xt74qr4nm20b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4nm20b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19401105 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 5, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 5, 1940 1940 2013 true xt74qr4nm20b section xt74qr4nm20b 100 Fhe Kentucky Kernel I'd. iMudcnl Unuctl & Operated OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY VOLUME XXXI Z246 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER King, Queen Will Reign SPECIAL TRAIN, At Annual Fall Festival DANCE SLATED FOR LOUISVILLE Rulers, Attendants Will Be Chosen At Ag Assembly For the first time tn the twenty-yehistory of the agriculture ' V Annual Breakfast Will Be Held, Classes Excused ar J V An informal :! fall festivals, a king will be elected to reign with the queen V during the annual festivities. 1 The king, who will be elected by agriculture coeds only, and the ucen, for whom men alone will vote, are to be elected at an assembly from 8 to 9 a. m., Thursday, in Memorial Hall. Nominations will be made from the floor. AttidanU T Be Chosen Two knights to sent the king and two attendants to the queen also will be elected. Phi Upsilon Omlcron. home economics fraternity, will conduct the king's election, and Alpha Zeta, men's honorary agriculture fraternity, is to have charge of the voting for a queen. Courtesy The king must be a senior in JOHN BOLES the agriculture college with a standing of 1.5, and must have attended Front the Culberlson of the the University for two semesters, campus, bridge enthusn.stis will festival officers said. Festival activities will be held two ret eh e inst ructions. days and nights. November 15 and 1C. at the Stock Judging pavilion. Events will include livestock and crop showings, exhibits by the various organizations of the agriculture college, contests of all kinds, and the sale of cider, apples, and ice cream. 14 Pledge Chosen Fourteen students will be officially pledged to Block and Bridle, honBridge lessons for beginners and orary animal husbandry fraternity, advanced players who wish to rewhich is in charge of festivities. view the fundamentals, will be Pledges are Joe Claxton, Truesville; taught by John Boles beginning Thomas Duffy, Jr Midway; James Thursday, and will cost each stuOorbin, Providence; James Crowley. dent 50 cents. law student, Is Butler; Donald Kels. Williams town; .Boles, a first-yeWillie Stapleton, Elna; Leslie Moore, recognized as an expert among Oldtown; Ilenncth England. Cam-p- bridge players. He taught, a similar course last year, and since then has lsburg; Roy Hunt, Vine Grove; William taken further lessons from a proBewley, Elizabeth town; Chester L. fessional. Appointed from the members of Brown, Shelbyville; Edwin Stamper. Waynesburg; Henry Caswell, Car- the activities committee of the lisle; and John L. Thompson, Leb- Union to take charge of arrange ments for the lessons are Ivan anon Junction. , These students are majors in an- Potts. Virginia Clark and Sonia imal husbandry, have a University Hagerbusch. standing of 1, and have filed applications in the office of the assistant dean of the college. Prof. L. J. Horlacher. Festival History Reviewed In 1920, when he had been an Four freshman agriculture stuinstructor in animal husbandry for dents will enter calves in the fat two years. Professor Horlacher. cattle show tomorrow in Louisville. (Continued on Page Four) participating are James Those P. Adams, Lancaster; Holland Thrasher. Ellington; Robert Need-haMarrowbone; and Roberi Johnson. Rockfield. Prof. L. J. Horlacher, assistant dean of the agriculture college, will accompany the students to Louisville. W dance, an "Old . Breakfast," and the SuKy actrain trip will feature tivities of the Kentucky-Georgi- a Tech game at Louisville Saturday. Sponsored by the Lousiville alumni of the University the dance will be held at the Madrid ball room. Third and Guthrie streets. Friday night from 10 to 2. with music by the Blue and White orchestra. Admis-- ; f, ' - I " ' ! - pre-ga- " NUMBER 5. HMO V .... . - ' - . f i V i , i j ' 4 Ueralti-Leaa- UNION TO OFFER BRIDGE LESSONS Boles Will Teach Ten Weeks Course ar umt-fxtlitir- e. Homecoming Queen Denny Presented At Alabama Game Tridelts, ATOs Win SuKy Prizes For Decorations Union To Exhibit Campus Photos Students Enter Calves In Contest PLANS REEASED FOR CONFERENCE Maytsr Will Speak To Social Workers tmoram nurt ifima nt at thp 9ftrh annual meeting of the Kentucky Conference of Social Work to be held in6 in Lexington, November clude nine faculty members of the University, according to data released yesterday. Mayor T. Ward Havely will welcome delegates at the first general meeting of the conference, Thursday, November 14. in the Lafayetw hotel ballroom. Robert K. Salyers, U. K. alumni secretary and president of the conference, will respond to the welcoming address. Miss Helen H. Wolfe, professor in Uie social work department, will speak on "Children In a Democracy," at a luncheon meeting, Friday, in the Phoenix hotel ballroom. One of a series of round table discussions will feature addresses by iwo University faculty members. Dr. Vivien M. Palmer, head of the social work department, will speak on "County Organization," and Dr. Graham Dimmick. associate professor of psychology, will discuss "Juvenile Delinquency." Conference president Robert Salyers will preside at a general meeting, Friday, in the Lafayette hotel Gold Room. Ficulty members on conference committees include Mr. Bart Peak, YMCA secretary, luncheon and dinner; Miss Helen King, publicity bu- reau. institutes; Dr. Harry Best, of the sociology department, reception and hospitality; Doctor exhibits Tri-De- prize-winn- . Hall Residents lO Applications Are Due Today Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of must be filed the 1941-4- 2 by i pjn.. today, with Vernon Al- bert. chairman of the nominating vmiiiiiiiurc, ui at uie xmia uiuce. Those selected for the positions are required to be in Lexington dur- ing the summer, during which time freshman handbook is pub- Albert emphasized. All men students, except seniors, are pligi-- 1 for the posts. lea an-Ho- Directory Comes Out Today; This Co-oReally Works House Cuts Expenses In Halj Johnsons, Smiths Head List p By PATRICIA Only 2700 Copies SNIDER The cost of a college education can be cut in half by a cooperative sharing of expenses and work. Shel- house, woman's residence for club rnern- former high school bcrs. has found r The 20 residents achieve the 50 per cent slash by strictly regulating ex- penses to a budget. The house man- ager is required to remain within these limited amounts while main- meals and taining comfortable living. Shelby house, deriving its name from its first location. the Maxwell-hea- d ton Coun nome of Isaac Shelby, first r, governor of Kentucky, was lished in 1933. when expense cutting was a vital point in the college life of the average student. Now Seven Years Old Now. seven years later, the girls receive invaluable experience in the art of keeping house economically, They are expected to be prepared for any emergency, particularly meet- ing unexpected dinner guests with and an appropriate meal. Girls apply for admission to the com.im- " "u H,c "" lee composed of Dr. Suue Enkson. head of tlle nome economics depart-th- e ment; Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, tant dt;an of momen; and Miss Anita Burnam of the extension depart-bl- e j ment. treasurer. by H j j j They must be former club members, of good character, and need to lessen the cost of obtaining a University education. They do not have to be home economic majors. Duties Are Apportioned Rotating household duties are apportioned among the girls, two girb working a week on each duty. These include breakfast preparation, table setting and care of the dining room, linen la unary, washing breakfast, lunch, and dinner dishes, and being official hostesses. No one is required to work more than one hour daily. Five girls attend to the cooking for the entire year, two being chief cooks and Uie others their assistants. One girl is the manager, doing the buying for the house. Social events include two parlies a year and a tea for the extension workers and home economics and agriculture faculties. Officers I Charge Residents are governed bv officers and a house director under rules similar to those employed by resi- dence halls and sorority houses. Christine Barlow, Cave City, is president; Margaret Stutzenberger. MarJeffersontown. garet Gulley. Lancaster, secretary; and Marietta Smith, Brandenburg, j estab-Palme- p,, assis-lishe- d, ions colors: in addition to 22 Browns. there are Gold and Silver. Black. Blue, Green, White and Gray. There are no plain Reds, but Reddish. Vermillion. Wine. Mulbetry. Rose By PAT IIANAIER Ruby are among the shades of Distribution of 2.700 student direc and that color listed Ana. faieei gray.) tories will begin at 1:30 p. m. today Canarv veIIow. Lillv wnite and Jett m the alumni onice. where tne black are hinted at by first words ., . of each phrase. dents have been classified in the registrar's Office at least 1034 will Sanies Make Mory not receive directories. some of the names would make The directories list all students. the n estate! of an , cuiuucu noin nuuui iu feel very much at home. Included in the University this semester. Listted ne Ust are his great Hall witn its with the names ar the following ,ow FavRs. his Hills on t to Hunt th svv iacis: nome auuiess. contge. class. hih h Lexington address and phone nuni from his Lair: the Sea. where he' ber. An easy system of abbrevia- - would pisn for sturgeon; his Fields .i tions is used, so that all this in k k hi formation fits into one readable line and the whole is in a compact bookfrom the preying Wolf, before lead let that is each student's for the ing them to their stalls at nignt. as long as the supply holds asking The Long Sandy Beach where one out Hasel woods where one could go Nut- Johnson's Smiths Tied could walk for Miles, the pleasant Abel Abe Abbott . the names are reini- - ''nB, the Stone Stiles on the Lanes Abraham niscent of the roll that ran through to the Townes where the Elder son the mind of "Mr. Chips." There is! went to hear the Singers, to visit not a paj,e without a duplication. the Rector or the Archdeacon, to and some of them show many of the buy a Penney's worth of Rice for a same last names. Johnson and Smith Pudding, or a Razor, or to hire occur most frequently, 29 times each, Hands or Shepherds, or a Shearer In addition. Johnson, last year's; to practice his Craft near the Gates winner." is followed by seven of the estate all are remembered in names of students listed in the Johnstons and two Johnstones. j are the var-- j rectory. ' Printed; Better H Come'n Get 'Em y Ar,glo-Saxo- un-ucis- Other record-breakin- feats g per- formed by the cueist include the making of 100 points in 26 seconds. 1.000 points in 4 minutes and 27 seconds, and 20,000 billiards in one hour, 41 minutes and eight seconds. During almost every exhibition he balances two billiard balls, one atop the other, and he has accomplished the same feat with three balls. Called the "Father of Intercollegiate Billiards." Peterson inaugurated national collegiate billiards and tourneys through his telegraph idea. For the past six years tournaments have been held ar.d in straight-rai- l, pocket billiards. Annually the cue expert to'iii colleges, universities, hiph schools, and boys' clubs throughout the nation under the auspices cf the of College Unions and the National Billiard associatio i. Last reason he visited more than key-sh- ot three-cushio- 220 n, institutions and attracted ap- proximately 200.000 spectators. Peterson is the cueist who made the billiard expression. famous. In fact he originated the saying. H ll champion and is a former former instructor of billiard king. Willie Hoppe. On the official side. "Pete" has refereed over 500 champ-iurshitournament matches. red-ba- p Cast Announced For French Club's 'House Of Horrors' Casting of the French version of the "House of Horrers", mystery thriller to be given by the French department at the Guignol in December, has been completed. Dr. Hobart R viand, head of the romance language department, has announced. Harold Dunn. French club presi-- ! dent, will take the part of the Egyptian magician. Dr. Tani. Dr.i Ryland is cast as Major Williams.; and Mr. J. E. Hernandez will ap- pear as Mr. Parker, the detective. Other players and their parts are "uuc,i wane, nan Duriuu, iva- MS..u., ounun, 1'iciiuc ixiuiiuus, Ejvriyu Madame Warden. Claire Willmott; Madame Harris. Mademoiselle Le Cornec; Shirley Thomas. Jeanne Jane Meyers, Amann; and Prof, Blaine Schick, coroner. The English version of the play. which will also be given has not yet been cast Dew-cover- ' h. nt . . . . . . . . 11 ... By swearer session Cpt For TnriHV luuoJ Morris and his VINIENT (ROWDIS Approximately orches- - Session will be held from 4 to 6 p.m.. today, in the Bluegrass room of the Union building. David Mahanes. freshman, will present vocal numbers during the informal dance. two-ho- Joint artV Planned 1 University Catholic club and the Young People's club jointly will hold a party at 8:30 p. m.. Thursday, in St. Paul's auditorium, it has been anuouiu ed. Uni- tion. University official: estimated yesterday. If The Kernel survey percentages run true to from, Roosevelt will receive about 1,250 University votes to Willkie's 680. The Kernel poll of October 18 indicated that 6:1.4 percent of the student body favored Roosevelt and 34.3 percent supported Willkie. However, this was 17 days ajro, and national polls since have shown that the Republican candidate has been steadily gaining. J. Henderson, Courier-Journand election interpreter, predicts a closes race for Kentucky than in the two previous elections. He forecasts a Roosevelt majority of ."50.000 or 64.000- In 1936 the Democratic majority was 172.000. Meanwhile, national polls, in final surveys of the 1940 campaign, showed Roosevelt leading in popular vote? by from 52 to 55 percent. But the trend wa continually in favor of Willkie. polls indicated. And considering the surplus Democratic pop-plmajority of the solid South, the closest race in 24 years is forecast. The weatherman seems to be entirely against a large turnout today. He has predicted "mostly cloudy." with possible showers in Kentucky. Under ideal conditions, the biggest yole m nLtory ta expected, election expert3 mated. Roughly ow.tm persoru probably will trek to ne pre. ln the Wots sidemial election. 45.M7.n7 were cast. Both th University Rooeve President and clubs are making provisions to transport students, who live outside Fay-ettcounty, to their home polls. WLAP. Lexington station, will broadcast the first election returns at about 7 o'clock tonight, station officials announced last night. Results will be broadcast continually until 3:30 a. m.. Wednesday, according to present plans. al , ar HELD OVER AGAIN 'The Women' To Set Box Office Record To meet the record demand for tickets. "The Women." Guignol first production of the year.' will.be presented at 8:30 tonight in its second hold over performance. With tonight's show. Giuvnol will break its box office record. The pres- ent production is tne iirsi to oe shown in eight continuous performances. Forced to place chairs in the theater aisles several nights during last week's regular run. the Guig- nol front office entertained sell out houses each night. Best production of last year. "Our Town." was presented at one hold over showing. In the past, several plays have left the Guignol after the week-lon- g run and have shown at other thea-- ; ters in the community. Guignol officials doubted that "The Women would show at out- side theater, as the large cast and, the complicated properties would be difficult to control on larger stages. Tonight's performance will be the last showing of "The Women." Frank Fowler, production director announced. r- WUlkie-for-Preside- nt ' . , . . InStrUCtOr ArriV'eS f " Yf"" Phl1 Urfbik T''TlL University """"" last instructor ln the fresnman in the military department, Kampus Kernels Clay, Timberlake, Powell Win Prizes I'MON NOTES Glen Clay. Agriculture senior from Meyers and president of Block and Bridle, agriculture honorary for men. wen the title of most comicall dressed man at the Hallowe'en party given by Block and Bridle and the Home Economics club last Thursday night. Other prizes were awarded to Frances Timberlake. agriculture fophemore from Munfordville. as best dieted woman and to Elbert Powell. Agriculture freshman. Hustonville. as best dressed man. "Piano Johnny" and his orchestra played for the party which was given at the stock pavillion and attended Tday Baptist Student Union. 5 to 6 p.m.. Room 205. Freshman club. 7 to 8 pm., Y lounge. Sophomore commission. 7 to 8 p.m.. Room 204. Junior-SeniY members. 7 to S p.m.. Room 205. YWCA Cabinet meeting. 8 p.m. Y rooms. Carnegie listening hours. 12 ro 4 Music room. Wednesday House committee. 4 to J p.m. Room 204. p.m.. Room 205. Lances. 5 to Interfraternity council. 4 to 5 p.m.. Room 205. and folk dances led bv members of SuKy. 5 to 6 p.m. Room 204 the Physical Education department. Art committee. 5 to 6 pm. Room completed the enterainment. 206. Publicity committee. 4:30 to 5 p.m.. Room 206. Social Service committee. 4 p m.. Y lounge. kjvpno Carnegie listening hours. 12 to t Jim Caldwell, editor of The Kernel p m.. Music room. Activities committee. 4 to 4:30 and Sam Ewmg. editor of the Ken- tuckian will address the Y sophomore p m.. Room 206. YW Inter-Racigroup. 8 p.m.. commission at 7 p. m. today in the V lounge. Y lounge on ' Campus Publications." The editors of the University pub- - Thursday College of Conuneree party. 7.30 lications will speak in the first of the "Whos Who and What s What to 10 p.m.. Ballroom. Student Union board. 5:30 pm. enes of the commisskm. cafeteria. YW-YCabinet party. Y lounge. Carnegie listening hours. 12 to 4 p in.. Musi: room. OTHER NOTES Tuesday Intramural organization manag- Student directories will be issued ers- - 4 P m- - Intramural office Physical Education club. 7 3" p today. Wednesday. Thursday, and Fri.lav. from 'W ttr.M! f noon and m Wolwn's Sm. Short business ctive program. from 30 until 5 p. m. at the Alum- - m.tinK n Office, room 124. Union building. w",nsd. Each student must call for his own J"Xtm club' 12 no"' Ma't''i, riKsuy icriuil cnurcn. directory. Thela Sigma Phi and Cub club. 4 p.m.. Rjxim 51. McVev hjU. or Campus Lditors " ',uul" al tra, the regular weekly Sweater 2,000 versity .tudent.H and faculty and staff members will ea.t their ballots in today's elec- GUIGNOL PLAY -- d. j ok er Greek House Party Petitions Are Due j 13-1- K-Bo- Airplanes, altitudes, and high j speeds apparently do not affect the billiards wizardry of Charles C. Peterson, world's fancy shot champion, who will make his third annual appearance in the Union game room Thursday. "Pete," as he is affectionately f known in the world of billiards, has displayed an artistic shotmaking in an airplane, traveling 125 miles an hour at a distance of 5.000 feet above the ground. And as evidence of his mastery under such circumstances, the lancy shot expert racked up 100 points in 47 seconds. Recognized internationally as a billiards authority, Peterson will give exhibitions throughout the day and during the evening in the Game room of the Union building. The famous cue ace contends that billiards, the "sport of all ages," can be easily mastered with a strict adwimCw ' 4 1 herence to fundamentals. Consequently, he will talk on fundamentals and demonstrate key shots as he lectures. (HARLKS PETERSON In addition to the instructional e,'en mnkes thi ImfxiMi-phase of Peterson's demonstrations, hie" hillmid shot. the cue artist will play shots of other famous billiard ists and will open up the bag of tricks with which he won the world's fancy shot title. The Peterson repertoire totals about 550 shots, the two most widely known being the "Dollar" and the "Impossible." Provided By Clubs T sion is Si. All classes will be dismissed at 10 a.m. Saturday according to the I University ruling, and the special 1 train will leave Union station for f ticLouisville at 10:15. Round-tri- p kets may be obtained at the Stu dent Union desk, from SuKy mem bers or at the Union station for by Ann $1.60. it was announced Harding Davis, chairman of the committee on ticket sales. The train will stop near the Du Pont Manual stadium enroute. On the return trip, it will leave Union station. Tenth and Broadway, at midnight. Women students in the residence halls must have written permission from their parents to attend the game, it was announced! The second annual alumni break fast will be held at 11 a. m. Sat urday in the Crystal ballroom of the Brown hotel, with Georgia and Kentucky dignitaries expected to be present. Tickets are selling at $1 a plate. Reservations may be obtained by writing Dick Boyd. 302 Central Station, Louisville, or at the Univer sity Alumni office here. Bob Salyers, alumni secretary, has announced. Tickets may be secured in LouisCourtesy Lcitng.v Heratd ville from alumni, Dan Ewing. Henry HOMECOM1ING QVEEN DENNY Campbell, Walter Gridler, Jr., Morwas named to a new x'st in I'K's first She ton Walker, Berl Boyd. Art Nut- election. ting, Nell Pennington. Phil McGee, Martha Fugett. Charles H. Stanley. Jeanne Barker. Mrs. Tom Mrs. Turner Gregg, and Dick Boyd. Alumni, friends, and supporters of the University have been invited to the breakfast. Tau Omega fraternity won the SuKy decorations trophies. "Yo sho ain't so hand to git." the flirting girl was saying to her dance lt ornamenta An exhibit of photogaphs taken Peggy Denny. Independent from partner in the by University students and faculty Lexington, was crowned first "Miss tion. The ATO risque depicted a fire hydrant i Kentucky will members be shown today Homecoming" history of the chasing a dog ( Alabama through Sunday in the Music room University at in the ceremonies held beof the Union building. Runners-u- p Named of the Alabama game Included in the 60 pictmes are tween quarters Selected by three Judges as soon Stoll field Saturday afternoon. candid shots, panorama stills, and were the Kappa rority runners-u- p Selected by popular vote at Friart photographs. They were collectrally, she Delta and Alphi Xi decorations. The ed by Lenshawks. University cam- day night's Gymkana-pe- p KD house was draped era honorary; the UK Photo club; was presented to the home coming front of the in black crepe with an accompanyand the Union art committee. by Jim Wine, president of crowd ing announcement of Alabama funThe pictures taken by Grant ODK. of UK's initial eral services on Stoll field. A footWhitehouse, Henderson, who was Homecoming Carnival. ball bomb blitzkrieg by a "Kenrecently elected national president Miss Denny was chosen from a tucky" plane on an "Alabama" ship of Lenshawks, will not be the exnominees, whose selec- formed the theme of the Alpha Xi hibit as they are being shown in a groupasof nine candidates for the post had display. Philadelphia contest. His photo-prap- tion were to be featured at the been kept secret until the morning Adjudged for honorable mention of the election as a guarantee among fraternties were the Kappa exhibit. against the entrance of fraternity Sigma's complete funeral sequence and sorority politics. for the Alabama team and the Delta ty house parties must be turned in Tridelts Win Prize Chi's portrayal of a complicated . . to the SGA Social committee at the Besides the Homecoming queen scoreboard, equipped with sound InVlteQ offices of the dean of men or dean effects and accompanied by a newselection and the Alabama-Kentuck- y of women by 5 p. m.. Friday, Lida tussle, the house decora paperman typing out the story of an A1 residents of the women's halls Belle Howe, committee chairman, Kentucky score. are invlted 10 a tea from to 5:30 tions and jalopy contests shared the announced yesterday. pm in Jewe naU Miss competitive spotlights during the Trophies were presented to the Any house party, even the "small" Aaeie Gensemer. staff adviser to the week-enOn the basis of originali winners by SuKy members during entertainments, must be approved halls' social committee and head ty, humor, and execution of theme, the Homecoming dance Saturday by the social committee. Chairman resident of Patterson hall, Delta Delta Delta sorority and Alpha night. pointed out. nounced yesterday. el Transportation For Student Voters Cueist Peterson Will Show Championship Billiard Shots ! - 4 II 2000 Students, Faculty, Staff Are Expected To Cast Ballots In Presidential Election Today ;. . . ; Ken-tuc- y 4 ' Kernel v beuii-Heek.l- Directories To Be Issued This Week ' 1 * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL TTTES.. NOV. 5, 1940 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE STUDENTS OP THE UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY PrrBI.ISHFD EXCEPT WRING THE SCHOOL YEAR PERIOD8 OH EXAMINATION HULIDAY8 MEMBER ROY STEINFORT tniKTiKM laura lee lyons NationalAdvertisingService.lnc. t uutf tmuukfr. MrtrtMHutw, vt N"' vo""- - "O"'0"" rates $2 oo One li.od onr srmratr r Hera Herehr shall Th 4ii xr.M-.- v Tear .MinM.. i. '' '. Columns The old. lime worn, h;uknevel cry of "Fight!" vent up again several limes at ih.? game last Saturday, and as usual the student - section arose almost as a bodv 10 gaze with ho)e-lu- l hloodlust al fisticuffs which never quite came off. Most typical enactment, we thought, of this rather tired UK tradition occurred at approximately 4:02 p.m.. when the bandsmen, bored with a lime-ou- t lull which called for no' music, stood up almost enmasse and uttered the tragicinally magic word, pointing their eighty-eigh- t dex fingers at a spot in the center of the student section. No one was very surprised that everyone sprang up and gaped eagerly at the designated place; nor was anyone much disillusioned on discovering nothing but the jeers. It was the same patterened thing that has happened a thousand times before and that evcrv student knows drearily will happen a thousand limes again.' Incidents such as ihis somehow never fail 10 give us renewed faith in the dogged resiliency of the undergraduate spirit. Athletes may lie prone on the sod so thai stretchers must be summoned to insure against the conversion of a possible simple fracture into a certain compound break. Portable radios on the benches beside us may throb with news of Grecian cities bombed and Londoners blasted from their beds enough strife and bloodshed, it would seem. to satisfy of even the most merciless of the hai blue-jacket- us. But even ihc-sconflicts, it appears, are not enough. We must have conflict and more conflictso much that four football seasons of five games each have not yet taught us the futility of indulging in this pugilistic the despair of searching vainly for these battling Yehoodis. We once had hopes of seeing that glorious autumn afternoon when the university student, having Ixrome worldly wise, would concentrate on the struggle before him and would recognize these mysticisms for the sucker-bai- t they really are. But it seems now we have been hoping for nothing short of a The old cry of "Fight!" will continue forever 10 ring out over Sioll field because it is a dare, a challenge and there is a new generation of takers born here everv four years. e snipe-huntin- extra-curricul- niil-leniu- THE C This Is ONE Day When It's The Little Man Who Is Bowed Down To Sports Editor society Editor ymaja teii yarn !! By BUSH Last week in the Daily student newspaper at Ixniisiana State university, appeared a story which might have a counterpart on the University campus sometime in the near future. The first paragraph read, "Two freshmen were sentenced to honor court probation for a period of four years after being found guilty and receiving aid in writing an F.nglish theme in the disposition of the cases tried before the honor court last night." Ai face value this seems trivial, and momentary sympathy is expressed for the two frosh. who also were given an "F." in the course, plus 16 additional study hours. In the past few years, the University faculty has become increasingly alarmed at the prevalence of "cribbing" in courses. As a result, a group of students last year surveved the situation and on the basis of their report, the Senate adopted a cheating rule, which can be pretty tough to a student raughi cheating. A grade of "F." on the registrar's card might prove rather embarrassing in the future. So, think it over, before someone gets singed bv the rule. Ite-.-eill- e, since Germany assumed its "protection" role of Central European countries last year, manv a college classroom has been the scene of bitter discussions outside of the class material. Even in the University, daily discussions fever heat, and it has been asked by : few whether such "outside" activities should be allowed to exist. Rather a good editorial is tarried by thcI'.Af .!. Cadet on "Colleges and Controversy" as promulgated by President A. D. Henderson of Antioch college. In the midst of this economics and international policy turmoil, the paper asks, "Should college faculties avoid or invite discussion of controversial topics?" .Such. a question involves delicate matters of policy, because a definite stand by any college might seriously endanger an institution's financial support, en rollment, and quality and integrity of the facul F'.V - d La...,,,!-- ., ,. H ,n , Al l FBV F. WlMR (This is ihe Second in a series of ai lit Irs on ihe Michigan rase.) The activities for which the Michigan students were barred from school were, according to the Michigan reixirt. as follows. Four students were active memliers of the American Student Union; one participated in il Young People's Socialist League; one belonged to New America, one to the Worker's Party. Two of ihe ASU members were also affiliated with ihe Young Communist League. Four of the students, freshmen, were clis missed for helping to organize a CIO union emamong the University's 3.000 ployees. Two of the students were Negroes who had invoked the civil rights law at two Ann Arbor restaurants. Two others, both white, aided the Negroes to obtain ihe "rooix'ration" of the city's prosecutor. One honor student had defended Russia's invasion of Finland in a public debate, and a freshman girl had circulated a petition objecting lo what was said to le a forced sale of tickets to a Universiiy-sjionsoreFinnish relief concert. Most of the nine ASU memlxTs were engaged in selling "peace bonds", and sponsoring debates on war. One was a faculty assistant in II r psychology; two held scholarships, and a third an award for creative writing. Four of the dismissed students were residents of Michigan, the rest from out of state. These numerous activities ,the University finally succeeded of Michigan called "disturbing-- and the stu Opal Skaggs. The Vice OfThe People And now that there is a national emergency proclaimed and rearmament lcing hastened, it is even more imperative than ever that higher education continue. This, in fact, is the very time for enlightenment to lie increased, to be subsidized if necessary. For past periods of strife have always shown that crises breed ignorance; and the world that emerges from this crisis-mod- ern history's worst will need every grain of knowledge it can muster to prevent the birth of Dark Ages II. And in addition, it would be highly practicable to train NYA students for skilled work for which there is now a shortage of workers and at the same time not interfere with their liberal educations. Universities, reports indicate, are better equipped than any other age'nev for the schooling of skilled machinists, toolists. and technicians workers who will be much needed during the next few years. It is for these and other minor reasons too By JOHN SPICER Engineer Carl Staker has a good complicated triangle problem on his hands. What is he going to do about Harriet Horde and Lou Barry? Carl and Lou were the lovinest couple on the campus until Carl began seeking diversion in Harriet while Lou spent her nights helping out at Guignol. Now it seems to be Carl and Harriet, with Lou just looking on. Eloise Palmore, already has a crowd agog over her. ATO Art Rouse is at present leading the field with d Phi Delt Buck Clay and Jack barking close