharmonic orchestra of the
Moreland, Major Brewer
of Kentucky
Are Inducted Into
Invocation
The Rev. Wyatt
Group
Guinn Montgomery, Lexington
A Capella Choir of the University,
"Cherubin Song,"' Rortnyanske; 11 STUDENTS HONORED
"Sing We and Chant It," Morley;
directed by Miss Josephine Parker.
James H. Richmond, state superAddress
"The Democritization intendent of public instruction;
Education," Dr. Elmer Burritt Major B. E. Brewer, head of the
of
Bryan, president of Ohio Univermilitary department; Prof. Roy
sity, Athens, Ohio.
Moreland of the Law School; and
Conferring of .degrees President 11 students were initiated into O.
McVey.
D. K., national honorary leader(Continued on Page Four)
ship fraternity at 5:30 p. m., yesterday. Ceremonies were held in Me-

Wins Fourth Place
a

morial hall.
Approximately 75 students and
faculty members attended the dinr,
ner. Emmet Milward was the
and short Informal talks
were made by Oeorge Stewart, O.
B. Murphy,
Prof. Roy Moreland,
Major B. E. Brewer, Pres. Frank
L. McVey, and James H. Richmond.
Dean L. J. Horlachsr read the devotional.
toast-maste-

rifle match fired by ten of
outstanding Pershing Rifles
throughout the country, the
from the University of Kentucky fired in fourth place. The
match was won by the crack team
from the University of Alabama.
The 11 students initiates are: O.
The teams finished In the follow- B. Murphy, Alpha Tau Omega ;
ing order: University of Alabama, Thomas Cassidy, Pi Kappa Alpha;
University of Nebraska, University Frank Adams, Phi Kappa
Tau;
of California, University of Ken- Walter Steitler, independent; Hamtucky, University of Indiana, Okla- ilton Greenup, Triangle; Russell
homa A. & M., Iowa State, Univer- Gray, Triangle; Ralph Edwards,
sity of Minnesota, Ohio State, and Lambda Chi Alpha; Smith Broad-ben- t,
the University of Illinois.
Alpha Oamma Rho; Joseph
The team which fired for the lo- H. Mills, Delta
cal unit was composed of the fol- Congleton, Phi Tau Delta; Lucien
Kappa Tau, and
lowing men: Thomas Lisle, Roy
Bishop, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Vinson, W. Watson, John Carter, James
Among the prominent guests at
and J. P. Johnston.
the dinner were: Dean and Mrs. C.
R. Melcher; Dean and Mrs. L. J.
Horlacher; Dean and Mrs. Paul P.
Boyd; Dean and Mrs. W. S. Taylor;
Dean and Mrs. W. E. Freeman;
Dean Sarah G. Blanding; Mr. hi id
Mrs. Bernie Shively; Mr. and Mrs.
Emmet Milward; Mr. and Mrs.

In
the
units
team

Kampus
Kernels

Will all those who haven't paid
their Y. W. C. A. pledges please
pay them as soon as possible at the
Y. W. office in the Women's build-

ing.

NET AND GOLF LETTERS
TO HE DECIDED LATER
Captain To Re Selected Soon;
J. F. Adams Named
'31 Manager
Fifteen letters were awarded to
members of the Wildcat track team
yesterday afternoon at a meeting
of the Athletic council. The coun-

cil also approved sending Conch
Baker.
Shively, Howard
Bernie
Doug Parrish, and Ralph Kercheval
to the Southeastern conference
track meet at Birmingham, May
19 and 20.
The past season was rather dis
appointing to Wildcat fans, as the
Big Blue won only two out of four
meets. But both meets lost were
dropped to strong foes and by, but
a few points in each Instance.
The Big Blue had a good year
even though all the fans will not
concur in that observation. Sever
al outstanding men were discover
ed who will prove invaluable to the
varsity again next year. Charlie
Gates, Armer Mahan and Joe Rupert were sophomores who looked
plenty good this season.
'Red Parrish, the most consis
tent winner on the team accumulated 81 points in the three meets
in which he participated. He was
not in the Berea meet, because of
his father's illness. Doug was undefeated in the hurdles and established a new University record in
hurdles; going the
the
route in :15.3. He will participate
in both these events at Birmingham and should bring back a second or third place, although Moreau
and Hardin, stars from Louisiana
tSate university, who both have
bettered :14.5, will oppose him.
Howard Baker, 1933 track captain
grind at the
will run the
conference meet. He should be able
to place third and is given a good
chance to win even though an Ala
bama distance man has traveled
the route in 10:09. Baker was third
last year but he is improved this
season and may surprise the
with a win.
Kercheval, who has enjoyed good
distances in his javelin throwing
during the present season, will try
to win the spear throw at the conference meet. He should bring back
a place as he consistently tosses
the spear 170 feet or better.
Letters in tennis and gold, and
numerals in gold, tennis and track
will be awarded later or as soon
as their respective seasons are concluded. A track captain will be
elected In the next few days and
four juniors are eligible for the
honor.
Letters were awarded to the fol
lowing men: Carroll Ball. Douglas
Parrish, Malcolm Foster, Ellis Johnson, Tom Cassady, Armer Mahan,
Gates,
Baker,
Howard
Charles
Harry Emmerich,
Gene Miller,
Ralph Kercheval. Frank Seale, Joe
Rupert, Sam Tut tie, and a manager's "K" to manager Robert
Adams. J. Fiank Adams was nam
ed manager of the track team for
next year.
120-hi-

le

an

Glee Clubs Sing

In Paris, Wilmore

RADIO LOG BOOK REVEALS
LONG HIDDEN STAFF SECRETS

By JVDY CHADW1CK
her vocational guidance group at 3
"Sulzer absent, hurray!" so com- pecially the diminutive
pianist,
p. m. Friday, May 12, at the Family
Hardin.
Red Sullivan,
Welfare Society, S21 South Mill ments the radio log book when Elizabeth
Elmer G, Sulzer, program director operator, swears "she'll be one of
etreet.
of the radio station, takes a vaca- the greatest television
artists
Miss Josephine Parker will meet tion. This does not Indicate that should she ever get an opportuniher vocational guidance group at the staff is rejoicing in the ab- ty."
The station has made rapid
3:30 p. m., Friday, May 12, in the sence of the band leader... it merely shows that they have great constrides since it was installed four
Woman's building.
fidence in themselves
years ago, and has a remarkable
One finds any number of Inter;ecord both for variety of programs
DE MOLAYS TO HEAR
esting comments in the University and efficiency.
According to the
DOCTOR M. M. WHITE radio log booki besides the usual rdio log, 90 per cent of the proO. K.'s which Indicate that the air grams have been perfect.
Dr. M. M. White, associate pro- and apparatus were all right. FreThe first program was presented
fessor of psychology at the Uni- quently "cross talk" has gone over April l, 199. president McVey
versity, will address the Lexington WHAS. That doesn't mean that and Dean Cooper gave
the opening
chapter, Order of DcMolay, on someone got mad, it merely signi addresses. At that time the pro"Hypnotism" at its regular meeting fies that the telephone
operator gram were only 15
tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic switched a telephone conversation nuw tNey have been minutes long;
increased to
temple. The program is the sec- on the air by mistake.
one hour. They fall under three
ond of a aeries of programs being
Once in a while the operator gets main classes: musical, educational,
presented by members of the chap- honest and writes "my fault" when and agr (cultural.
ter. Ail members are urged to at- something goes wrong, but usually
The studio is equipped with the
tend as it is the first meeting at he blames it on tiie announcer or latest rudio apparatus and broadwhich "Dad" Mattlngly will serve equipment.
The radio staff does cast over WHAS. which has
as advisor.
most remarkable pantomiiiea
s- iCoutumed on Page Four)
I

I

$20,000

FAVORED IN DRILL MEET TOMORROW

Group Will Send
I'arrish. Kercheval, and
Raker to Meet

Accompanied by the Philharby
monic orchestra and directed
Professor Carl A. Lampert,
the
Men's and Women's Glee clubs appeared in concerts at Paris and
Wilmore, Monday and Wednesday
nights.
They presented selections
from "Faust."
Friday night the two Glee clubs,
Lewis Cass Robinson; Prof Enoch under the direction of Miss MilGrehan; and James Shropshire.
dred Lewis, will give a short, varied
The floral decorations were furn- program for the Federate of Womished by Keller florists.
en's clubs at the Lafayette hotel.

Miss Mynne B. Wagers will meet

PERSHING RIFLES UNIT

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TO NEW
BUILDING FUND
Contributions of One Dollar
From Fraternity Initiation
Fee Expected

Athletic

two-mi-

University

UNIVERSITY

TO TRACK SQUAD

ts

program is as

U. K. Rifle Team

FIFTEEN LETTERS

KERNEL PLEDGES

f

BUILDING TRUST FUND
WILL HE ESTARLISHED

Structure, Upon Completion,
To He

g,

Is Plan
With a donation by The
Kentucky Kernel of $20,000
and other smaller contributions, the drive for a student
union building on the University campus was announced

Thursday night at the banquet of Omicron Delta Kappa
held in the University commons. The student union
The annual regimental competitive drill of Pershing Rifles, national honorary basic military fraternity, will take place tonight' at
8 p. m. under the
on
Stoll field. The five competing
represent the universities
units will
of Dayton, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
State, and Kentucky. The drill meet
was held at the University of Il
flood-ligh-

ts

R.O.T.C. Parade

Will Be Held
Friday at 4 P.M.
Members of Kiwanis Club
and Their Wives Will Be
Guest Reviewers
The fourth of a series of regi-

mental parades of the R. O. T. C,
which is to be held on Stoll field,
Friday at 4 p. m. will be reviewed
by members of the local Kiwanis
club and their families. Efforts are
being made to make this the most
excellent parade of the year, due
to the fact that members of the
visiting Pershing Rifles units from
Ohio State, University of Illinois,
University of Indiana, and University of Dayton will be spectators at
the event.
All of the spring parades have
been very successful, according to
Major Boltos E. Brewer, commandant of the military department,
and it is expected that the regiment, under the command of Cadet
George Skinner, will appear at its
best in this parade.
The rating of platoons and companies in the parade held Wednesday May 3, are as follows:
Platoons: First, Second of Company E.

Platoons: Second, First of

Com-

pany C.

finance committee,

by General Pershing into a crack headed
by Gordon Burns,
drill company for the purpose of
exhibition and to raise the morale with President McVey, ha.s
of the cadet corps. At this time the been working out details of
company was called the Varsity the undertaking.
Rifles but the name was later
Tuesday afternoon the committee
changed to Pershing Rifles as a on Publications adopted a resolutribute to its founders.
tion as follows:
The organization continued as a To the O. D. K. Student Union
local unit until 1924. when Ohio
Committee
State university petitioned to bet'niversity of Kentucky
come a part of Pershing Rifles. A
Gentlemen:
program of expansion was instigatWe are pleased to hand you
ed until at the present time Pershherewith a resolution adopted
ing Rifles is a national organizaMay 10, 1933, by the Committee
tion.
on Student Publications, and hope
The sponsors for the drill meet,
that it will service in a material
who were selected from a group of way, as well as InspirationaUy. to
Five Fellowships and Eight 20 nominees by the local unit, are promote your meritorious moveScholarships Announced by as follows:
ment looking toward establishing
Official sponsor of the drill meet,
Doctor Jones; Five Cola student union building on the
Betsy Frye, Duluth, Minnesota.
campus of the University of Kenleges Represented
sponsor,
Regimental
Elizabeth
tucky.
Jones, Lexington.
Five fellowships valued at $400
Resolved: That the Committee
Sponsor. Company A. Ohio State,
on Student Publications, with apeach and eight scholarships valued Dorothy Curtis, Maysville.
proval of present members of the
at $200 each were granted to stuSponsor, Company B, University
Kentucky Kernel staff, pay andents in various colleges of the
University, according to Dr. T. T.
nually to the proposed Student
Jones, acting dean of the Graduate
Union fund the sum of Ave hunSchedule of the Pershing
dred dollars ($500), until the
school and head of the department
Rifle Competitive Drill
ap01 ancient languages.
building is under construction,
The
pointments are for the school year
and one thousand dollars ($1,000)
12
Friday, May
1933-3annually
until the
P. M. Reception and RegisKentucky Kernel shall have conrecommending
The committee
visiting Units at
tration of
d
tributed the sum of
the appointments consisted of Dr.
Gym Annex.
dollars ($20,000) to the proF. E. Tuttle. chairman; Dr. H. B.
7:30 Issue of Rifles at Buell
ject
Price, Dr. W. W. Jennings, Prof.
Armory
For this sum the Kernel will
M. E. Ligon, and Doctor
Jones.
8:00 Drill Meet on Stoll
ask that provision in such buildThey were approved by President
field
ing be made for adequate space
McVey.
(1) Parade 1st Regiment
for the housing of its printing
Those receiving fellowships were
Pershing Rifles
plant, offices, and stork rooms,
as follows: Dudley Smith,
2 Competitive Drill
also space for a general office for
College of Agriculture;
(3) Exhibition by Drum and
the Kenturkian.
Jeff F. Smith, Hindman, College of
Bugle Corps (American LeBe It Further Resolved: That
Education; Mary A. Bowne,
gion).
this Committee, at the end of
College of Commerce;
(5) Presentation of Awards
each school year, pay to the
Anita W. Stanton, political science
(6) Fireworks.
Union fund any balance that may,
department; John J. Owen, WheelSaturday, May 13
at such time appear, to the creing. W. Va., chemistry.
a. m.
Smalldit of the Kentuckian.
The following scholarships were
bore Rifle Match in Buell
Signed:
awarded: Lillian M. Rowbotham,
Armory.
Enoch Grehan, Chairman,
Lexington, ancient languages; Roba. m. Conducted
Committee on Student
Lexington, bacert H.
Tours of the Blue Grass for
Publications.
teriology; Lois E. Neal, Chicago,
visiting companies.
James Shropshire, Secretary,
English; Forrest C. Pogue, Jr.,
12:30 p. m. Luncheon at
Committee on Student
history;
Fredonia,
James H. D.
University Commons, McVey
Publications.
Teller, Chicago, mathematics; Mrs.
hall.
Other pledges include: Judge
Margaret Ratliff, Winchester, psyStoll, $100; Prof. Enoch Grehan,
chology; Thomas M. Owsley, Jr.,
$100; R. D. Mclntyre, $25 per year
Lexington, engineering,
and WilMiddletown, of Indiana, Anita Murphy, Atlanta, until the building is completed and
liam W. Wineland,
Georgia.
(Continued on Page Four)
physics.
Sponsor, Company D. University
The funds for these scholarships of Illinois, Anna Bain Hillenmeyer,
and fellowships are appropriated Lexington.
One
directly by the University.
Sponsor, Company
E, Dayton
scholarship worth approximately University, Lillian Holmes, LexingAlpha ton.
$100. under the name of the
XI Delta fund, was given to the
Following the exhibition drill by
University by Doctor Waddy.
the local
and the presentation
The students obtaining the hon- of awards unit Colonel O. P. Robin- Four Subjects To Be Added
by
ors are chosen on their merit and son, P. M. S. fc
To Curriculum of the
T. at the Universcholastic standing. Lillian Rowsity of Illinois, the program will be
Arts and Sciences
botham, who obtained a scholar- concluded
with a display of fireCollege
ship in ancient languages, was re- works,
which will include a burncently initiated into Phi Beta Kap- ing portrait of
General Pershing OTHER CHANGES MADE
pa, arts and sciences scholastic
honorary.
Lois E. Neal, receiving and President Roosevelt while the
band plays "The Star Spangled
A partial list of new courses to
a scholarship in English, is a mem- Banner."
be added to the curricula of the
ber of Phi Beta Kappa, president
The local unit has been assisted various colleges on the campus has
oO the
Women's
association, and holds various cam- in making preparations for the event been released by their respective
by the entire R. O. T. C. unit of deans.
pus honors.
the University. Scabbard and Blade,
The College of Arts and Sciences
the "Best Band in Dixie." the Re- will add four tutorial courses In
serve Officers mess, and the drum those departments using compreScabbard-Blad- e
and bugle corps of the Man O' War hensive Examinations.
They are
post of the American Legion.
philosophy 35A. mathematics 16A,
and B, ancient languages 16A, and
physics 15A. The other three departments requiring comprehensive
Scabbard and Blade, honorary
examinations, anatomy and physiadvanced military fraternity, held
ology, igeology, and zoology, will
initiation ceremonies at 7:30 p. in.
Tuesday night in Captain Grady's Award Will Be Presented For take their tutorial work in the seminars.
room In the armory, for 19 men who
Excellence of Stories
The Law college will include a
were pledged at the Military Ball,
and Promptness
course on Public Utilities in its
The men initiated included, H. V.
curriculum next year and a means
Bastm. Ralph L. Broadoent, Smith
A gold Kernel key will be offered for specializing
in reorganization
Broadbent, Gordon E. Burns, Tom as an award to the most outstandmethods and
Cussidy, Hurry E. Clo, Lucian ing reporter on The Kernel staff, and (reorganization
the means whereby creditors and
Congleton, John L. Coovert, O. L. according
to an announcement stockholders of a dissolved corporaCrutcher. Robert Dallas, Ralph Ed- made yesterday afternoon, by Wesmay
wards, Hamilton 'Greenup, Omer ley Carter, editor. The contest will tion was be protected.
It
also announced by Dean
Heacox, W. C. iKaufntn, C. A. be open to every member of the
Paynter. Ralph Ratliff, John A. news staff and will be Judged by Alvin E. Evans of the Law school
Rice, James C. Bishop, and W. T. the editor, the managing editor, thut the chief counsel of the Reconstruction Finance corporation
bishop.
and the news editor.
has promised definitely to place
The officers of Scabbard and
The award will be presented at the Kentucky Law school upon a
Blade are Harry Emmerich, presi- the end of the scholastic year and list
which consists of some five of
dent; C. O. Wallace,
will be based on the excellence of
large schools whose students,
Horace Helm, treasurer; Ollie Price, the stories, both in correctness and thecase they
have made the memsecretary; and Capt. Clyde Grady, style, as well as the interest which in
bership on the law Journal staff,
faculty advisor.
is shown by the reporter and the are to be Invited to
There will be a meeting at 5 p.m. promptness with which stories are of the Reconstruction Join the staff
Finance corTuesday
afternoon in Captain turned in. The decision of the
Grady's room in the armory and Judges will be made on stories poration.
The CoHege of Engineering will
all new members are urged to be whuh are turned in after the May add no new
courses and the College
be present.
U issue of The Kernel.
(Continued on page Four)

U. K.

STUDENTS

RECEIVE AWARDS

thereafter

4.

twenty-thousan-

Camp-bellsvil-

le,

Clo-verp-

8:00-12:-

I

9:00-12:-

Platoons: Third, First of Company A.
Companies: First, Company E;
Second, Company C; Third, Com
pany A.

BENEFIT BRIDGE
PLANNED BYCLUB
Woman's Club To Use Funds
To Purchase Portrait of
Dr. Samuel Brown,
Pioneer Physician
PICTURE

building

linois last year and was won by
the unit from the University of
Kentucky, under the command of
Cadet Captain Bill Saunders.
Pershing Rifles was founded at
the University of Nebraska in 1894
by General John J. Pershing, then
Lieutenant John J. Pershing who
was P. M. S. & T. at that time.
A group of cadets were organized

IN LIBRARY

The University Women's club will
sponsor a benefit bridge at 8 p. m.,
Saturday, May 20 in the faculty
club rooms in McVey hall. Reservations can be made through Mrs.
J. S. Chambers, the chairman.
Prizes will be given and refresh
playing
Besides
ments served.
bridge, other forms of entertainment will be offered. The money
Is to be used for paying for the
portrait of Dr. Samuel Brown, now
hanging on the second floor of the
University library.
Dr. Samuel Brown was born in
1769 in Augusta county, Virginia.
He was the son of the Rev. John
Brown, a Presbyterian minister. He
received his early education at
Liberty Hall, Lexington; Virginia,
now Washington and Lee university. Rev. John Brown attended
this school and named his home in
Frankfort Liberty Hill, which was
built in 17941.
Doctor Brown took medical
courses In Edinburgh, Scotland. He
returned to America in 1894. , He
joined his two brothers, Senator
John Brown, and James Brown in
Kentucky. He arrived in Kentucky
in 18U5. He was the first leading
exponent in America of the smallpox vaccine
Doctor Brown, and Colonel Hart
were the founders of the gun powder manufacturing industry in Kentucky, which supplied a good part
of the gun powder for the war of
1812.
The nitrate used In the
manufacturing of the gun powder
was obtained from caves, the principal of which was located not far
from Mt. Vernon, Kentucky.

Bro-Kah- n,

,

NEW COURSES

ARE ANNOUNCED

Initiates Nineteen
Into Membership Key To Be Awarded
To Best Reporter

:

* Best Cop)
Pappe

THE

Two

sorrow, and prates when he has look upon life and their thinking.
done a noble art. She Is the base Most of them seem to see positive
on which he stands, and grows, and change coming In political, social
and economic life. When these
lives.
young people entered college four
To the youth, a mother Is a companion, an Intuitive Judge of right years ago. the goal of most of them
and wrong. She Is unselfish, sin- was Jobs where they could make
cere, and ready to snrrifire her own money and attain' success. The psychology of the depression and peohappiness for that of her child.
It is the youth who Is most criti- ple with whom they have associated
When he be- hava chained tills "dollar wise"
cal of his mother.
comes a man he realizes that he philosophy of many to an attitude
of deep concern for the welfare of
can never repay her for the count
acts of servic? which she has the entire social and economic
less
silently and lovingly bestowed upon structure.
In general they look upon such
him. Thinking of her resurrects a
series of happy remembrances. He Institutions as war as a mistake, in
sees In his character the influences face of a grave menace. They are
No more internationally minded, more
of his childhood associations.
matter how far he drifts from his receptive of the political ventures
mother's guiding hand, he has not of the present Roosevelt admlnts
lost those Impressions of her which tration and do not seem to fear
what may appear to be socialistic
are a part of his early environment.
Material offerings on Mother's tendencies on the President's part.
Inadequate and shallow In general they have an aversion
Day
in expressing one's devotion. One to anything in the old order that
and is not real, and despite all that
cannot repay unselfishness,
sacrifice, and forgiveness In written may be said to the contrary this
form or by gifts. Yet the Joy and attitude on the part of the new
alumni Is to be commended.
happiness expressed on every mother's countenance when she receives
a small remembrance from her son
or daughter Is manifold.
Those sons and daughters who
are In college tend to forget the
debt they owe their mothers. They
have built for themselves a new
Monuments Here's to the guy
world. They have found new In- who never made news out of the
terests. They are often not cogfact that an ed recently hung his
nizant of the fact that they still pin on
bosom of an ette.

The Kentucky Kernel
Published on Tued.i

ami Frid.i

Member
National College 1'iew Awwi.it ion
Kentucky Iniritollrgiate 1'icn

An n ton
Lexington Itnaiil o( (.onuneice
i

Ollii;il Newspaper of be Students ol
the I nivenil) of Kcnliulv, Lexington
I

ntcirtl al
J200 a
Lexington, Kv.. PoMolhie as Seiond
Class M.iil M.mer.

Siihiilin

1

HrRK MIMI. IHK klRNH. AIL
SI I PKNI RICH I'S M VI N I AIN
Wevlrv K. C.liter . . . I ditor in Chief
). Frank Ad.inis . . Managinn Editor
ANNOC'.I

Joe

I F.

ini

I

ORS

Marv Jo l.alTciiy
Rrislcr
Filwin Patterson
I. Palmer
ohn F. Dav

S.

F.ni

ASMS TAN I
Viiginia I cc Mooie

Fdward Wain

Robert MCani;bev

Fliahcth Hardin
Willie H. Smith .

ORS

Woodson

Ciaic Lmclt

Jane A. Matthew
Judith t'.badwiik
Johnnie Craddock
Joan Carigan

I

kniiht

Arthur Mtith

.... l iterary Editor
dilor
.... feature Editor
Art
I'

Drama Editor

.

.Wirfv Editor
Ami. Soeiety Editor
Nanry Becker

Frances Hush
Lucv Jean Anderson

F.d

A'cu'j Editor

ASSISTANT NtW'S KDITORS
Morton Collim
Shannon
Ben F. Taylor
ay Ltician

represent their mothers' central InREPORTERS
terests In life.
Ann Hornsbv
Mary A, Brend
Forest Friedman
It Is fitting indeed, that the naBail Baker
Agnes Savage
Svlvester Ford
tion is given an opportunity to ob
Farl Bourgeois
Florence Kellev
serve a day which Is devoted to
Charlotte Coif man J. C. Hulett
How
paying tribute to mothers.
Alfrev
Helen
Mavnard Skogen
inadequate that one day lsl Yet
Helen Rich
Jane Hamilton
jack May
Sagash Kash
They
mothers are not demanding.
Sports Editot are grateful for each little act of
Delmar Adams
oe Ouinn
Int. Sports Editor devotion which rises spontaneously
Henry McComii . . Asst. Sports Editor from the hearts of their children.
Observance of Mother's Day is a
SPORTS WRITERS
Vernon Nugent
personal and intimate one. To each
J. B. Wells
Arnold Fust
Harry Franks
individual it has a different lmpli- Each University student
Ned Turnbull . . . Business Manager cation.
has his own way of paying tribute.
STAFF
ADVERTISING
Robert Nail May he not neglect his opportunity.
Dave Difford
!

Bliss Warren
C. V.

Dan Ewing

Coffman... CircMflion Manager

WHAT, NO SOAP
Many have been the effects of
this thing called depression, and
not among the least of these is the
total absence of soap in the wash
rooms on the University campus.
Of course, although this soap is
conspicuous by its absence, its
separation from University sanctuaries is not a thing of recent date.
As a matter of fact it is doubtful
if the majority of freshmen know
that there ever was any soap in
the wash rooms unless they are
sly like Patrolman Kelley and figure
out that those holes in the wall
above the wash basins are apertures
for the support of the former soap

BALLS OR BRAWLS
There occurred recently at a
dance given in the gymnasium a
disgraceful event, a fight which
took place between several individuals at the dance given by SuKy
last Friday night. This dance was
given in order to pledge the new
members of SuKy and a common
brawl was hardly in harmony with
the remainder of the program.
Brawl is a raw term, but so was the
fight. It is such affairs as these
that cause the general public to
think that education is not worth
while.
It must be said, however, that
most of these fights, (they have occurred in the past) have been caused by people from the outside and
not by students of the University.
These "drug store cowboys" have
not yet learned to conduct themselves as gentlemen and should be
excluded from all future University
dances. Bids are usually sent out
and if a stricter sale concerning
entrance by these bids was enforced, there would be no trouble of
this sort. In the case of subscription dances, the Student council
should take steps to see that individuals who have caused trouble
before, he refused admission to future dances.
The Kernel is not dealing in personalities and does not care who
were the participants in the affair
last Friday. It does attack most
vehemently the occurrence of such
affairs. Dances are held for the
entertainment of people invited,
and not to provide an audience for
a common fight. The gymnasium
is open in the morning and afternoon of every week day and a boxing instructor is maintained who
will be glad to supervise any and
all bouts which persons wish to arrange. It is hoped that in the future
all who feel that they have the pugilistic urge will control themselves
until the proper time and place
have been reached.
This matter is called to the attention of the Student Council by
The Kernel and hopes it will act
to prevent a recurrence.

MOTHER'S DAY
During Wilson's administration,
a day was set aside as a national
tribute to the mothers of the nation. Since that tune the second
Sunday in May has been observed
as Mother's Day. It is a day when
the nation pauses to commemorate
an undying love for mothers both
living and dead.
The spirit of motherhood is an
intangible quality. To the child, a

mother Is .a dear guardian, the
center ol his universe, and his
teacher. Blie punishes when he
does wrong, ponsoles when he is in

KERNEL

Friday, May 12, 1933

S'!

Casual
Observations

BIG

PARADE

Craddock

Snickerings
--

.

By FRF.O II. SIIKILS
Slf Fple
This brief paragraph has not appeared for some time because of
several reasons, the best being that
little or nothing has happened to
the above connoted group within
two weeks. But today, It becomes
necessary to call your attention to
the fact that the front of their
house bears proper and appropr