xt7dr785jn2t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dr785jn2t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340410  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7dr785jn2t section xt7dr785jn2t Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XXIV

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.

DR. A. N. GORDON

IS SPEAKER FOR
UK CONVOCATION

KENTUCKY

Popular Barry
Body of F. Paul Anderson
To Lie in Slale Wednesday Play Presented
At the Guignol
The
Paul
Well-Staffe-

Well-Enacte-

NEW SERIES NO.

New Kernel Heads Take Post
"

'V1

f

J'

1

J,

,

t

e,

nm"

r.....f

In'il

-W

ARE CONCLUDED

1890-189- 1,

FRAT MOTHER'S

Stude-(Continu- ed

FUNERAL IS HELD

INDUCTION HELD
HONOR GROUP

PAUL ANDERSON

TO DE HONORED

Committee Named
To Aid Enrollment

by-la-

Here Shall The Kernel All Students'
Rights Maintain

Council to Offer

Rupp New Contract

Girls' Polo Team
Will Be Organized

Y

Perry, and Estill

4t

U. OF K. FINANCES

GIVEN APPROVAL

Su

High School Groups
Will Be Entertained

WILL HE DISMISSED
WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934

body of Dean F.
Ander
son, dean of the Engineering college,
who died at his home, 1018 Rich"The Animal Kingdom" Is
Roosevelt Country Life Commond road, at 8 p. m. Sunday, will
d
Both
and
mission Anniversary to
lie in state from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m
d
tomorrow In Memorial hall. Services
Re Commemorated
will be conducted at 3 p. m. and
As their fifth
burial will be in the Lexington current season, production of the
ASSEMBLY WILL RE
the Oulgnol players
cemetery. All University classes will opened
,
1
last night for a week's run
FRIDAY AT 11 A. M.
be excused Wednesday.
at the University
Dean Anderson is survived by his with Philip Barry's "little theater
(.
popular success,
Richard Allison, Baritone, to
wife, Mrs. Josephine Fisher Ander
'
i
,
son, one son, F. Paul Anderson, Jr., "The Animal Kingdom."
Present Vocal Solo on
No other little theater in the
'
or Mllburn, N. J., and one daughter,
Program
nation can boast of a more success
Mrs. R. W. Bozeman, Cleveland.
ful record than can the Oulgnol.
Active pallbearers will be Prof. W,
Dr. Annus N. Gordon, Shelby-vincapable and talented
y'
E. Freeman, Prof. D. V. Terrell. Prof. In point of
a graduate of the College of
workers, concise and authentic presJ. I. Lyle, Mr. Thornton Lewis, Mr. entations,
Agriculture and one of the outexcellent staging, and
Gordon Thurman, Prof. C. H. An- superb direction,
standing ministers of Kentucky,
the local organlza
derson, Mr. L. K. Frankel, and Prof, tion
will address the general convocation
has no superior. Director Frank
J. R. Johnson.
at 11 a.m. Friday in Memorial hall
Fowler,
Honorary pallbearers will be all giving knowing the necessity of
on the subject, "Social and Ecopublic a variety of
to
members of the Engineering faculty types of the
nomic Planning Needed Today."
entertainment, has kept
Pres. Frank L. McVey, the Board of
commemThe convocation, which
Trustees, deans of all colleges, and that In mind constantly. This year's
orates the 25th anniversary of the
schedule has included sophisticated
several personal friends.
report of the Theodore Roosevelt
comedy, period drama, mystery, and
Dean Anderson came to the Uni
Country Life commission, is to be
versity in 1891 and established an Greek tragedy. And now to continue
sponsored by Alpha Zeta and Phi
a. s
law
variety is not
with
r.
engineering training as a definite only the idea that life,
TJpsllon Omicron, honorary organiJOHN
PAY
but the
the spice of
ARTHUR MUTH
part of the University of Kentucky, life of a
izations of the College of Agricultheater, Director Fowler
Before that time a few subjects
ture.
wisely the current play.
John "Sunny" Day. editor - in - chief, and Arthur Muth, managing- having a direct relationship to en has chosen
The Theodore Roosevelt Country
"The Animal Kingdom" is not too editor, assumed their duties yesterday. Day is a member of Alpha Tan
gineering were taught in the old light
Life commission was organized by
Agricultural and Mechanical college, heavy. and yet is far from being Omega, social fraternity, and a pledge to Sigma Delta Chi. honorary
Pres. Theodore Roosevelt 25 years
In other words, it affords
Dean Anderson has built up the
ago for the purpose of making a
Journalism fraternity. He has been a member of the University band
College of Engineering and today it the kind of entertainment that is
study of conditions of rural life
worthwhile and at the same time for three years, belongs to Strollers, has been active in Guignol work, is
is recognized as one of the outstand enjoyable.
and suggesting plans by which these
assistant manager of the tennis team, has worked three years on The
ing colleges of America.
conditions could be improved. The
L. Crutcher, stage
Once
He received his training at Purdue manager, again G.proved himself a Kentuckian, and was an associate editor of The Kernel before election
study was conducted for nearly a
has
year before a report was made, and Kentucky High School Week where he obtained his Bachelor's master at the art of stage setting. to his new position. Muth, president of Phi Kappa Tau, social fraterdegree in Engineering in 1890. He
since that time many laws, such as
sets used In the current pro nity, and a pledge to Sigma Delta Chi, has served as assistant managing-ewas a fellow at Purdue university in Both
Proves Successful; Over
execfree rural delivery of mail, have
during the past year. He Is a member of
duction are attractively executed. To ditor
working under the direc Clarence Moore, electrician, goes the
4,000 Students
been enacted for the improvement
utive committee and associate editor of The Kentuckian.
tion of Dr. W. F. dross, who was at
of conditions. Doctor Gordon's adParticipate
lighting of
that time the dean of the Engineer' credit for the effective the last act
dress will concern civic improvethe piece. Especially in
particularly that of rural CONCERT CLOSES MEET ing college there.
ment and
As on preDean Anderson came to Kentucky is his work outstanding.Guignol,
life conditions as illustrated by the
the
NOTICE SENIORS
in 1891, not with the idea of teaching vious occasions at the
.
work of the commission.
stage is attractively "dressed" with
The annual Kentucky High school
As a part of the convocation pro week, under the auspices of the ex as his life's work, but with the authentic properties'. Lorlne Faul- - !
Final day for the securing
gram there will be a baritone solo tension department of the Unrver intention of returning to the
coner has charge of this department. I
of ring sizes will be Wedneson Page Four)
by Richard Allison, senior in the slty, was concluded Saturday night
waning lur ciuuvrtttc miu ijiuuciu
day, April 11, when Mr. Roe
College of Agriculture.
The com at the Henry Clay High school audi
costumes, the characters in "The
of L. O. Balfour Co. will be
mittee in charge of arrangements torlum when class "A" bands com
Kingdom" move across the
Animal
in the Administration buildMembers of Fraternity Act
includes Dean L. J. Horlacher, Dr. peted in the contest.
stage in appropriate dress, lending
ing from 9 until 4 p.m. All
As Honorary Pallbearers
Statie Erikson, Dr. J. Holmes Mar
color and glamour to the production.
event, which was acclaimed
seniors who have not yet ortin, and Dr. H. B. Price, of the asThe
in Last Rites for
Too much praise cannot be given to
being the most successful one
dered their rings should be in
College of Agriculture, and Dr. W. ever conducted at the University
DY
Mildred Shaffner, costume mistress.
Mrs. Stinehour
the hall of the AdministraExD. NichoUs, of the Agricultural
To round off a finished piece of work,
tion building on the above
was attended by over 4,000 Kentucky
periment station.
minute and expert direction is evi
participate
date.
high school students who
BURIAL AT LA GRANGE
A banquet, under the sponsorship
Sigma Phi, Honorary dent throughout.
music and speech contests,
of the Agriculture society, for stu- ed in emphasis was placed this Theta
The plot of the piece concerns a
Special
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Journalism Fraternity, Ini- certain young eastern publisher, son
dents and faculty of the College of year on Judging' excellence of per
Stinehour, 45 years old. Phi Sigma
Agriculture, will conclude the day's formance,
tiates Ten Girls; Mary C. of a wealthy financier, who enjoys
the spirit of
Kappa housemother who was drown
program at 6:30 o'clock Friday competion, rather than hitherto been
Terrell Elected President
a sincere, inexplicable friendship
which has
ed Saturday morning when she
night in the University Commons. stressed. Participants were rated as
young artist. But unfortun
with a
fainted and fell into a tub of water
Dean Thomas P. Cooper will be superior or excellent, without refer'
ately for both, he falls in love with a
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary Journat the fraternity house, were held at
toastmaster.
10:30 a. m., yesterday at the home
ence to the performances of their alistic sorority, held an initiation charming woman who thinks more
ceremany for ten girls at 4:30 p. m of monetary matters than of artistic
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Meredith,
comrjetitors.
Sunday, April 8, in the Women's ones. Complications arise, and clear
FRENCH CLUB TO HEAR
La Grange. Burial was in the La
The annual state high school week
so that in the end everyone is
Grange cemetery.
PROF. B. W. SCHICK will be conducted again next spring, building. The new initiates are:
U. K. Senate Appoints Com
Jean Anderson, Paris; Sara Boil satisfied.
Members of the fraternity became
it was announced Saturday night.
ing, Danville; Virginia Bosworth,
Frank Fowler, as Tom Collier, the
mittee to Prepare Set of worried Saturday when Mrs. StineProf. W. B. Schick of the romance
The University band, under the Lexington;
Betty Boyd, Lexington; male lead of the play, does an
hour, whom they had not seen since
language departament will give a direction of John Lewis, paraded
Resolutions on Late Dean
9:30 a. m., did not appear at lunch,
travelog, "Scenes from Here and with the bands of Ashland and Dan Mary Harriet Caldwell, Shelbyville; excellent bit of work. Mr. Fowler,
of Engineering College
and upon finding her room locked,
regular ville high schools Saturday morn Mary Check, Lexington; Margaret well remembered for his superb act
There in France," at the
the negro cook notified a neighbor.
Foster, Lexington: Jane M. Hamiling in "Death Takes a Holiday" is no
French club meeting to be held at 3 ing, and also appeared on the pro- ton,
At a regular meeting of the UniMrs. R. R. Early, 209 E. Maxwell.
Lexington; Mariam Rosen, less effective in the current play. versity senate, held yesterday afterp. m. Wednesday in room 108, Sci- gram of the Saturday" night concert
A pass key was obtained by Mrs.
and Mary Carolyn He reads his lines with an under noon in McVey hall, cognizance of
ence building.
with the Henry Clay nign scnooi Winchester,
standing of the part, goes from mood the death of Dean F. Paul Anderson, Early who upon entering the bath
All French students are invited to orchestra and the Picadome high Terrell, Lexington.
Officers, who were elected and in to mood, and, in general, gives to of the College of Engineering, was room, found Mrs. Stinehour dead,
school band.
the meeting.
fell
who had probably
Rated as superior in the band con stalled immediately after initiation the role a truly professional touch. taken and President McVey appoint- with her head in thefainted and
water. Coroner
As Daisy Sage, Tom's artist friend, ed a committee to prepare a set of
test Saturday night were the bands are, Mary Carolyn Terrell, president;
J. Hervey Kerr reported that she
Virginia Dunster Foster Pettit once again resolutions on
of Louisville Male High school and Mary Chick,
the death of Dean
five
been dead for four
Highlands High of Ft. Thomas. Ex Bosworth, secretary; Jean Anderson. gives her usual polished, finished, Anderson to be presented to the had body was removedor a hours.
to funeral
The
Accellent ratings were given to Ashland treasurer, and Betty Boyd, keeper of and charming performance. s
Senate at the next meeting.
home and was taken Saturday night
claimed by Lexington theater-goerHigh and du Pont Manual Training archives.
President McVey tentatively an- to her mother's home by her brother,
Retiring officers are Anne Cole as the ideal leading lady. Miss Pettit
High school of Louisville.
Thursday during ComJohn Meredith, Louisville.
man, president; Elizabeth Baute, lives up to her well earned reputa- nounced that
Besides her mother and brother,
Margaret Foster, tion. She is convincing, to say the mencement Week, an hour would be
set aside for general memorial ser- Mrs. Stinehour is survived by four
secretary; Vivian Nash, treasurer, least.
vices for the faculty and staff mem- sisters: Mrs. Al Smith, Crest wood;
and Jane Hamilton, keeper of arNone less perfect is the work done
chives. Miss Marguerite McLaugh- by Marjorie Powell, who plays the bers who have died during the past Mrs. W. C. Gibson, O'Bannon; Mrs.
Arthur Overstreet, La Grange, and
lin, department of Journalism, is part of the mercenary wife. The school year.
The committee appointed by the Mrs. H. J. Farback. Anchorage, and
(Continued on Page Four)
All senior men interested In em- Sulzer, Shropshire Head 210 faculty adviser.
chairman of the Athletic council for another brother, B. H. Meredith,
Students to Bolster
ployment with a large chain dethe purpose of revising the constitu- Harbinger, Texas.
partment store concern may see the
Drive
Members of the Phi Sigma Kappa
tion and
of the Athletic
representative of the W. T. Grant
council made Its report which was fraternity attended the funeral sercompany of New York today beThrough the cooperation of the
approved by the Senate. This was vices with the officers of the fratween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in room Publicity bureau, its director, Elmer
necessary because of the changes ternity serving as active pallbearers
301 .Neville hall.
O. Sulzer, James Shropshire, and 240
made in the Athletic council in the and the members as honorary pallstudents of the University, two from
last few years. In the revision was bearers.
The second class in "Visual Bi- each of the 120 counties of Ken
a clause authorizing the election of
ble" will be taught by Mrs. Jones tucky, a committee, which will hold
AW EDITORIAL
an athletic director in place of a
' at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night, its first meeting at 7:39 tonight In
graduate student athletic director.
April 12, in room 313 of the library. the auditorium of the Training
Over a period of a number of years the above slogan has apProf. M. E. Ligon, Prof. Enoch
All students Interested in Bible school, has been formed to further
peared at the top of The Kernel masthead. During that time there
Grehan, and Prof. E. A. Bureau were
study are urged to attend.
the Interests of the University
upon which the true connotation was given
have been occasions
the members of the committee on Document to Be Drawn Up
throughout the state in an effort to
the revision of the Athletic council's
the phrase and it was upheld to the limit. At other times it has
SuKy circle will meet at 5 p. m. obtain an enlarged enrollment for
Following Settlement of
constitution. The committee aptoday in the basement of the the fall semester this year.
been simply a group of words signifying nothing.
Details
pointed to prepare a suit of resoluAlumni gymnasium.
Members of the committee will
to Interpret the meaning of "students'
It is our intention
tions consisted of Prof. Enoch
hear talks by Pres. Frank L. McVey
rights" to the best of our ability and uphold them to the greatest
The Athletic council met Friday
Grehan, Prof. E. A. Bureau and
All freshman baseball candidates and Mr. Sulzer at the meeting toand decided to offer Adolph Rupp,
Prof. L. E. Nollau.
extent possible. We appreciate fully the wisdom and integrity of
report at 3 p. m. today in the Men's night, and will be shown a series of
coach of varsity basketball, a new
gym.
Candidates for freshman slides of campus scenes.
the faculty, but feel that even though this group is right In the
contract. Dr. W. D. Funkhouser,
baseball manager will also report at
majority of Instances in nearly all situations, they have not yet
The purpose of this meeting, and
chairman of the council, stated that
this time.
numerous others that will be held
reached an omnipotent stage.
the contract will be drawn up as
later, will be to further acquaint
soon as the details can be agreed
On the other hand, we are certain that the faculty members
There will be a special meeting of members of the organization with
upon. The term of the contract and
are fully aware of this fact, make no pretense to such, and sinDelta Kappa Alpha at 7:30 tonight University activities and facts In
Polo is the latest addition to the the salary have not been released.
cerely appreciate the Judgment and feelings of the students.
la Dicker hall. All members are order that they may be able to pass
women's physical education departRupp has been at the University
urged to attend.
them on to prospective students at
ment of the University. All girls four years and has made an enviable
At all times we shall do our utmost to gather all possible intheir homes during the summer.
Interested in making the squad re- record. His teams have won 65 out
formation on both sides of every qudstlon, preseat the story in its
Seniors, College of Agriculture:
port to Miss Rebecca G. Averlll, of 74 starts against many of the outtrue light, and favor neither one side nor the other.
The third assembly of the semester
women's physical director, or to standing teams of the country. They
will meet at 7:30 tonight in the
In regard to the expresson of student opinion we are running
Wlldan Thomas, riding master.
won the championship of the SouthAgriculture building.
page under the heading "Student Opina column on our editorial
Classes will be organized imme- eastern conference in 1933.
diately and will meet several times
ion." The ideas or beliefs that are and will be expressed In this
The meeting of the council was
All Sigma Delta Chi actives and
a week starting Wednesday and conheld in the office of President McVey
column are not those of The Kernel, but of any and all students
Freshman members of the YWCA
pledges will meet at 7:30 p. m. in
tinuing until the end of the semester. and the members present were
who wish to declare their views. It is quite possible that we may
the Journalism office In the base- and YMCA will entertain at 8 o'The University Instructors will be Doctor Funkhouser, President Mcment of McVey hall, Thursday, to clock tonight in the Recreation
be able to answer the question raised in our editorial columns or
assisted by the women members of Vey, Prof. E. A. Bureau, Prof. Enoch
room of Patterson hall In honor of
diacuss important matters.
the Iroquois Polo club. Negotiations Orehan, Dean Paul P. Boyd, Wallace
that some other person may answer it in the same column in which
high school YWCA and YMCA
are already under way for games Muir. "Doc" Rodes, Harold Bteiter,
the original appeared. It is largely through a lack of information
members. The guests of honor will
There will be no Student council
with the Iroquois ladles' team and and Ed Hatton.
be senior members of the Olrl Remeeting Wednesday.
that misunderstanding arises and we hope to clear up a great many
the Camargo club ladles' team of
serve and Hl-clubs of Henry
matters In this manner.
Cincinnati.
DEAN TO SPEAK AT DISBAR
There will not be a meeting of Clay and University High schools.
We are thoroughly convinced of the need and the value of a
The spring activity will consist
the Pitkin club Wednesday, April 11, All freshmen who wish to attend
of teaching the rudiments of team
building and shall do all in our power to aid the
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, noted arStudent Union
are asked to RSVP to the YWCA
because of the school holiday.
play.
chaeologist and zoologist, and dean
University In acquiring such a building. We hope to stimulate a
office in the Women's building.
of the Graduate school at the UniDuring the evening games will be
There will not be a meeting of
better school spirit, not only in regard to athletics, but to everyversity, who returned this fall from
ADVERTISING CLASS
the Pitkin club Wednesday, April played and a floor show will be
an organthing connected with the University. We believe that
HOLDS INTERVIEWS a trip around the world, will speak
held. An orchestra will furnish
11, because of the school holiday.
ized and efficient personnel bureau should be maintained with the
at 7:45 o'clock Thursday night at
musio tor dancing from 9 to 10:15
We shall
express purpose of placing students upon graduation.
Students of the psychology of the Dunbar High School auditorium
Those listed below are requested o'clock, and refreshment will be
advertising and selling class, under under the auspices of the Commitendeavor to give all campus or,i nidations support and publicity
to stop at the Publicity bureau served.
the instruction of Dr. James B. tee of 35.
The committee in charge of areither this morning or this afterwithout favoritism. Through the cooperation of students, faculty,
The meeting will be open to both
Miner, head of the psychology denoon without fail: Roy Lee, O ray-so- n rangement la composed of Eleanor
bigger and betand townspeople, we hope to make The Kernel a
partment, have completed an in- white and colored people. City
; Opal Hogg, Letcher;
Frances Ligon , Eleanor Baedeker, John
r,
ter newspaper.
terview of 1.000 Lexington house- and county officials especially will
Thornton. Marion: Thomas John Bpragens, Alien Brown, Mary Hei-aewives for the purpose of aiding the be invited. A musical program also
Jack Carty, Augusta Roberts,
Peggy Hasklns,'
son. Muhlenberg:
will be presented.
Psychological Corp. of New York.
and Bart Peak.
Shankim, Todd.

Kampus
Kernels

ALL CLASSES

iJg
iXV- L-

DY AUDITING FIRM
Advisory Council Consultants
Commend Work of Various Bureaus
A. & S. COLLEGE HAS

LOWEST PER CAPITA

Designed
Recommendations
to Reduce Overhead
Are Listed
In a report Just received at Frank
fort by Gov. Ruby Laffoon from
Griffenhagen and Associates, Chi
cago, auditors for the governor's
advisory committee, it was stated
that "On the whole, the University
of Kentucky is economically operated and its finances well managed."
This was made public Saturday by
the advisory committee in their report on an audit and budget survey
of the University.
The following is a brief summary
of the auditors' findings in each of
the colleges and schools of the Uni-

versity:
College of Arts and Sciences-Num- ber
of classes, 566 ; 34 per cent
of the classes have less than 11 students; "it Is recommended that
classes for which the demand is light
be offered only in alternate semesters or even in alternate years:"
average number of equated
e
students for each full-tiinstructor, 16; "as a whole the teaching load is well under the acceptable
maximum standards;" cost per full-tifull-tim-

student,

$163.43.

College of Agriculture Number of
classes, 75; "the excessive number
of small classes
should be re; "average number of
duced
e
equated
students for each
full-tim-

instructor,

full-ti-

5.8;

the

teach-

ing load
is far lighter than is
either necessary or desirable; cost
e
per
student, $627."
College of Engineering
Number
of classes. 105; "the average size
classes
much smaller than is
necessary;"
average
number of
e
equated
students per full-tifull-tim-

full-tim-

instructor,

"the teaching

8.8;

is very light
and
below the maximum standards;" cost per full-tistudent,
load
much
$386.

College
load, 12.5

of Education Teaching
e
students per full-tiinstructor; "a teaching load
somewhat lighter than the maximum standards is Justified; "cost
per student, $552; which includes
the cost of the training school."
full-tim-

College of Commerce Teaching
load, 21.9 full-tistudents to each
e
instructor; "on the basts
of the number of credit hours taught
the teaching load is somewhat
below the maximum standards recommended, but on both of the other
two measures the load is slightly
above the standards;" the average
size of classes is "relatively large;"
the situation indicates "excellent
administration and on the whole a
rather conservative policy;" cost per
full-tim-

'

student,

$169.

College of Law

16.5

Teaching

load.

students to each full-tiinstructor, and not "unreasonably low;" the class size situation
"is beter than in any of the other
colleges;" cost per student, $287.
Discussing the condition of the
buildings at the University, the report said the major repairs "urgently" needed would require about
full-tim-

e

$50,000 "which should be made avail-

able without further delay." Another $80,000, it added, "could be
used to great advantage very soon."
The next capital outlay need of the
University, the report said, should
be a central power plant.

YWCA

CABINET

NAMESTERRELL
Mary Carolyn Terrell Named
of Freshman "K"
Book; Frances Kerr Elected Business Manager
Co-Hea- d

Mary Carolyn Terrell, Junior in
the College of Agriculture, has been
named
of the "K" Book,
annual freshman hand book published by the YM and YWCA, and
Frances Kerr, sophomore in the College of Ai ts and Sciences has been
apixinted assistant business manager. James L. Bersot was elected
as the other
and Ernie
Shovea, business manager at a meet
ing of the YMCA cabinet last week.
Mary Carolyn Ten-elhas been
news editor of The Kernel for the
past year. She is also
of the YWCA. president of Theta
Sigma Phi. vlce:president of SuKy
circle, a member of Strollers, and
the Pitkin club. She is a member
of Kappa Delta sorority.
Frances Kerr is a member of
Cwens, the sophomore commission
of the YWCA, Strollers, is a Guignol
usher. She Is a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority.
These members of the staff will be
assisted by other members of the
"Y" who will be appointed later. The
"K" Books will be distributed next
fall to each freshman during Freshman Week as a guide to campus
buildings and activities.
l

nt

'

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY

Pafje Two

The Kentucky Kernel
PIBLUIIRO

OW

TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Membar

National Collrt. Praaa Aaaoelatlon
Kentucky InUreollrgKU Praia Aaaoelatlon
Ltalncton Board el Commarc
a.
of tha Major Collfjt
repraarnt
bf A. J. Horrla HIM
n St., Nw York City; HI
.
Co.. 1
W. Madmon St., Chlcato; 1004 tnd Avt ,

A

mmb.r

Brattle

120

Mapla

Aa,

Loa

Anteln;

OaH

Bldf., San Franclaco.

OmCIAL NIWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF 1HI UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON
Subscription 13.00 a Year. Entered at
Lexington, K., Poetodlot Aa Second
Claaa Mall Matter
HFR.E SHALL, THE KERNEL ALL

8TUDENT3

RIGHTS MAINTAIN

SUNNY" DAY
3
ARTHUR MUTH

tiflor-fn-Ol-

Managing Kdttor

EDITORS
Jnrk Wild James Bersot Ellrabeth Baute
Elltubeth Baute
Jack Wild
John W. Potter
Jamri Bersot
Ben F. Taylor
ASSOCIATE

ASSISTANT EDITORS
Jane M. Hamilton
Mary Carolyn Terrell
Jack Wild

Literary tutor
Society Fdltor
stir. Societt Kditoi
Wrtteri
Frances Bush
Vnncy Becker
Lucy Jean Anderson
Virginia Bosworth
Mary Chick
Charlotte Coffinan
Feature Kdttor
LORRAINE LEPERE
Wrltert
Ed Shannon
Howard Cleveland
Dr. H. L. Franklin
Mary Rees Land
Eleanor Richardson William Carrell
Nev$ FMoT
JOHN 8T. JOHN
DOROTHY WHALEN
EU7.ABETH HARDIN
WILLIE H. SMITH

AB8ISTANT
B. Atkins
Leon 8pence

Tom

NEWS EDITORS

James Ratcltffe
Dave Balyert

REPORTERS
Delia Holt
Isabel Preston
Walter Rlddatt
Earl Bourgeois
Ropke
T. J.
Frank Borrlea
William Huston
Carl Boone
Betty Pennington
Miriam Rosen
James Anderson
Catherine Jonea
Margaret Cllnkscales Dorothy Nichols
Anne Phelps
Morton Collins
John Darnall
Virginia Robinson
Morton Potter
Sports Editor
WRITERS
Norman Ourllng
Jack Ooodykoonta
Charles Dunn
James Anderson

JAY LUCIAN
SPORTS
James D. Stephens
Max Lancaster

Manager
Advertising Manager
ADVERTISING STAFF
Cave Dlfford
Ernie Shovea

NED TURNBULL
IKE MOORE

C. V.

COFFMAN

Butlne$$

Circulation Manager

DEAN ANDERSON
After months of suffering, Fred
prick Paul Anderson, dean of the
Interna-tioC ollege of Engineering,
ally known, not only aa an engineering teacher but as a builder of
stalwart character among young
men and women students, sank to
rest Sunday evening shortly after
the twilight hour.
Forty-thre- e
years of his life, a life
of service to humanity, were spent at
the University preparing young men
for their life work. Engineering, at
the time of his early instruction
here, was scarcely more than a
dream; under his guidance there has
developed a college of engineering
that is considered second to none
other in the country.
lie was, perhaps, the best known
faculty member on the campus.
Daily he might be observed working
in his flower gardens, or strolling
along the west lawn, a small but
figure, which might
commanding
easily explain the affectionate title
of "The Little Dean," or "Little
Paul, as he was called by colleagues
throughout the country. A friend to
all students, he was especially loved
and respected by engineering students. In whom he Instilled his profound pmlosophy of sympathetic

understanding.
One often hears the saying that
there Is no indispensable man; however, there is on the University
campus a feeling that Dean Anderson was the "indispensable man."
lie probably has done more to promote a widespread Interest In our
school than any other person. Ills
efforts to place graduating students
In positions have received much
praise, and prominent engineers In
every section of the United States
are Indebted to him for their success.
Exemplary of the high ideals, the
foresight. Intelligence, and perse
verance for which we strive, his was
the truly great character, a
combination of the ideal
and the practical, of the visionary
and the courageous. His passing we
mourn, as a teacher and as a comrade. His memory we shall cherish
always, for he was ail that we aspire
to a success among men, a pioneer
in bis field.
rarely-equall-

COMMITTEE OF 240
bit of missionary work,
for which all concerned should be
commended, has teen begun by the
University Publicity bureau, directed
A valuable

by Elmer O. Sulzer, which should

result In bringing to the University
of Kentucky a "bigger and better"
crop of freshmen in future years.
Under tlie plan, a committee of
240 members has been formed to
stimulate Interest in the University
among high school graduates in the

count lo$ of Kentucky. This
group, of which there are two members In each county, ft boy and ft girl.
will contact prospective university
students during the summer vaca
tion and help them decide to attend
a university and to make that uni
versity the University of Kentucky.
A feeling of the University author
ities that because of the chaotic
conditions of the economic depression, high school graduates should,
wherever possible, be encouraged to
attend a university, has been the
cause for the formation of this com
mittee, and also it Is felt by instigators of the movement that the
Information which will be given
committee members will not only
enable them to tell the prospective
students of advantages offered by
the University but will give them a
knowledge of their university which
they would ordinarily not have had.
In order for the members of the
committee to acquaint the prospec
tive students with facts about costs
and other things connected with
university life, a series of meetings
will be held at which members of
the committee will be given this
information; and In order for them
to give an intimacy with campus
scenes of Interest to the high school
graduates and their parents, a set
of slides has been prepared which
may be shown in the various coun
ties should this be thought advisable
by the committee members in the
course of their efforts during the
summer.
The committee is representative
of the students at the University,
and is also representative of the
outstanding persons of their counties
and communities.
President McVey, Mr. Sulier,
James Shropshire, manager of student publications, Miss Helen King,
assistant in the Publicity bureau,
and each of the 240 members of the
committee are to be wished success
in their undertaking.
120

.

UNIVERSITY AUDIT
REPORT
Reporting on the financial operation of the University, GrifTenhagen
and Associates, auditors appointed
by Gov. Ruby Laffoon to make a
survey of economic conditions at our
institution, issue the statement that:
"On the whole, the University of
Kentucky is economically operated
and its finances well managed."
Although the report o