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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TEN

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These cold nights take advantage of our
Delivery Service

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THREE FORMER Cheering Students

1

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CONTRACTS LET
Send Wildcats
On Duke Trip FOR BUILDINGS

STUDENTS KILLED

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"home of

Recognition of Transylvania at
Great Interest
Is Aroused by
Alma Mater of Jefferson Davis
Art Collection
Is Urged in Resolution by U. D. C. (Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
W T. Conglcton Co., Receives
Wcndall Smith, HnRnn Smith,
have been going the
the Blue
Agricultural
Engineering The following resolution, urging
and Crit Wnldon Meet Wildcats Devils changed their minds.
have
a
Building Contract; Other recognition of Transylvania College ready at that time, but now for goldDeath in Crash; Two Are One thing about Saturday's game
en opportunity is ready
the
is that the Kentucky team will pro'as the alma mater of President Jef- daughters to grasp.
Contracts Given
Injured
bably enter the game from the be
ferson Davis and also taking cogIn the library of the college,
Contracts for three buildings were nizance of an opportunity to pay among priceless treasures of books
Wendnll Smith, 26 years old, Ha- ginning with a full realization that
they will have to put everything let Wednesday morning by the exe respect to the college for its list of and documents, an unequal collecsan Smith, 24 years old, and Crit they possess
way of offense cutive committee of the board of .distinguished men, was presented by tion, are kept the bricks from the
in the
Waldon, 25 years old, former stu- and defense to emerge on
the long
(Mrs. George R. Mastin at the an grave of his mother, Jane Cook
trustees. The contract for the
dents of the university were killed end of the score.
y
nual
convention or tne Davis, with the hope and expectabuilding and a United Daughters of the Confederat 4:40 o'clock last Friday evetion that they may be placed withDuke's record this year is one of
ning when the automobile In which the highlights of the football sea small building to replace the old acy, which convened at Paducah, in the base' of the bust as planned.
The Kentucky division, United
they were riding swerved from the son. The Blue Devils lost their observatory were given to W. T. Ky., recently:
Whereas, Transylvania Universi- Daughters of the Confederacy, has
road and crashed Into the rear of first game of the season to South Conglcton company, Lexington. The
a moving van, at the Intersection Carolina by he score of 22 to 0, bid for the other building which ty at Lexington, Ky., the alma ma- here one of the greatest opportuniter of President Jefferson Davis, ties to perpetuate the memory and
on the Winchester and Walnut Hill This acted as a tonic instead of a is a farm building at the
station, Princeton was where he prepared his college work do honor to the character of the
pikes. The youths who were resi- deterrent upon the boys of Coach
dents of Hlndman were on their ucnart ana mey nave won every given to Euan Parmer, Princeton, for the West Point Military Acad- President of the Confederacy, and
emy, is the oldest college west of it is imperative that advantage be
way to attend the Alabama game. game since then by good scores. for $8,764.77.
An appropriation of $75,000.00 for the Allegheny mountains, it is fit- taken of the time and place by petiHagan Smith was the son of H. The proof of the increasing strength
g
the
build- ting and proper that the United tioning the general organization for
H. Smith, Hlndman lawyer, and of the North Carolina team is evl
was a student of the College of Law denced in the manner in which ing was granted at the last session Daughters of the Confederacy take funds to complete this worthy proIn the class '29. Wendall Smith, they decisively defeated the Navy of the legislature. W. T. Conglc- cognizance of an opportunity to ject.
Therefore; Be it Resolved, that
his cousin, was a student in the and vlllanova on successive week ton was given the general contract honor President Davis and at the
College of Law in 1028. Mr. Waldon ends. Their victories have been no for $53,457.00. This will house the same time pay due respect to the the Kentucky division calls hereby
enof agricultural
college that not only sheltered his upon the general convenlon when
attended the university for one hollow triumphs or push overs. The department
and the mechanical youthful years, but trained hun- It convenes in annual session at
semester in 1029.
Navy and Vlllanova achievements gineering
W. R. Smith and Hiram Stamp
are subtle and excruciating poison. cauinment of the CnlWp nf Aorl. dreds of other distinguished men Asheville, N. C, to make an immediculture. The heating contract was and still has years of usefulness ate and liberal contribution for this
er, also of Hlndman who were rid
The many weaknesses that croping with the youths who were kill ped out in the Alabama game were let to John F. Scott for $4,046.00; ahead of it.
purpose.
ed were injured critically and were worked on with a vengeance in a the nlumblncr contract araa lot in
An estimate has been obtained
A list of its graduates, teachers,
brought to the Good Samaritan long workout Tuesday and Wednes- Ben E. Hurst company for $4,250.00; students and trustees reads like a from the noted sculptor, Augustus
hospital here.
day that lasted until long after tne electrical contract was let to roster of the Hall of Fame. It in- Lukeman, who has just finished an
g
company for $2550. cludes 40 governors of states, heroic bust of John Harvard, one
According to witnesses to the ac dark. Coaches Gamage and Shlve-l- y
cident, the car in which the youths
have confidence that they have In each case the contracts trera let United States senators, Justices of of George Washington, and the
were killed, was speeding toward worked out some of these faults but to the lowest bidder.
the supreme court, ambassadors, statue of Mr. Davis for statuary
Lexington when it hit the front realize that the Big Blue is still
The building to replace the old
and soldiers in four great hall of congress, placed by Missisobservatory which was wrecked to leadersthe
end of an auto driven from the troubled.
wars,
three greatest pioneers of sippi; and he will make such a bust
Walnut Hill road to the Winchester
The Wildcats will go into the building McVey hall will cost ap- medical science in the world, great from original design at a special
pike, then swerved off the road Duke game in "Very bad condition proximately. S16.0OO.O0. The dome writers, noted orators, besides many concession in price to the Daughand crashed into the rear of a physically.
Dusty Williams, nro- - for this building will be let under splendid citizens in the ordinary ters of the Confederacy.
moving van which was parked at a bably the best center in the South- separate contract.
We feel that it is a privilege for
walks of life.
filling station near the intersection ern conference, will be out of the
Members of the committee preshining names the general organization to thus
In this galaxy
of the two roads. The car then game along with Jack Phinns and sent were: Judge Richard Stoll and none is brighter of
than that of Davis, honor the only President of the
burst Into flames, but the occu- Ellis Johnson who are also troubled Mr. James Park. Lexington, nnrt none more revered or held in high- Confederacy in the place where he
pants were rescued by witnesses.
with injuries seriousness enouorh to M. J. B. Andrews, Newport. A num- er esteem by the university and its received his college training, where
Wendall Smith suffered a crush- stop tnem.
ber of routine matters were consid- friends, while letters on file
from thousands of tourists pass every
ed skull, broken legs, and internal
The Wildcats are taking a large ered and routine appointments were
college, still
season to view
injuries. Mr. Waldon suffered a squad to Duke this Saturday for made. Sabbatical lrnvp vtrasi irrnnt. both President and Mrs. Davis at- actively serving the old
the cause of edutest the deep affection and high rebroken neck and broken legs, and two reasons; to give as many men ed to Assistant Prof. D. E. South of gard they felt for
his alma mater. cation, with a higher enrollment
Hagan Smith, who died while on as possible the reward of a road the mathematics
department for
Transylvania
than ever in its history; where its
desires
the way to the hospital, suffered a trip for their faithfulness all sea- the year
He will study planned to establish a and has library treasures and the classic
chair of
broken leg, fractured skull, and son; and to have as many reserves at the University of Mlehlcrfm for history,
with adequate endownment, architecture of Its older buildings
internal injuries. The first two on hand as possible against the his masters degree.
to be known as the Jefferson Davis attract and hold the admiration of
men are believed to have died in- need of replacements due to injurall cultural visitors who regard it
Chair of History, with a full-tistantly.
ies. In North Carolina the Duke SDlcer. Kellv. Forauer. Cnllrer. AM- - professor to be known as the Jeffer as one of the finest sights of the
team will be the favorite to beat ridge, T. Phipps, Ellis Johnson, J. son Davis professor of history; and noted city known as the "capital of
MANNING TO SPEAK
y
Kentucky but here in Old
tnipps, Kose, Darby, Kipping, Wil- the university wishes and confident- the bluegrass" (and within one
g liams, Urbanlak,
the folks have a sort of
Myers, O. Johnson, ly expects that the Daughters of block of the lovely, typically souththat the Wildcat team that N. Wilder, Gibson, Skinner, Toth the Confederacy will place a bust ern home of John Hunt Morgan.)
Dr. John W. Manning, associate
trots on the field will be a com- Yates. McGinnis. Seale. Rrnnstnn. of President Davis in the vacant
Be it further Resolved, That the
professor of political science and
pletely rejuvenated team with a Richards, Montgomery, Evans, Blck- - niche in classic old Morrison hall.
recording secretary be directed to
director of the municipal research
im determination to wipe out the bj, k. wnaer, Jtiumoer, ciaric, ana
The school had asked for this as transmit to the president general
bureau of the University, will repre- memory of a very bad taste of Tide possibly others.
a part of the exercises of the
and her finance committee a copy
sent the University at the annual 'water from the shoals of Alabama,
The probable line-u- p
of the Wildof June, 1930, when rep- of his resolution, and that it be
conference of the Southern PolitiThe men selected to make the cat team is Cavana, L. E.; Wright, resentatives from many states, from presented to the convention to be
cal Science Association in Atlanta, trip with coach Gamage, coach L. T.; Rose, L. G.; Colker, C;
r, the federal government,
from Har- held in Asheville, N. C, November,
Ga., on November 14 and 15. His IShively, Daddy Boles, Trainer
R. G.; Aldridge, R. T.; An- vard and all eastern colleges, be
1930, with the request that It
address on "City Planning and
Mann, Dr. J. S. Chambers, and drews, R. E.; Splcer, Q. B.; Kelly, sides many other eminent men and be acted upon at once, and the
will be one of the fea- manager Cal. Hoskins are as fol- L. H.; Urbanlak, R. H.; and T. women attended the celebration. It money appropriated.
tures o! the program.
lows:
Cavana, Andrews, Wright, Phipps, F. B.
was not feasible to have a bust
LEXINGTON HERALD
two-aa-

Agricultural-Engineerin-

Moore-Youn-

1930-3-

college folks"

Phones: Ash. 2386 . 9190

1.

rescntatlvc ever to be hung in the
university Art Center.
Most of the artists whose work
is exhibited show more interest in
the means at their disposal for getting their Individual interpretation
across than in the subject treated
which is likely to influence one
not acquainted with art to the belief that the artists have been careless of detail. The director of the
exhibition, Mr. Randall, is convincingly emphatic in persuading the
less artistically. Inclined visitors that
this is by no means the truth.
Other paintings, pointed out the
director, attract attention through
the medlutrt nf rnnfrnsMnof mlnr
schemes; that is, the positive' Juxta
position oi opposite colors.
The modern schools of art incline
toward a more sketchv effect in thn
delineation of their subjects, leav
ing more to tne imagination than
the older type of paintings which
were invariably of clear-cu- t.
nhntn.
graphic clearness of outline. It is
pointed out by Mr. Randall that
while a clean, sharp painting may
attract attention when hunir In n
gallery, the fact that its definite
iorm leaves notning to the play or
exercise of the imagination would
make it irritatlnir to hnvn in
home where one must constantly
live wiin it.
The water color bv nnv Pnn
Bols entitled "On the Bririira" fa
an outstanding example In, the ex- niumun oi uie use made oi angles
and lines of rhythmic precision).
"The main Durnose nf the orief in
this painting," declared Mr. Randall
was mj eaten tne eye by conveying
an impression of harmonizing lines.

ti

"Truly great art never emphasises the machinery behind the
painting, but incorporates this with
the emotional and intellectual appeal," he explained.
The main
point of difference between American and British art Is that the
English appeal solely to the intellect and never to the emotions, with
tho result that it is less human
and more mechanistic.
"Reclining Nude," by Leon Kroll
exemplifies that type of art which
is best expressed by the English
artists, In that it reveals and emphasizes the machinery of construction and makes one wonder how
the painter could attain such a perfection of outline.
Ernest Flene's work, "Sailboats,"
allots Interest to every area of the
canvas by means of repetition of
identical colors at interesting intervals, serving figuratively to make
paint talk in its own vague, suggestive language.
Two difficult problems facing the
artist are encountered in his attempt to create the illusion of depth
on the flat surface of the canvas,
and the allotment of Interest to
different areas so as to create symmetry. Both these problems have
been handled with admirable skill
and ease in the paintings on exhi
bition,
'.'mm
One of the surprising bits of information divulged by Mr. Randall
followed our inquiry as to whether
whether the higher priced paintings
were always superior to the cheaper
ones. The director informed us that
price and quality had no relation
whatsoever, the price of a painting
usually being determined by the
reputation of the artists and the
marketability of the subject painted.
"Brook, Winter," by John Costl- ht
gan, a
artist, is the outstanding painting of the group, followed closely by "Sailboats," and
by Florence Ballln
"Waterfront."
Cramer, of New York.

oimiiiimniiiiiiiiuiim

STATE vs. DUKE

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Kaln-.tuckfeel-'in-

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HAROLD LLOYD
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"FEET FIRST"

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TOMORROW

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