xt77wm13p07k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt77wm13p07k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1940-03-26  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 26, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 26, 1940 1940 1940-03-26 2013 true xt77wm13p07k section xt77wm13p07k The Kentucky ECernel

The World
Whirls On

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

By JIM tYOOLDRIDGE
"The fiscal problem is ths most
Important issue facing the country
today; Congressional action on it is
stagnated; it remains for the people of this country to decide what
policy they will follow to remedy
this grievous situation," said Senator Robert A. Taft in an address to
the Optimist club Friday afternoon
at the Lafayette.
Every day, he said, our already

VOLUME XXX

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Z21C

Junior Men Will Choose Queen
Delta ZetaS KeUlaCe
Crouch With Stem
Monday

Union building., it was
uigui.
Assistant Dean Sarah B. Holmes
declared Anna Mae Bevins ineligible
yesterday afternoon because she did
not meet the usual qualifications of
a candidate. Mrs. Holmes also said
that no nominee would be selected
to leplace Miss Bevins.
The queen, who will reign at the
Prom Saturday night in the
grass room, will be elected from six
sorority representatives and two In- dependents.
Sorority
candidates are Betty
in Room

2O6.

icaruea iaie

surplus gold supply grows
larger. Since 1934 we have been
buying gold at the artificially high
price of $35 per ounce. In the massive vault at Fort Knox is the stuover
pendous sum of S18.0O0.0O0.0C3
Patty Stem, Delta Zeta. has been
half the gold resources of the world.
to replace Annette Crouch.
coun
If the present how into this
as a candidate for the Junior Prom
try continues, we will soon have it queensnlp m tne election t0 fc teM
alL
from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., Wednesday,
of
The depression was the
an this. In 1933 the nation was in
the throes of economic panic rii:cv
was getting steadily worse. People
became anxious about the safety o'
their money, stormed baks anJ j
demanded its value in gold. These
sudden demands for the eo'd reserves of the banks caused failures j
AXi
all over the land.
Realizing the desperate situation,
the newly elected President Roose- velt ordered the banks closed. A
subsequent proclamation from him
Elliott
Mitchell
Crouch
Ries
forced owners of gold to turn the
metal in to the treasury7 and accept
greenbacks in return. Export of
gold was forbidden. The country's
Hill-Billireserves were stabilized.
The next step in the New Deal s
financial program then came into
effect. Gold prices were hiked up
by the treasury department. From j
Auditions for students in$20 an ounce the figure rose to $35
terested in becoming members
ny
Immediately, foreign gold began to
band, which
of the
flow into the country. Another gold
will buoadcast weekly from
rah began in our western fctates
the University studios this
The idea was to raise prices in this
summer, will be held at 7 p.
country and lower them in other
Office" of the YMCA for the
m., Monday. April 1, in the
countries so that our farmers and
studios. Violinists, bass fidmanufacturers could export their coming year will be elected from a
dlers, guitarists, and singers
goods and end the depression. Be- - group of seven candidates by mem-for- e
are wanted especially. Anythe lift in pric?. the gold I"
of lhe organization next wees,
one interested in Joining may
an English pourd was worth $3.20,
apply at the YM office or see
Voting will be conducted by secret
now it was worth nearly $5.
Charles Wright, Breckinridge
ballots, which are to be mailed to
As the foreien buyers sent th-- ir
hall.
gold to America to buy goods, it all members.
was melted and sent to Fort Knox,
Candidates for the presidency are
And as the gold supply increased. W,Ill?m
Karraker. commerce junior
the potential bank credit of the
nation increased. Also the more of Lexington, and William Bland- ford, agriculture junior, Lebanon.
chance of Inflation.
By law. the treasury can issue Listed on the ballot for secretary
as much currency as it wishes, if are Warren Dormon, agriculture j
it has 4C percent of the amount junior, Covington; John Long, com- to back the paper. As things stand merce sophomore, Earllngton; and
now. however, the nation's paper is, George Terrell, engineering sopho- less than 40 percent of the gold
more, Danville.
an amazing situation! In other
By HOBERT W. BVRGGRAF
Robert Spragens, Lebanon, ana
words the treasury department
Joe Masie, Lexington, both comAn unusually large and highly
could inflate our currency, print as merce sophomores,
are nominees foi enthusiastic audience greeted Murmuch paper money as we already
have in circulation, and still have treasurer. The presidency candidate iel Dickson, soprano of the Metroreceiving the second highest num- politan Opera association,
the full value of the certificates
who prenot Just 40 percent in gold reserve. ber of votes will become
sented the final concert of this
Inflation with 100 percent gold
season's Musicale Scries Sunday afbacking!
Members of the nominating com- ternoon in Memorial hall.
were Prof. Maurice Seay,
But we can't keep buying gold mittee
"Die soloist sung with a rich and
forever. Just what will happen is department of education adminis
warm tone which gieany enhancet
one of the most perplexing and tration; Dr. Hume Bedlora, pnysical the interpretive quality of the percomplicated problems of the day, chemistry department; Dr. Morris formance. A certain dramatic flair
one which Senator Taft says we Beebe, associate professor of metal- not only lent charm to her singing,
must decide in the coming national lurgical engineering; and Thom- but also added meaning to each
elections.
son Bryant, James Howell, Warren song.
style
delivery disLrp 1m In a yudden cntbrrak of Dormon, and Manuel Corey, stu- played Thisartistry of
seldom heard by
an
intense sea warfare, both British dents.
Sunday audiences.
and Nasi navies reported victories
Immediately after Dr. Frank L.
btveral scattered engagrmcnt:
in
McVey's brief statement on the
over the North sea.
closing of ihis season's Sunday AfThe ministry of information anternoon Musicales, Miss Dickson innounced that a German freighter
cluded as an opening number, Bach's
had been sunk by cne of the royal
"My Heart Ever Faithful."
Davy snb near the coast of Norway. A fceeond Nazi merchantman
The four groups of songs comwas reported grounded after trying
prising the program, displayed a
tm outnianuever pursuing
British
var,ety of selections which permit-ig- n
Growing ever larger is
tne artist t0 cover tne vocal
vrs-e- h
the number of tnpli;h patrol
rePPrloi,'e in a manner which ap-ODen
in the North sea near the roast
pealed to students of voice as well
of Norway; the Allies are closing
as the general concert-goe- r.
The
Germany's "supply chute" down the
Under the joint sponsorship of three Scottish fok gongs, -- This is
Bcanoinavian coast, drawing iheir the art and extension departments. no my ,aid ,.
,.D(mn the b
blockade ever closer.
drawings by Kentucky high school Davie." and "My Laddie" were
In Berlin, official government
Uectively presented. Miss Dickson
Murrr revrakd that a British nav,
f gave "Comin Thru Tlie Rye" as an
s.
Tt;
al trawler had been bombed and
encore.
Bank by Nazi air raiders flying-- up laborating with the departments in
The closing group, Gilbert and
the English roast. General aerial arranging the exhibit, which show
activity by the entire German air works of pupils enrolled in junior Sullivan airs, enabled Miss Dickson
force has not as yet begun, officials and senior high schools. All draw- - to clearly demonstrate her operatic
ings will bear proper certification .ability more than the less dramatic
said.
sections of the program. Especially
Another Nazi victory was reported of principals and instructors.
All exhibits will be original draw- - outstanding among these songs was
when a Finnish vessel went down
ings on paper with crayon, pencil, "If Somebody There Chanced To
off the coast of Holland.
charcoal, chalk, pastel, pen, or Be" from Rudtligore, so captivated
brush. Water colors will be shown, the audience that the artist encored
but no oil paintings are to bo hung with "The Moon and I" by the same
in the exhibit.
composers.
top-hea-

Bevins Is Declared
Ineligible

Blue-chos-

j

cae

TUESDAY,

W

MARCH

NUMBER

26, 1940

ednesdaypfj

Bids for the Prom win oe tus
Mitchell.
Alnha Gamma Delta;
Chi tributed on Tuesday only at the
Louise Weisenberger,
Mary
Junior
Omega; Jean Elliott, Delta Delta Union information desk.
Delta; Blllie Raymond, Kappa Del-- 1 men and women will receive one
ta; end Margaretta Ratliff, Kap!date bid and one stag bid. Senias
pa Kappa Gamma; and Independent may obtain one date ma oniy,
Featuring two vocalists, June
nominees are Peggy Denny and Er- Richmond and Pha Terrell, Andy
ma Jane Ries.
An election board, appointed from Kirk and his "Clouds of Joy" will
the student legislature, by Bill Du- - provide the music for the ball. June
tv nrosiripnt of the student bodv. Richmond, soprano blues singer, be- Only gan her orchestral career with
will conduct the election.
men, Including those in the my Dorsey. She is planning to go
law college, registered as Juniors, to Italy this year to prepare for
work in opera.
are eligible to vote.
Jim-juni-

-

'

WILL ELECT

YM

j

FOUR

i

es

Monday

Tllni.c lO r TnntA
Ie

Hill-bil-

In Mailboxes

!

j

'

Weisenberger

Denny

Raymond

PROGRAM IS SET

18-2-

ly

Professors

Students,

Will Be Honored

INITIATION

pio-gra- m

i

ART

WILL BE SHOWN

Qrirnl riXnioujted

war-Jiip-

To

SundaV

BY PHI DELTA PHI

Pledges Are Inducted

o-

From all Indications a capacity
crowd will hear Dr. Will Durant.
philosopher, lecturer, and aurhor.
speak at 8 p. m.. today in Memoua;
halL He will discuss "The Cri-:- s in
American Civi'.izmion."
The seating capicitv o' the 1.;.:!
is apptoximately 1.200 and tha'
ber.-y
number of tickets has
distributed to faculty, studen-sand
townspeople.
In his lecture Doctor Durant iU
discuss the basic probl; ms of American life, treating tr.em from a biological, physical, moral, economic,
ar.d political viewpoint. He will also propose specific solutions to ti'e
problems which he di.'Cus-es- .
A native of North Adams, Ma-".Doctor Durant holds a B. A. ar.d a
M. A. degree from St. Peter's college. Jersey City. N. J.. and a Ph.D.
degree from Columbia.
He ha.
tausht philosophy at the Umver-- i ;
of California and at Columbia.
At present the speaker is working on the "Story of Civilization. '"
which will consist of eib.l voiumrs
when completed. The first two volumes already have been publu-h'f!- .
and the third. "Caesar and Christ,"
will appear in 1943.
The speaker will view the problems which he brines up toiuuh:
from a background of ex'crsiv-trav- el
and wide reading of literu:u:r
ar.d hittory. He has been arour.d tt
world twice, visited Europe many
times, and crossed the United Statt
more than 30 times.

SUMMARY

'TOWNJALL'

ay

Flans for a safe driving campaign
to be held on the campus from
April 28 through May 4 are being
formulated by the Student Union
and The Kernel.
Dorothy Hillcnmeyer, president of
the Union board, named a safe driv- ing committee, which met for the
first time yesterday afternoon in the
building.
Bill Karraker,
Union
chairman, appointed seven sub- committees to make arrangements
for the drive.
At yesterday's meeting suitable
equipment for the campaign was
selected. The major part of this
equipment including a brake reac- tion detonator, a question box, and
apparatus for tests, in activity and
steadiness, will be obtained from
the American Automobile associa
tion headquarters. Washington, D. C.
Dr. M. M. White, nsvcholoev de- Dartment. has placed department
equipment at the disposal of the
committee, and this equipment will
consist mainly of eyesight and color
tests.
Karraker . announced that per- -

Duty, Barker, Nash

ah-i.d-

Outline First Year
Of Government

In Frankfort

.

j

,

GROUP IS CHOSEN

To Fitting Close

j

STUDENTS'

HELD

i

Brings Season

j

Ratliff

April 3
Are Dates
For Vacation

FOR AGBANQUET

Muriel Dickson

.

GIVE

American Life

x.

Lafayette Studio

'

LV.ZC

j
'

What They Think

FOR DISCUSSIONS
I

ofjStudents And'FaCllltV

-

chair-mann-

Will Participate

I

i

Ten students and ten facji.y
members have been chosen to
ticipate in a series of roundiahits.
arranged by the welfare ccmmitfe.
to discuss difficulties arising Iron-- ,
student-facult- y
relations.
The group will attempt to reach
conclusions on all issues, and if possible to bring forth definite adv.'-which can be published in a booklet by the Student Government
association and distributed to the
incoming freshmen and new
next September.
Three roundtables will be conducted:
"Methods
of Tcaclv.r.s.
Quizzing &ni Rturfvina
Auril
"Classroom Disru..inn "' Ami o"Dirty-nosin- g
and Cheating " .Wl
'
16. They will start at 7 30 p n
and will be held in room 20t ot tiiUnion building.
A stenographer will be present to
take down all statements and plan;
of ImimrLmi'p and th
unit
not be open to the public.
Students selected to take purt are
Patricia Hamilton. Susan Jackson.
Harry Williams. Robert Amnions.
Tom Jackson, Robert Stone. M inr
Ellen Mendenhall.
Mary
Harold Sluldkrau'. a:;.t
Jule Weakley.
Faculty members will be Pr U
Dupre. Dr. Henry Beautf.o:.-- .
Dr. Marshall Kctchum. P;oi. R !'
Shaver. Dr. Jasper Shannon. Prof
Niel Plumnur. Prof. John Kuhxt.
Dr. W. F. Gailaw'iy. Dr O'to T.
KuppiUo. and Dr. Howard Beers.

j

e

ad

New Wildcat Issue
Is Due Thursday

ts

j

-

mwti.

Rabbi Cohan Slated
To Speak Thursday

reader-consumpti-

COMMITTEE

Given

To Townspeople,
Students, Staff

Speaking before a "Town Hall"
forum group, officials of the Stu-- !
dent Government association last
night termed the first year's ac- -,
tivities a "decided success." The
Spring vacation will begin
speakers admitted, however,
that
at 8 a. m., Thursday, April 18.
the process has been an uphill fight
close at 8 a. m. Tuesday,
and
because of certain difficulties enApril 23, as published in the
countered, chief of which had been
University catalog. Dr. Leo M.
a rather disappointing apathy on
registrar anChamberlain,
the part of the students in general.
yesterday.
Recognition of outstanding pronounced
Duty Lists Actions
fessors in the agriculture college by
Billy Duty
Student president
Bill Duty will be one of the fealisted and described the actions
program of the annual
tures on the
taken by the legislature since its
college banquet,
inaugural last November. He men- April 1.
Monday,
"onea specincany : l tne group s
at 6:30 p. m. in the
To be held
joining of the National Student Fed- -j
building, the
Ballroom, Union
erntion of America. 2i Passing of a
will have Franklin Frazier,
resolution asking the University
president of the agriculture counSenate to grant optional class at- cil as toastmaster.
tendance to aU upperclassmer with
Speakers for the annual get-t.standings of 2.2 or better. 3 De- ..
,
.
eether will be Mary Louise Scott,
velopment of a system for investihome demonstration agent in
Lexington police department to con- gating and reporting on the worthiBreathitt county and Curtis F. Park,
campaign, and that tne
The spring Initiation of Phi Delta duct the
ness of the campus honoraries. 4)
county aaent at Harrodsburg.
Alpha Zeta. honorary agriculture Phi, legal fraternity, was held Fri- department, nas aiso voiuiueereu lis Sending of a resolution to Congress
frattrnity, will present awards to day at 4 p. m. in the court of ap- cooperation.
asking trutt the U. S.'s neutrality
The Bluegrass Automobile asso- be maintained.
the outstanding senior men; Block peals room of the state capitol
division of the AAA has also
ciation
5) Appropriation of $600 for men's
and Bridle, honorary animal husbandry group, will give a plaque to building, at which time nine stu- consented to cooperate with the and Womin' vocational guidance
school were initia- committee, and Major Roy Hanson, mnff.rf.n..e next vear 6) AnnroDria- the outstanding senior in the fra- dents of the law
ternity; Phi Upsilon Omicron, hon- ted into the fraternity.
iieau ui uie A.eiuuutiy biaie uigii- - tion of $250 for a student art ex- orary home economics society, will
Following the initiation, the new: way patrol, has promised aid from hibit next semester. 7 Sending
present a scholarship award to the
pro
a resolution to Congress ursine the
rt ninprt nt. a he hife'h aV Patro1mmrr
senior woman with the highest UniThe preliminary driving tests will passaS of the National Youth Act.
hannuct. at. thp Cnnitol hotel. Other
versity standing; Alpha Zeta will
Hen-- 1 be held in some building as yet 8) Passage of a rule permitting ar.y
pledge new members; and Phi Up- guests at the banquet Included
ry L. Anderson, province president unnamed, while the practical exams campus organization to have an ofsilon Omicron will recognize ini
Delta Phi. Dean Alvin E. will probably be held on a roped-of- f
tiates during the banquet program. of Phi Dr. Amos Eblcn, Dr. George section of Euclid avenue. Suitable ficial lobbyist. of
Evans,
9 Creation
a committee to inDean Thomas P. Cooper will intro
all prizes will be awarded champion safe vestigate the planks of the October
duce the outstanding seniors in the T. Skinner, Dr. Frank Randall, the; drivers.
party platforms. 10) Passage of a
College of Agriculture, and in retal of the law school faculty, and
appeals.
The American Automobile asso- - $3,722.50 student body budget. 11)
iation Bill Duty will recognize out members of he court of
'
Speeches bv Judge Will Fultoa ciation, which has been instrumen- - Astm
nr. McVev to deliver the
standing agriculture teachers.
in promoting nationwide saieiy University commencement address
Also on the program will be a Osso Stanely. James Cammack, and
drivers, reports that these cam- - this June. 12) Becoming a member
reading by Myrtle Binkley and group Henry L. Anderson, were featured
paigns have been very successful in of the National Student Federation
on the program.
singing led by Prof. Fordyce Ely.
associaTicket sales for the banquet are
As it is the custom of the frater- other colleges, especially at the Uni- of America, a nation-wid- e
nity to select its officers Immediate- versity of Pennsylvania last year.
tion of student government groups.
in charge of a committee
On the committees appointed by
by Glenn Clay. Each or- ly following the spring initiation, an
Jeanne Barker, women's vice- ganized group in the college is rep election will be held today in the Karraker are Mildred Murray and president, discussed the difficulties
by a ticket manager law school. A delegate to the Smoky Bush Brooke, publicity; BiU Nash encountered by the Student Govern-an- d
resented
Bill Penick. poster; John Con- - ment group duril,g
elected by the group or appointed Mountain Province meeting, which
past Jear,
by the president. Tickets are CO will be held in August, will also be rad, finance; George Terrell and she liMed the following as being
cents each and may be purchased selected at the meeting.
Howard Sawyer, place; Terrell and mos, Dr0minent: 1 It was the first
until April 1.
Those inducted at Friday's initia- Owen Cox. awards: Bill Blandford, ytar that lhe group natl
in
tion are: John Stanley Boles, Lex- George Nollau, and Penick, indoor operation, and there were no pre - ccdents to follow. As
ington; John Anderson Fulton, competition; and Cox, outdoor coma result, the
Frankfort: James Fleming Gordon. petition.
association had to waste valuable
Madison ville; James R. Howell, Jr.,
Prof. J. S. Mitchell of the Train- - time m determining general policy,
Hodgenvlle"; Sam Boyd Neely, Ha- ing school is acting as general ad- - Parting the machinery to working.
zel; Phillip Kirk Phillis, Paintsvillc; viser for the campaign.
anci deciding on the powers to be
With plenty of pictorial illustra- John G. Prather, Somerset; James
allotted to the various committees.
tions and a greater variety of com-pu- s W. Wine, Jr., Lexington; and Mary
2
Practically the only persons
features, the spring edition of Louise Barton, Falmouth.
who were chosen for the committhe Wildcat, humor magazine, will
tees were the already overworked
be 01T the press and availible for
BMOC's. since few others had
Rabbi Samuel Cohan of the He- shown enough interest in student
Thursstudent
to warrant appointday, John Ed Pearce, editor, said
brew Union college and the Jewish government
Chatauqua society of Cincinnati ments.
last night.
3 It is hard for committee mem- will be the guest speaker at the
The publication will be placed on
weekly Union cotlee hour at 4 p. m., bers to visualize the importance of
sale at the University post office, the
Thursday, in the Music room. His their offices.
book store, Union building, Dunn's
4 The general apathetic attitude
drug store, the Paddock, and Rose
subject will be "The Art of Living."
Following a dinner of the Inter- - of the student body, which was best
Street confectionery, The customary price of 15 cents a copy will
national Affairs class at 6:30 p. m., illustrated by the fact that only four
purchase the spring edition, which
Thursday, in the Union building, students showed up at a meeting
the editor says "will be a honey."
Rabbi Cohan will address that to elect members for the important
Alter spending almost an hour group on the "Moral Crisis." Res - student standards committee.
In electing members to its newly
Miss Barker pointed out that it is
ervations may be made until noon
created committee on policy, the Thursday in the office of the dean still too early to tell exactly what
arts and sciences college faculty of women. Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, has been accomplished by the Stu- suddenly changed its mind late
assistant dean, will preside at the dent Government association, and
yesterday afternoon and voted to j meeting.
(.Continued on Page Four)
hadn't been here long enough, but the best
in the world," abolish the committee entirely.
he had plenty of other ideas which he said. Born in Hagustown, MarySo thorough-goin- g
was the relip expressed while leisurely sketch- - land, he started his fight at the
iiiy the reporter's profile.
age of nine. Since then, he has sold versal ol opinion that the group
By this time, you are convinced copies of every major daily hi the tacked on and passed an amendthat here is a remarkable person United States, ut the same time or- ment to the effect that at no tUne in 3 r s
rather than a liar. He has too many ganizing clubs and activities for the future would they even consider
having "committees on the improvefacts at his command to be called newsboys.
much of a. liar. According to King
Movie stars do not awe this fel- ment of teaching," such as was S'.
. . . . happu
Cole, he speaks every foreign lan- low, either. Buster Keaton com- created this year and which was the
aPP"
injlicv
guage. In fact, he carried on a edies 8Jid "Boy's Town" are among parent of the short-live- d
who had been
conversation in Polish with one of the productions in which he has group.
appointed to represent
the steiiornplieis in the Publicity appeared. Says King, he holds 143
..
t hu I mvtircit v n T i lit.
bureau, whose parents were born in degrees and yet is not a college
Poland. But that's only the begin- - graduate. He plans to build a uniannual Mountain Lau
ni
A voluminous book of clip
versity himself, too. Asked if he
rel festival, which will
pings shows that he has circled the wasn't fooling, he said absolutely
globe five times, hobnobbed with not, that he had the backing, and
be held at Pineville
Sultans, premiers and advice-seethat he would be able to take care
2.VJ-3- .
.Miss
April
mg French generals. He served in of any teaching chair in the instif
The machine gun sight leaf
the first World War with the tution.
Smith is from Lexingstolen at the Military ball on
American. British, French, and GerOn Hell Week, he also has defiton and was an atFebruary 17 was returned to
man armies, and was wounded 17 nite ideas. Says he favors the practhe military department last
times. Asked where he learned so tice, because "the closer they get
tendant to the
week. Feller Ramsey, captain
many languages he replied that lour to Hell, the more they will think
beauty queen.
of Scabbard and Blade, suid
vears and eight months in the about Heaven." And that brought
yesterday.
piece was
The
French Foreign Legion "taught him on a discussion of religion.
At
slipped under a door in the
a lot "
heart, he claims he is a Catholic,
.'.'V-t,r- s
Armory building sometime last
lhe King i, proud of his fights but he can't embrace any religion
. ttrti rrMt,i,;-,.i
rim. " m "
Wednesday night.
for newsboys' rights. Through his because he believes the system has
cnorts "the Anxricis zev.'boy :
(Contuci cr. Pire teo)

Will Try Out

OFFICERS

28-M-

:'

1,200 Tickets

OFFICIALS IN SGA

;Tests Will Be Given
AT
4.
April

"

Philosopher, Author

Lecturer To Discuss

Karraker Is Chairman
Of Committee
For Drive

O fet) to

r

f

j

Dirat,

Kernel And Union Plan
Safe Driving Campaign

or

43

EXpeiM TO WW

CfOVtl

Will

j

DIES

Lou'.".-McFarian-

EARLYJNCAREER

'

A&S Faculty Changes
Its Mind

j

By BOB AALMONS

Sam 'King' Cole -- Man About Every Town

QUESTION

the Union building been
worth the money and trouble it
Has

cost?"
Wilma Ahrams, Ay srluor "Yes
It offers students a place to get together, which they never had before."
I'lirl Ilarrii kman A & S junior
"It has been valuable as a social
center and as an instrument, for
Je tlopinent of administrative ability among students, but it could be
made more valuable by making the
students' sense of responsibility for
Its management more representative."
Betty Jane Chapman, A & S
tophomore "It helps ttudentsknow
each oilier better. Many a courtship has started from a Union
coke."
Bill Bryson, A & S junior "It
Bets all the loafers out of McVey
hall so they can do a l:tte more
work over there."
Jack Traber, Engineering fresh
man "If it weren't for that a lot
of people wouldn't conic to school."
Gaines Scbrer,
i: S sophomore
"Look at the cifc'jLs and stuS in
--

it."

TUESDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

By L. 1. ICLtHART
After talking to "King" Cole
and his wife, "Queen" Cole, and his
daughter, "Princess''
Zania Cole you come to the conclusion that here is either a very'
remarkable person or an awfully
big liar.
World traveler, philosopher, artist,
journalist, pott, soldier of fortune
and general
Sam H. "King" Cole blew
into Lexington night before last for
an indefinite stay and with no par
ticular object in mind
Treated to a good chicken dinner,
a picture show and sleep in a "luxurious suite of rooms" in a local
hotel on the cuff, he said), the
1

mun-about- -t

chubby-cheeke- d.
self-styl-

gTizzled,

tramp soon found his

to the University.
Finally settling in the publicity
bureau after taking his spry figure
to the office of President McVey.
whose autograph he obtained, and
a small trip around the campus, the
King easily expounded his ideas on
women, religion, politics, Hell Wttk
and himself. He couldn't give any
opinion of the campus, since ho
way

tear-jerk-

Kampus
Kernels

er

Virginia Smith

t-

r

He Found It.
Somebody

k-

Drought It Back

;

Ken-tucki-

.

"

an

Any tndents who have had cluth-- 0
ing stolen from thrm during the
past several weeks should get in
touch with the Lexington police
partment. Dean T. T. Joneu saiil
yesterday. The polire recently
prenemled a nun who conlevx-,lo
robtri in thi,
ity ami manv garments were rrruv.
rrrd, Dean June said.
VNION TSOTlS
Today
p. m.. Room
Election board,

"""

'

205.

Gamma Tau Alpha,

6 p. m..

23u.

Fe n

School Masters club. 6 30 p m
Room 2L'b.
Sweater session. 4 p. m.. bu'.iroom.
McVey exhibit, 5 p. m.. Mu-i- c
room.
Theta Sigma Phi. 4 p. m. cou.-u- u
bulletin fur room number.
Wednesday
Officers Reserve Corps. K
p
Koom 9.
:

,

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two
belligerency, that pugnaciousness, that tendency
toward sensationalism which characterizes the
more articulate "radicals." Because thev irritate
us. we can't hear anvthing thev sa lerause of
the wav thev sav it.
The problem indicates two things. In the first
reformers might as well replace, the
sign themselves to facing practicalities, to being
less offensive, less dogmatic. People resent being
reformed, anv way. On the other hand, the individual student might take a cue from the enthusiasm of his
brethren. He might
strive to consider some of the good points of the
ideas rather than the bad points of the medium.
Only in this way will both groups be serving
and the I'niversitv
In an
their own ends
exchange of ideas.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL
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EXCEPT

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MEMBER

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EPItrsCMTtP

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Xnrs Editor

Crowih s
John H. Morgan

Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Advertising Manager
Proof Reader

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Patricia Hamilton

Tnesdav. March 2o.

jMI

Behind
The
Eckdahl

-

Worth Knowing, Worth Seeing
Worth Hearing, Worth Heeding
nniglu Dr. Will Durant, the nation's num-Im- t
one interpreter of philosophy and history.
in Memorial hall. Even if Dr. Durant's
subject had not et leen jrnnounced. one could
hi I i t asinal)lv assured that the occasion would
ii:.uk i lie most important lecture to be heard
:n i he l'niersii this sear.
Dr. Durant has undouhiedly done more to
throw hack the curtains which veil the subjects
of ph"ilosoph and history than any one man in
Vinerita. His Story of Philosophy and Story of
Cn iliiiition might v ell be called "The MrGuf-k'- s
Readers of I.ilxral Education."
As a sixakcr, he is likewise highl regarded.
His haikpoimd of extensive travel and wide
rtadiiig are contributing factors to lectures that
are well attended whether they' be delivered in
New ork or Middletown.
1'iiit i he thing that makes tonight's address
mm h h ii important one is that Dr. Durant has
chosen as his subject "The Crisis in American
Civilization." At this particular time, when hall
the world wars and the other half is faced with
the problem of dealing with the strange new
ideologies of the age, it is well that we undergraduates mat have the opportunity of hearing
a tjiialifted observer interpret the American
scene.
Aciualh. Dr. Durant is more than a casual
He not only is aware of what is going on,
he is able to see what effect these events are having iiMn us as a nation, and has carefully worked
.nit specifir proposals for the solution of each
arising problem. Whether or not these proposals
a rr the rigln solutions is not important as far
The fact that
;is we students are concerned.
uitni'o'ir capable is taking the initiative which
mas stir us from our campusly inertia is the
thing that counts.
We don't know et of course what Dr. Durant
ill sa. but we are reasonably sure that what he
sas will have significance and will be based on
common sense. Those who were farsighted
enough to obtain tickets last week are due for
an informative evening.
J. C.

ANDREW C. ECKDAHL

sak

Hon. James S. Shropshire
Director of Student Publications
McVcy Hal)

he Sound of Fury of campus elections is
b current stirrings of political
.liiies and (actions. Organized groups are beginning to mull over possibilities for next year's
ollucts and student legislature.
ne again it comes time for the voice to cr
in (we hope not) the wilderness. For these coming lei lions there is more reason than ever to
candidates, not most beautiseli t
ful nor most muscular candidates. The legislature during this first year has demonstrated its
abilitv to do things. Some of these things, prob-abhave not rcalh interpreted the wish of the
students. Next sear, even more vigorous action
will Ik- taken in campus affairs.
school
I! the goxcrning Ijody of' the 1910-1vent lakes constructive or destructive steps not
in keeping