xt741n7xmh70 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt741n7xmh70/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1936-08-11  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 11, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 11, 1936 1936 1936-08-11 2013 true xt741n7xmh70 section xt741n7xmh70 I

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UNIVERSITY

Thomas Hunt Morgan To
Be Honored by University

LITTLE

BE

THURSDAY

Ivy Daglcy, Soprano, Will Be
Soloist On Last Of 'Summer Nights' Informal Concerts

"FAREWELL SYMPHONY"
ALSO ON PROGRAM
Event Will Be At 7:30 o'clock

Thursday Nipht In

Me-

morial Halt
Dagley, well - known
rexlngton soprano, and Haydn's
famous "Farewell Symphony" will
feature the final "summer nights"
Little Symphony concert at 7:30
o'clock Thursday night In Memori
al hall. Prof. Carl Lampert, head
of the department of music, will
direct.
The beautiful "Blue Danube"
waltz by Strauss will be among the
numbers to be played by the ensemble, It was announced.
The
complete program has not yet been
arranged. Professor Lampert said.
"The Farewell Symphony" is a
unique novelty which In Haydn's
time was In popular demand by
symphony
audiences.
Professor
Lampert, In explaining it, said that
all the musicians would be furnished with a candle on their music
stands. One by one, the instruments stop and the candles are
blown out, until finally the director Is the only person on the stage
with a light. The effect is unique,
he said. It is thought to be new
to current University and Lexington audiences.
The informal spirit which has
been achieved by the orchestra
this term, will be carried out. It Is
the final concert of the summer
and students and Lexlngtonlans are
invited to attend.
Miss

Ivy

in
committee
The University
charge of arrangements for Doctor
Morgan's birthday celebration
is
composed of Dr. J. Holmes Martin,
chairman: Dr. W. D. Funkhouser,
Dr. Alfred Brauer, Dr. E. N. Fergus.
Dr. M. Scherago, and Prof. W. S.
Anderson.

Chamber Opera
Company Plays
At Convocation
Convocation of
The semi-finthe second semester was presented
at Memorial hall last Thursday
morning, when the Chamber Opera company presented a
program of American and
al

semi-classic- al

foreign composers.
Miss Maria Matyas,
Mr. Robert Long, baritone,
and Mr. John Bennet, tenor, were
featured on the programs. "Itiey
rendered individual solos, and trio
selections which seemed to meet
with the approval of the large audience which had assembled at
mezzo-sopran-

o.

the hall.
In the evening of the same day,
the opera company again presented
a concert consisting this time of
several solos by each vocalist, and
then the presentation of the "Prodigal Son" by the French composer
Debussy.

Distinguished Scientist, One
Of Most Famous Grads,
Will lie Here
Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan, of
Pasadena. Calif., director of the
William O. Kerckoff laboratories of
biological sciences, and a graduate
of the University with two degrees,
will be honored by his alma mater
on the campus of the University
here on September 25, upon the occasion of his 70th birthday anniversary.
Probably the University's most
distinguished alumnus, Morgan was
awarded the Nobel prize In medicine in 1933. He is a brother of
Miss Ellen Morgan, of Lexington,
and was the son of the late Ocn.
Charlton Morgan and nephew of
the illustrious Confederate cavalry
leader, Oen. John Hunt Morgan.
He received the bachelor of science
degree in 1886 and his master's degree In 1888, and other degrees from
Johns Hopkins, the University of
Edinburgh and the University of
Michigan.
Doctor Morgan has been extended an Invitation by Dr. Frank, L.
McVey, president of the University, and by a committee in charge
of arrangements fo' the celebration
In his honor, to attend the festivities which have been planned for
his birthday.
According to present plans a
morning convocation will be held
on the University campus Septem
ber 5, at which time Dean Fer- nandus Payne, head of the grad
uate school at the University of
Indiana, and a student of Doctor
Morgan's while he taught at Cowill
be the
lumbia University,
speaker. President McVey will pre
side at the convocation and In
troduce Dean Payne, whose subject
will be, "Morgan, the Man and His
Contributions to Science.
That afternoon, a bronze plaque,
marking the birthplace of Thomas
Hunt Morgan, which. Incidentally,
Is the shrine of Gen. John Hunt
Morgan, will be presented by Pres
ident McVey, and unveiied at Hope-mothe historic Morgan home at
the corner of West Second and
North Mill streets In Lexington.
In the evening Sigma XI, national scientific society, which has a
chapter at the University of Ken
tucky and of which Dr. Morgan is
a member, will entertain the distinguished guests of the day at a
dinner. Dean Payne will again de
liver the address, discussing Docachievetor Morgan's
scientific
ments.
The morning and afternoon programs will be open to the
general public.
It Is noteworthy that in the field
of science, as in the field of military attainment, there is a disgroup of gentlemen
tinguished
known as "Morgan's Men," and it
Is from this group, men who have
3tudied under Doctor Morgan, that
the speaker of the day has been
selected to pay tribute to the University's outstanding alumnus.
The reputation of Doctor Morgan
has spread to two continents in an
Aside
active life as a scientist.
from membership In many Ameri
can scientific societies he is a mem
ber of the Royal Society of England,
of which he received the Darwin
medal In 1924; of the Academy of
Petrograd, and of the French Acad
emy of Sciences. He was born in
Lexington, at historic Hopemont. in
1886, and after completing his edu
cation, taught at Bryn Mawr and
Columbia University before going
to the California Institute of Tech
nology.
nt,

AUGUST II,

TUESDAY,

NEW SERIFS NO.

10.10

KEEN JOHNSON
TO BE SPEAKER

Opened 1 omorrow

BANQUET

Lieutenant-Governo-

Will

r

Ad-

dress Seniors At Annual Graduates'
Dinner
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
TO HE DEAN TAYLOR
Affair Will Take Place At Six
P. M., August 19 At
Phoenix Hotel
Keen Johnson, president of the Alumni association,
will be the principal speaker at
the commencement dinner in honor of the summer session graduating class of the University, at six
o'clock, Wednesday evening, AugV
ust 19, In the ballroom of the Phoenix hotel. Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean
of the College of Education, will
be the toastmaster. Approximately 200 students will receive their
degrees at the August commencement exercises Friday, August 21.
Greetings to the graduating class
will be extended at the banquet by
Harry W. Peters, Frankfort, state
superintendent of Pulbic Instruction, and class response will be
by Miss Amy Healine,
Twenty - Seven Educational made sixth grade teacher at Louisville,
Albert
Students Inducted Into
S. Brandeis school; Mr. C. H. Arn-et- t,
Kevll, Ky., principal of Kevil
Honorary In Rites
High school; and a musical proThursday
gram will
presented by Miss
Twenty-sev- en
students of the Iva Dagley, contralto, and Miss
University were initiated Into Kap- Minnie Winder at the piano.
A reception for the summer sespa Delta PI, honorary educational
fraternity, last Thursday night. sion graduates will be given at 4:30
Following the initiation, the group o'clock Thursday afternoon, Augadjourned to Ashland Country club ust 20.
Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, presiwhere the new members were feted
dent of Hendrix College, Conway,
at a dinner.
Dr. Jesse Adams, director of the Ark., will deliver the address to
summer school, was the speaker of the graduates at the summer school
commencement at 4 o'clock Friday
the evening.
Seated at the speaker's table were afternoon, August 21. The subDean and Mrs. W. S. Taylor, Dr. ject of his address will be "The
Its Responsibiland Mrs. Jesse Adams, Miss Mary Southern College Ahead."
Days
Elizabeth Joiner, of Princeton, Ky., ities in the
Doctor Reynolds, who has been
Miss Jane Lewis, acting president,
of Hendrix
and Mr. L. E. Meece, acting secre- president president of College since
1913 and
Trinity Systary.
tem, which includes Hendrix and
The following people were initi- Galloway's Woman's College, since
ated: Misses Rose Brill, Catherine 1931, has written several books, inLee Carothers, Mildred Caummisar, cluding "Civil
Government of ArkDorothy Driesbach, Margaret
ansas," "History of the University
Mary Elizabeth
Chick, of Arkansaw,"
with D.
Capltola Simpson, Geneva Faust, Y. Thomas), and "The South in
Llllie Bell Grabble, Dorothy War- the Building of the Nation."
den, Mary Elizabeth Healine, DorJohnson, the principal speaker,
othy Jacobs, Lillian Holmes, Mrs.
in
graduate
Frances K. Eubanks, Mrs. Louise is a departmentofofthe University and
journalism,
Linville, Mrs. Josephine Sambrook, thepublisher
of the Richmond (Ky.)
is
and Mrs. Ruth Stallings.
Daily Register.
The
male
members
initiated
were: Messrs. Ferd Carey, Dan
HOLDS INITIATION
J. Stewart Erwln, Clyde C.
Lewis, A. P. May, Elvis Lee Moore,
Edgar Raymond Murphy, Edward
Alpha Mu chapter of Phi Delta
W. Mathis, and Roy B. Smith.
Kappa will hold its second term
initiation at the University TrainThe Syracuse Daily Orange tells ing school on Monday, August 17,
of a "battle of wits" held annually at 2 p. m.
Immediately following the initiabetween two Syracuse professors at
a convocation of all students of en- tion, the fraternity will hold a fish
gineering. Classes were excused.
fry at Castlewood park.
Lleut.-Go-

Bass-Bariton- e,

Dr. H. H. Downing, prolrssor
of mathematics and astronomy
and director of the University
wlil
astronomical
observatory,
0en the observatory from 8 to
10 p. m. tomorrow,
especially
for students and faculty.
Interesting phenomena of nature
are now occurring that may be
seen through the telescopes anu
ought to be of extreme interest
to the University students anu
faculty.
Students who have not been
to the University before should
go to the end of South Woodland avenue.
The observatory
is easily reached from this point.

AH

HAS INITIATION

or

Er-w- ln,

Of Second Summer Term

T' 1'

Bacteriology Department
Houses Many Germ Types
Mac-milla-

well-kno- wn

editor-ln-chle-

ra-ri-

six-a-

ed

'

STATE POLICE
END MEETING
Approximately 160 Patrolmen

Attend

Six-Da- y
School Held
On Campus; Governor A.
B. Chandler Speaks

Over 160 state patrolmen and
y
applicants attended a
police school held on the campus last
week in the Alumni gymnasium.
speakers were men of national repute in their field.
A visitor to the school was Gov.
A. B. Chandler who told the policemen: "I urge you to emphasize
courtesy, efficiency, and loyalty to
your department."
The enrollees were examined at
the close of the school by Dr. John
W. Manning, state personnel director, on leave of absence from
the University. The school was
under the direction of Ed. O. Hucy,
state police superintendent.
Opening Monday, 160 registrants
heard Lieut. F. M. Kremel, Evans-to111., police department, A. M.
Baughman of the United States
department of justice, and George
Ragsdale, Louisville police school.
Among Tuesday's speakers were
Lieutenant Kremel, John Mess-me- r,
and Fred Philby, the latter two
of the Louisville police department, and Adjt.-GeLee Mc-

I

The Happy Lover
The Pretty Creature
I Shall Return
Sailormen

HERMAN IVARSON

six-da-

n,

n.

clain.

Wednesday, the patrolmen were
addressed by Dr. James W. Martin,
l,
.state tax commissioner, Cliff
director of state motor transportation. Asst. Atty.-GeOwen
Keller, Orville Dewey of the department of justice, and Bob
Splane, formerly of the same deClay-poo-

n.

partment.

Lieut. Clyde Mattox of the Lexington police department, Dr. Lawrence Kolb, in charge of the Fed-

eral narcotic farm near Lexington, were the principal speakers
on the program for Thursday.
The chief address to the patrolmen on Friday was made by J. P.
Rockenfield, special agent of the
automobile protective and information bureau.
Closing the school a mock trial
and pistol match on the range of
the Lexington police department.

Mit Hjerte
Reven Laa
Mor, Lllla
Jeg Elsker

ENGINEERS ARE
BEING PLACED

college student. The mere fact that
he Is Interested is not enough; every individual in an educational institution should have a consuming
nlterest in the problem. The mere
fact that he has taken certain
graduate courses or some plan of
course arrangement and training
given by certain schools is again
no really significant
insufficient;
course of trainnig can be determined for any held of endeavor
which has as yet been so inadequately analyzed. Above ail things,
the fact that he has a perplexing
problem of his own as to his professional career and especially as to
Individual or social aspects of personality should not only be considered a handicap but should be ruled
a sufficient cause for removal.
Second, we presume that the
counselor has available all those
materials and sources of Information with which he may be expected
to carry on his work successiiuuy.
Without these the worker of thorough training and experience is
Appointhopelessly handicapped.
ment to the responsibility, however
anxious the worker is to enter this
form of service or see it established
in his institution, without the materials and tools for Ins work is a
beginning winch can spell only failure. Every workman, however
skilled, must have his findings. The
frequency with which this lack has
been observed in the past is a real
challenge to the efficiency of college counselling.
Finally, we presume that the
trained counselor with adequate
tools shall be capable of developing
rapixjrt necessary
the three-fol- d
with the student, the faculty and
the administration. To accomplish
the purpose of counselling the
on Page Three)

Wilson

Storarc
Cross-Sclii-

Wolfe

II

og Min Lyre
KJerulf
Under Birkerod . KJerulf
Heijkorn
Mor
Dig
Grieg
.

III

Eleven Members Of '36 Graduating Class Obtain Positions; Summer Students
Also Placed
Eleven men in the 1936 graduating class in the College of Engineering have recently been employed. In addition to 26 members
of the class who obtained employment shortly after their graduation, according to an announcement made Saturday by that college.
Those graduates recently placed
In positions are Joseph E. Hocker,
adminCorbin. the Resettlement
istration, Hopkinsville;
Paul P.
Combs, Pembroke, the Ranere Copper & Brass company, Rome, N. Y.;
Jesse Farra. Lexington, the United
States Engineers, Winsfield, W. Va.;
Joseph E. Hocker, Owensboro, the
Tennessee Valley authority. Knox-villTenn.; William Swisshelm.
Cairo, 111., the Inland Steel company, Chicago, 111., and John Taylor, Lexington, the Servel corporation, Evansville, Ind., all members
of the June5 graduating class, except Joseph E. Hocker, who was
graduated In February.
Members of the August graduating class who have already been
placed in positions are William Butler, Lexington, with the Babcock
& Wilcox Boiler company, Barber-tow- n,
Ohio; John Faunce, Jr., New
York City, the American Rolling
Mills company, Middletown, Ohio;
Bernard Haefling, Lexington, the
Lexington Utilities company; Jo
McCellan, Bowling Green, will do
graduate work at the University,
and Luther Parker, Lexington, with
the Babcock & Wilcox Boiler company, Barbertown, Ohio.
e,

SPUING WHEAT CHOP
TO BE LOW, PROPHECY
A 1936 spring wheat crop of only
126,314.000 bushels is indicated by
July 1 condition. In 1935, production of spring wheat was 159,241,000

By R. A. BROTEMARKLE

complishments, I do not know the
detail of many of your Individual
responsibilities in your several Institutions. I feel, however, that
there Is a common element of activity to be found among your
group. It is to this common element
of student counseling that I wish to
direct my attention in connection
with this problem. This is the Immediate tusk, basic to your responsibilities, in which you naturally
deal with the mental and emotional
problems of college students as individuals fo as a group.
From rather intimate contact
with and detailed study of the work
of the members of the Eastern Association of Deans and Advisers of
Men which I feel may be considered as representative of the National Association I am aware of
the great variety of titles, positions,
responsibilities, duties, training, experience and work to be observed
among your members. However, in
addressing myself to what I have
considered to be the basic or common function of your work. I feel
the necessity of calling to mind certain presumptions concerning the
responsibility of those doing college
counseling. And I trust that these
brief statements are sufficiently inwhether
clusive and challenging,
applied to those who huve the responsibility for some special part of
edstudent counseling as
ucational guidance, vocational guidance or personal guidance or for
all phases of college guidance or
counselling.
Kruud Training Required
First, we must presume that the
counsellor has had broad training
and experience, through education
and 111 e activities to the point that
he Is the best filled individual
'
availuble for the guidance of the

Ivarson, well - known
Herman
will be
Norwegian
heard by students at convocation
at 9 a. m. Friday, in Memorial hall,
All classes will be dismissed at that
time.
Mr. Ivarson, who believes that
American and Norwegian music Is
in the highest demand in this
country, will sing a program composed of songs written by com- posers of these two countries.
Since coming to America from
Norway, Mr. Ivarson has met with
more than success in the prescn- tation of his voice. Friday's convocation will be the final one of
the summer.
The program Mr. Ivarson will
present follows:
bass-barito-

Emotional Problems of Students

The Betas and S. A. E.'s of the
University of Denver went back to
the days of Ben Hur recently In
upholding the 45 year old tradiSounds too shrill to hear are pro
tional chariot steeplechase.
The
fraternity gladiators dressed in duced by miniature fog horns on
In discussing your manner of
Roman style raced around the cir- Harvard's table top "sea," used to dealing with the mental and emostudy ocean signalling.
cle of University hall.
tional problems of college students,
with you, members of the National
Association of Deans and Advisers
of Men, I have requested considerable latitude of your presiding officer. I have done this in order that
I might bring to your attention a
number of facts which I trust will
be of help to you in your work with
am fully aware
college
and feature of your students. I to be of help to
A novel plan to improve local Southern California
real desire
educational radio programs was re- writed for tha Los Angeles Times, your students, and your desire,
cently announced by Dr. John W. and Miss Dorothy Donnell, former therefore, to become skilled in the
n
Studebaker, U. 8. Commissioner of educational director, with the
interpretation
analysis,
Book Company, and author scientific
Education, and Mr. James W. Baldand adjustment of their mental and
win, managing director of the Na- of children's books.
emotional problems. You will untional Association of Broadcasters.
The preparation of the series was
me, however, If
the very
The Innovation, it was stated, Is guided by an advisory committee, derstand of my remarks at say that
I
tfounded on practical grounds: the which included: Dr. C. C. Tansill, beginning
facts that people gen- professor of history, American Uni- such is well beyond the possibility
say that this
erally are interested In the opinions versity; Mr. Belmont Farley, direc- for any of us. When I
is beyond the accomplishment
and sayings of celebrities who have tor of publicity. National Education taskany single worker, you will unpassed on, and that radio scripts Association; Miss Alga Jones, ad- of
Improve production techniques and ministrative assistant in the edi- derstand at once that I must turn
promote closer cooperation of edu- torial division, U. S. Office of Edu- my attention to the work of a nummay be quite
cators and broadcasters.
cation, and Mr. William Dow Bout-wel- l, ber of individuals who
In the solution of certain
In working out the plan, Dr.
f,
U. S. Office skillful
8tudebuker requested the Educa- of Education, and director of the specialized problems, to the possible
cooM'ration of these several experts,
tional Radio Project, which he In- Educational Radio Project.
and finally to the necessity of coaugurated several months ago, to
Accompanying
the series of ordination and Integration of these
prepare the materials. The result
o scripts, which were recently mailed
activities or functions in the guidwas a series of fifteen-minu- te
scripts, entitled "Interviews with by the U. S. Office of Education ance and direction of the Individual
the Past." These "interviews" are to city school superintendents, student's totul adjustment to colimaginary and held successively by heads of higher Institutions, and lege life.
What your contact with the mengroups of reporters for a local CCO district advisers, were a propaper
wlthr Benjamin duction manual, a glossary of radio tal and emotional problems may be
school
Shakerseare, terms, and other helpful matter. I think we can best observe as e
William
Franklin,
of the several specialized
Queen Elizabeth, Napoleon Bona- All of these educational agencies
parte, Catherine of Russia, and desire to present the programs be- fields which deal more directly with
These celeb- fore school groups during the com- them. But fust let us seek to unGeorge Washington.
rities, it was stated, replied to the ing school year in cooperation with derstand our reason for discussion
together, und therefore the part
young newspapermen
and young local broadcasting station managnewspaper women In the exact lan- ers. Some school officials have in- you may play in the adjustment of
dicated their wish to put the series such problems.
guage history recalls their using.
While I know a number of your
The scripts were written by Dr. on the air during the summer
Dr. Studebaker members personally, and am acDonald O. Calhoun, former profes- -l school session,
quainted with their duties and ac
sor of history at the University of stated.

Classes Will Be Dismissed

For Final Convocation

v.

KAPPA DELTA PI

0

Herman I varson, Norwegian
To Be Heard
At 9 a. m. Assembly Friday

Ob servatory 7 o Be

FOR

LAST OF SUMMER. 7:30
O'CLOCK, THURSDAY

KENTUCKY

OF

LFXINGTOV, KENTUCKY,

VOL. XXVI.

FINAL

LITTLE SYMPHONY

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

SUMMER SCHOOL
WEEKLY

bushels, and in 1934 it was 88,430,-0(1928-3- 2)
bushels. The
average production was 241,312,000
bushels. Except for the year 1931
and 1934, the prospective 1936 production Is the lowest since 1909,
when separate estimates of spring
wheat were first prepared.
00

ear

Da Barnet Sov In
KJerulf
Grieg
Med en Prlmulaveris
Sylvelin
Sinding
Norronafolket det vil Fare
Grieg

rv

O Lovely Night
Long Ago in Alcala

In Sleeply Land

Ronald
Messager
Manna-Zucc-

a

Trouble (Negro Spiritual)
MacGimsey
Old Mother Hubbard
Hutchinson

BART PEAK SPEAKS
AT ROTARY MEETING
Bart Peak, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., gave the history of the Rotary International,
at a meeting of the Rotary club
held In the latter part of last week
at the Phoenix hotel.
The speaker traced the developments of the 4.006 Rotary clubs
which function in all but five nations, and explained the four avenues of service: vocational, club,
community, and international.

DR. ADAMS ACCEPTS
TALK ENGAGEMENTS
Dr. Jesse Adams, director of the
summer session, has accepted two
speaking dates to be delivered after the term ends this month. He
will speak before teachers' associations August 26 and 28. the first in
Kokomo, Ind., and the second in
Lewiston, 111.
ODDS AND ENDS

Students at Baker University after winning a two years' fight to
hold school dances, had to call
their first dance off because of lack
of interest. The advance sales did
not Justfy hiring an orchestra.
If 15 letters were added to the alphabet, the English language could
be learned in two weeks, says Dr.
F. C. Lauach, international authority. As it Is now it takes about two
hundred years and then you're still
wrong.
Since 180 the growth in college
and universities has been 4.7 times
as great as the growth in general
population.
Dr. Graeme Hammond. 77, president emeritus of the Amateur Athletic Union, runs three miles every
day.

Novel Plan To Improve the
Educational Radio Program
The Bacteriology Department of
the University of Kentucky probably houses more different types
and kinds of germs under one roof
than any other place in Kentucky.
Almost any kind of bacteria, or
microorganisms, are grown in this
department and are kept in the
basement of Kaslle Hall all the
year 'round. There are just as many
and a great deal mure harmless
bacteria upon the earth than there
are disease producing or pathogenia
microorganisms.
The bacteria in the department
are grown upon artificial media
uludi usually consists of nutrient
agar which has become solidified.
This type of media contains all of
the nutrients that are required for
the growth of the organisms. However alter the germs have remained
upon the artificial media for two or
three days, all of the food products
have been absorbed and then a few
of the organisms saved to trans-te- r
to another tube of agar for
fresh growth. This Is quite a Job
for one man and so the department
has three men who help in making
the transfers daily.
In the long list of extremely long

names, one might find such names
as: Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus
aureus. Streptococcus lactls, Bacillus anthracis, Nitrosommonas pyro-genand many others.
Since many of the microorganisms are pathogenic, extreme
has to be taken to see that the
student does not come in direct
contact with the germs and thus
es,

contract the disea.se that that particular organism causes. One Is
stiiitly forbidden to shuffle his feet
upon the floor while the plugs are
out of the tube which contains the
bacteria, for fear that contamination of the tubes might result. The
same principle applies to clothing
and its shuttling. At the beginning
of each class period, the desks have
to be cleaned olf with a solution of
Mercuric chloride in order to des- -'
troy any bacteria that might have
been Kit by the proceeding class or
from the air directly.
So the life of a bacteriologist Is
not such a easy one after all and
one has to be on his tix-- all of the
time if he expects to still be In
the competition on this earth and
s

live with his fellow man.

� Best
Page

1

THE KENTUCKY

wo

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
WFWBPAPFB

OFFICIAL

THI UNIVCHAITT

it

OF THK BTrnF.KTS OF
OF RKNTUCKT

Knwrrd l th Pout Otflc at Lexington, Rrnturkr, M m
Mm matter andrr th Act of Msrcb I, 117.
MFMRF.R
Lrilnttnn Bmrl ol Onmmfi,
Aftftocmtion
Nfttinnal Collet Pre
fTnm AMorAttlon
Kmlurky Intrrollcliit
international Nrwa Svrvlc

rprnll hj
a

worthless education process. If conducted in
for the fust time
tclligcnily, it gives, pet ha
in the course, a perspective of what the course
is all about. Desultory review cannot do tha
More inipoi taut, it oilers train
so effectively.
ing in hard woik under conditions of stres- straining which is almost certain to prove vain
able in later years. The Yale Sews.

p

A
irmhr o( th Mk'ot milnrr Pnbllmtton.
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WartM Drl, Chlran; Cull Bnuoing, nan rrawnco; mi
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Managing Editor
Business Manage

News. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m Univ.
a. m. to 4 p. m Univ. 74. Sundays and after hours, city 2724.
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BMslness,

9

HFRE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
SIUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
PIONEERING AGAIN

lor lime vcleian iioliccmcii scolfccl ill me ih
nils used by ;t younger gioup who altcnclc
iK.liic si1kk)1s. I hey don't do it anymore. 'Tli
nason: Gicaicr cllicicncy. courtesy, anil lclt ci
lerords generally was tlie result of what w
being tauglit in top schools.
Now eight or len American universities oil cr
a School wllicll 111
Jlv rr "
' bv iwlitc of the slate or region cov
be allcmled
ered by the college. More and more colleges
will follow their example because records tliu
far gathered show the worth of such schools.
The University was one of the first Anieii
law-e- n
caiii colleges to offer this service to the
example
forcers of Kentucky. It is just another
of the service which a good state university car
lender the people of its state.
.1

MUSTN'T

SAY

"SCHOOL"

Using the word "school'' synonomously with
"college" and university" should be avoided,
thinks Dr. Raymond Walters, president ol the
University of Cincinnati.
Speaking before the Ohio College Association,
Dr. Walters, a former college instructor in Eng
lish, suggested that "a small reform in verbal
usage for our whole section" was in order.
The word "school" is too loosely used on the
campus, in the dormitories and fraternity
houses, and also in the undergraduate news
papers.

"Cheerleaders and editors exhort students to
do this and that for 'our school.' If we of the
colleges and universities wish a common term,
wq can employ 'institution' as being accurate
'School' properly belongs to the high school,
pieparatory school, elementary school and in
certain cases to graduate or professional de
partments of universities.
"1 suggest that wo who are teachers or slu
dents in a college or university should avoid
the term 'school' and, when we mean the entire institution, use the words 'college' or 'uni
versity.' This is not, of course, a serious matter.
1 do think, however, that in the interests of
English diction and common sense, we should
call things by their right names."
Dr. Walters is probably right, csjiccially whei
lie says that this misuse of the name "school" is
not a serious matter. Wouldn't it be far more
advisable to worry over things which are def
initely bigger and more important than the
mere hairline differences in the connotation ol
a lew woidb? Surely theie are more iinjioi taut
things wrong with the present educational system. The Iowa State Student.

America excites a great deal of tuiiosity
among the English students at Oxlord and Cam
bridge, according to an American student at
This sludeni
tending an English university.
after effectually breaking down the famed Hi it
ish reserve, found that the Hritish arc very cm
ous about customs and life in Anieiii.i.
"Is it true that it is not safe to walk in the
f
vest?
si reels of Chicago without a
bullet-proo-

Arc all your cops as crooked as the 'Hicks' make
out? Don't you have any quiet country life in
America, or is it all fire sirens, and skyscraers?
'These arc some of the typical questions asked by
the English in regard to American life.
'True, that most of us have no opjxii (unity
to impress the British K'oplc with our actual
characteristics, but there will come a time when
we may have such an opportunity and it will
be necessary at this time to form as good an im
pression as possible.
'The cinema lias been a degrading influence
on American life, but by a good example,
should be jxssible to overcome this idea. In the
eyes of the British, the average American is
a crooked, money-maperson, always on the go,
stopping only to look at his watch. It is up to
us to correct this erroneous impression, but we
cannot do it without a little advance practice.
Now is the time to correct our supposed bad
habits, so that we will not impress our neigh
bors as they are now impressed. The Creigh- Ionian.
d

Declaring that "honorary societies are in many
cases only mutual admiration groups," Dean J.
A. Park of Ohio State University told the Na
tional Association of Deans recently that some
college honorary societies are "rackets." "Stu
dents pay about $200,000 a year in initiation
fees to about 300 honorary sorieties," he said.
Dean Paak may be a bit vicious in calling
them "rackets" the college honorary societies
are probably more like minor grafts. But they
are undoubtedly grafts in many instances.
A glance at Baird's Manual indicates that
every college student should be able to make
at least one honorary in something.
It may
be military proficiency, or service, or activity in
any ot a dozen
fields, rew ol
them have rigid requirements.
extra-curricula-

r

Fundamentally, it's just good business. The
national officers adopt a quasi-aloattitude
until the prospective member feels that a bid is
an honor; but the national officers snap like
trout at liver at every initiation payment.
They all started because somebody had busi
ness initiative. And they continue because human vanity has little sales resistance.
Every
one likes honor, and the feeling of quiet dignity