xt776h4cpg88 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4cpg88/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360918  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 18, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 18, 1936 1936 2013 true xt776h4cpg88 section xt776h4cpg88 Best Copy Available

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THE KENTUCKY ICERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

) 'i

UNIVERSITY

L

HOP

S

TOFIRST OF YEAR,
MORROW NIGHT, AT GYM
2,

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936

VOL. XXVII.

3,140 Pay Entrance Fees
As Previous Registration
Records Are Approached

NIGHT Students Asked

COLLEGE

WILL

BE

HELO

AT ALUMNI GYM

96 Shy of All - Time Annual
Carnival
Circus and Dance To
Record of 3,326 of 1932; 838

Present Total Is Hut

To Obtain Boxes
Miss Carrie Bean, University
postmistress, has requested that
all students who have not obtained their post office boxes to
get them as soon as possible. No
receipt Is necessary, she said.

NUMBER

v

Monday

Tonight

Maryville' s Highlanders
Fifteen Lettermen Form Foundation For
What Is Expected To Re Strongest
Squad In University History

Wildcat Mentor

PWA PROGRAM

TRADITIONAL EVENT
GIVEN BY YM, YWCA
An enrollment which is expected to exceed last year's
IS ACCELERATED
e
high enrollment
3,148 and also to exceed the
total of
College Deans to Contest In
mark of 3,236 made in 1932, was recorded yesterday by the
Kiddie - Cr
Additional Loan Soufht From
Registrar's office when 3,140 had paid fees as registration
Race
Government for Student
lines were closed for the day
Union and Law Building
Already within eight of last
College night, the first
For Campus
social event to which both
fear's total enrollment, and with

1

Gridmen W ill Open Season
Tomorrow When They Face

Start at 7:30

Freshmen Register

'

OP

ALL-CAMPU-

w.

1

,

all-tim-

I

,
f

i

I

'

n more registration days to come,
seems almost certain.
22 is the last day a stu-- i
dent may register to receive credit
for work, and registration will con- -j
tlnue at certain hours each day
until that time.
i Of the number so far, 838 were

l record
September

freshmen who enrolled Monday,
regls-- ;
, while 1,340 upperclassmen
tered Tuesday, 899 Wednesday and
yesterday.
The success of the alphabetical
system, sponsored by
103
with
Kernel In cooperation
. Jnlverslty officials,
and used for
'
he first time this year, was ex- -i
dressed by both students and fac-- I
llty members.
Last spring. In response to con- -J
ilnued complaint by students of
' (he long waiting In registration
' lnes and the crowded conditions
it classification periods, the Ker- el. In cooperation with Prof. Ezra
I JJlllis, University Registrar, worked
I )ut and established the alphabetl- , tal registration system.
Under this system, upperclassmen
were registered in alphabetical or
der at stated periods during the
two days allowed for registration.
Freshmen were not included in

First Hop Is Set

For Tomorrow
First of the popular
dances for the year will be
held from 9 until 12 o'clock tomorrow night in the Alumni
gym, it was announced by Dr.

T. T. Jones, dean of men.
Profits realized from the hops
will go into the student loan
fund. Dean Jones said. Last year
the fund was greatly augmented
by receipts from the dances.
After tomorrow night's dance,
the hops will be held on alter-

nate Friday nights until the last

one in May, which will be "held

Saturday night.

SUMMER TERM
IS SUCCESSFUL

Social Events During Near
Record Registration
this arrangement as their number
Add to Success

Was small enough to be handled
satisfactorily
the regular way.

of 2,579,

With a total enrollment
were allowed to second largest in Its history, the
register during any period except 1938 University summer session,
that assigned to his letter. In the held this year from June 15 to
periods August 22, enjoyed one of its most
afternoons, miscellaneous
were assigned for the benefit of successful years.
Registration for the first term
those who failed to register under
began June 15 and a total of 1,654
their letter.
A feature of the registration this enrolled.
Thlsfell a. little short
was the "Campus Cousin' of equalling the alltime summer
system established by the W. 8. O. school record of 1,716 made last
t
IttOb DlMUIg W1U yUb UIHI vxmnflna year. This record enrollment, howliai.bil.C
1 lor the first time this year.
Dur- - ever, was attributed to the necessiling freshman registration, 75 "cam- - ty for many teachers to fill the
pus cousins" aided freshmen wom new requirements of the standard
en in getting acquainted, arrang certificate set up in 1934.
'ing schedules and becoming orient- - Features of the first term include an opening convocation with
ed in every way.
Within the next few weeks a President Frank L. McVey as
"cousin" will be assigned to every speaker, a series of band concerts
freshman girl. Through a special in the ampltheatre behind Memopicnic
rial hall, an
arrangement with the
Council, the rule which forbids at Lexington reservoir, weekly teas
of the various colleges
sorority women speaking to fresh- in honor Maxwell Place, two permen women this week was disre- held at
formances by the famous Coffer-Mill- er
garded for the "cousins."
Players, presenting Shakes-peri-an
i-

-i

No upperclassmen

--

lar

t.

lle

Nfcv-er-

1

ic

Not to Return
Word was received by The Ker
nel late yesterday that Dr. J. W.

;

are
freshmen and upperclassmen
Invited, will be held tonight from
7:30 to 10:30 o'clock in the Alumni
gym under the sponsorship of the
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
Three features have been planned
A carnival will
for the evening.
open the activities. Thirteen booths.
Including shooting galleries, midgets, a sleight of hand demonstration by A". Henry, fortune telling
by Mary Eleanor Clay, baseball
throwing, a photograph booth, a
swimming match, and sideshows
will be the highlights of the first
hour.
A circus will be staged during
the second hour from 8:30 to 9:30
with Frank Burger as ringmaster.
Wild animals, tumbling acts, an
animal wedding, clowns and a kiddie-car
race with the deans of all
the colleges as contestants will be
Included.
The third hour will be used for
dancing. All of the booths will be
free of charge and refreshments
will be served by members of the
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Senior
Cabinets.
College night is an annual freshman week tradition and oflicially
opens the social events of the year.
The gymnasium will be decorated
for the evening under the direction
of the chairmen, Ann Bishop and
Bob Evans.
SuKy circle has been asked to
present a pep rally during the
evening for the Kentucky-Mary-vifootball game of Saturday. A
short talk by Coach Chet Wynne,
s,
Introduction of Capt. Stanley
and cheers and songs led by
Pete" Reininger will be features of
th rally.

Manning, professor of political science who was given leave last
spring to set up the state personnel
bureau at Frankfort, will continue

to direct this bureau until January.
Doctor Manning's leave originally expired with the beginning
of the school year, but at the Insls- -;
tence of Governor Chandler, Doc-,t- or
McVey extended the leave un-It- il
January. It was first reported
that Doctor Manning would resume his work at the University
this week, and a story carried in
other pages of the Kernel is to
that effect. The decision to remain
as director at Frankfort, however,
is final.
SUKY PLANS FOR FLAGPOLE
Plans for the erection of a llag- -(
pole on Stoll field, general arrang- ement for pep meetings and plans
home football games during the
season were discussed at a
Ifor
of Suky circle, campus pep
held yesterday at 5
p.m. In the basement of the Alumni
gymnasium. Don Buchanan, presl-- p
.'nt of the circle, presided at the
neeting.

i

Kernel In Three

4 Page Sections
--

the

central heating
and the furnace is removed from the basement of McVey hall, new
Until

plant

Is completed

mechanical equipment, purchased last spring by The Kernel,
will not be Installed and the
staff will work under a slight
handicap.
At present, the paper Is being
printed on Kelly's which are not
newspaper
presses.
essentially
It will be noted today's lsssue
is in three sections of four pages
each, necessitated by the mechanics of the Kelly's.
The new Duplex flat-be- d
press when Installed will be
capable of completing 3,500 papers per hour.
It la the last
word in presses of Its type.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR
PETITIONS NEEDED
The Board of Student Publications is now open for petitions for
student associate editors of the 1937
Kentuckian, according to James S.
Shropshire,
director
of Student
Publications,
he candidates must
be Juniors and must have a standing of 1 for the preceeding semester. Several editors will be chosen,

Work on the new central heating plant and the new south and
east units of the Engineering building is progressing rapidly follow
ing considerable delay during the
summer months due to lack of ma-

'

cinnati.

Stokers for the two 500 H. P.
boilers, Hoffman Combustion EnConstruction
gineering company.
of the south and east units of the
Engineering building are under the
comcharge of the Gllson-Taylpany, Lexington, and the heating
and ventilating of these units are
under supervision of the Meyer
ef
and the
for the 1938 Plumbing & Heating company,
Kentuckian will probably be chosen
of the
drama, and a presentation from these associates, Mr. Shrop- Louisville. Seventy per cent system
of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pina- shire, chairman of the board, said. underground distribution
has already been completed by the
fore" by the music department, unMeyer Plumbing & Heating com
der the direction of Profssor Carl
pany.
Lampert.
A series of ballroom dancing lessons was also offered by popular
Registration of students' cars for
request during the term, and two
Saturday night dances were held the current semester will be held
Monday In the office of the Dean
for the benflt of the socially-mindeFor the first time in six years, of Men In the basement of the Ad- Loyalty Circle, Theatre Party
the Kernel was published during ministration building. Every stuAmong Events; College
the summer, appearing weekly. In- dent owning a car is required to
Night Tonight
teresting articles, editorials, and register it if he wishes to park on
feature stories as well as current the campus. The fee will be 25
A Loyalty Circle, followed by a
cents. If necessary, an extra fee
news was carried In each issue.
A total of 925 registered for the will be added for late registration, freshman party Monday and a the
second term which began June 20. and car owners are urged to reg- atre party Wednesday evening were
features of the Y. M. C. A.. Y. W.
activities of the istration and car owners are
C. A. Freshman week program,
(Continued on Page Four)
to register Monday.
planned especially for incoming
men and women students
At the Loyalty Circle, held Monday evening on the plaza in front
of the library, songs were sung and
speeches were made by President
McVey,
Martha Fugett, and by
presidents of various campus organizations who were Introduced
of the
By CLIFF SHAW
and witnessed the murder of two by Don Relator, president Hacken-smith
Witnessing the gathering of parts Catholic priests. They were shot Y. M. C. A. Professors
and Hansen led the games
of human bodies in wheelbarrows down while on their knees praying.
after a rebel air raid was only one
escort
Under government
Dr. that followed the program.
Ihrough the courtesy of the
of the "interesting" experiences of Ryland made flying trips to Gijon
Dr. L H. Ryland, head of the De- for the purpose of fleeing the Phoenix Amusement company, the
partment Languages of the Uni- country on American ships, which picture show party was held Wednesday evening at the Kentucky
versity, while In Spain this sum- were picking up stranded Amerimer.
cans, but on three sucessive at- theatre. Many freshmen men and
Dr. Ryland, who attended the tempts "missed the boat." It was women attended. Other events of
University of Madrid summer ses- on one of these trips to Gijon that the Freshman week program will
sion until he figured it was about he was caught In a Rebel air raid, be College night tonight in the
time for the revolution to begin, during which fifty-eiglives were Alumni gymnasium and an open
went to the North coast town of lost. The people failed to realize house Sunday In the Recreation
Salinas where he expected to find the danger and gathered In the room of Patterson ball.
peace and quiet. On the contrary, streets to watch the airplanes but
he wandered into what was literalDr. Ryland wisely remained in the
ly the "hot spot" of the Spanish nearest basement until after It was
revolution.
over.
It so happened that the region of After five weeks of strife and
In compliance with a request
in which Salinas Is lo- battle in Gljon, the barracks were
Asturles,
made by the student board of
cated, was held by the Loyalists captured by the Loyal forces, and
publications at a meeting held
forces, with the exception
of the city quieted down. Dr. Ryland
last spring, The Kernel will acOlviedo, the capital city, and two was then able to move to Gijun
cept as members of the editorial
barracks in the town of Gljon, IJermanently without fear of danand reportorlal staff only stuwhich were In the power of the ger. Soon afterwards he was taken
dents with the rank of sophorebels. The Loyalists, quite na- off by a German torpedo boat
more or above who are majorturally, wanted to drive out the which waii picking up all foreigners
ing In Journalism,
rebel forces from the barracks In in Spain. From the deck of the
However, at the beginning of
Qijon, an important seaport town ship he was able to witness the
the second semester, freshmen
on the North coast. The rebels, bloody battle of Irun. The ship
who have shown ability in jourquite as naturally, did their best look him to France where he bookts
nalism classes will be "tflven
to retain said barracks. Therefore, ed passage on the Isle de France,
preliminary to becoming
and also quite naturally, there was and returned to the University Just
members of the above named
conflict.
Dr. Ryland, residing In in time to take up his duties as
staffs.
Salinas, not far from Gljon, de- head of the Department of Ro(Signed)
cided It was about time for hlru to mance Languages.
GEORGE M. SPENCER .
leave sunny Spain when one day
Dr. Ryland calmly voiced the
Edltor-ln-C- ii.
I.
seeing a crowd of poeple running opinion that he was never In any
(Continued on Page Four)
toward a church, he followed tt-or

editor-in-chi-

Must Register Cars

Entertainment Is
Feature of 'Y' Week

d.

ured

Extra-curricu- lar

Dr. Ryland Is Eye Witness
Of Gory Revolution Scenes

ht

Notice!

try-ou-

MARYVILLE WEAKEST GAME
By JOE QUINN
Kernel Sports Editor
Hailed as one of the .strongest squads in University
history, Coach Chester A. Wynne's Wildcats stand ready
gridiron campaign when they line up
to open their
against the Highlanders of Maryville College at 2:30 p. m.
Saturday on Stoll Field,
Approximately 45 candidates, including 15 lettermen,
have been drilling under a scorching sun for the past two
weeks and have slowly rounded into condition. Naturally,
there is still much to be desired from the early performances but the Wildcats have been showing up well, considering the weather conditions and lack of actual competition.
10-ga-

'

terial.
The new units of the Engineer
ing building are expected to be
completed around the first of No
vember and the new central heat
ing plant will be put in operation
around the first of next year, It

was announced yesterday by those
in charge of construction.
Plans for the new Student Union
building are progressing satisfac
torily and plans for the new Law
building are virtually complete.
Construction of these buildings has
been delayed due to a lack of funds
supplied by the govefcment.
The
45 per cent of the ISGQ.oOo.bond issue, which the goverrtmU was
yet
supposed to supply, has ftgj
been met. Approximately $6tfvQ0
of this amount has already been-- 1
given by the government.
make
up the necessary amount. The University has placed an application
for an additional $325,000.
Several contracts on the new
heating plant have already been
let and open bids will be made
Tuesday on mechanical equipment
for the building. Mechanical equipment will Include Induced draft
and dust collecting apparatus, feed
water heater, pumps and tanks.
Contracts let to date on the central heating building have been
awarded as follows: coal handling
. company,
equipment - Link-Be- lt
Chicago; ash handling equipment,
corporation;
Conveyors
United
boilers. The Williams Bros, company, Minneapolis, Minn.; pulverized fuel steam generating unit,
Babcock St Wilcox company, Cin-

'''

'

'

'"

S

1

r

f

Coach Wvnnp will h nvA
for ana
in at least three backfield positions in the persons of Bert Johnson, Bob Davis and Elmore Simpson and five of last year's starters
In the forward line in Captain
Stanley Nevers. Alternate Captain
Gene Myers, Joe "Bomber"
Wendell Skaggs, and Russell "Duke" Ellington.
The other
three likely starters. Homer Nicholas, Bob Prltchard, and Joe "Red"
Hagan, have all seen considerable
action with the Wildcat varsity.
Sophomore talent in both back-fie- ld
and line will get plenty of
work against Maryville as the
attempt to determine
coaches
their ability under fire. It Is possible, even probable, that Coach
Wynne may start an entire sophomore team against the Highlanders, as he did in the season's opener last year.
ov oil jug uuuik
......x. v,iv
Will
j
-j be composed mainly Vw of veterans,
vet Minhnmnrps will
wnnntaA in
'
play a big part in the reserve role

Maryville Coach

,

i

;
CHET WYNNE

Hud-dlest- on.

RESOLUTIONS
i

ARE ADOPTED

Cod

of Publications Recog-itiiKernel, Kentuckian
Official Public-

TV

v

A

ations1'
A resolution declaring that only
two official publications are recognized by the University through
the student board of publications
are In existence on the campus was
passed by a meeting of the board
shortly before the opening of the
semester.
The. pt'bli Rattan officially tagged
as being the only two were The
Kentucky Kernel, newspaper organ
of the student body, and the Kentuckian, class annual. For all oth
ers, the resolution stated, the com
mittee would "not hold itself re
sponsible, legally or financially . . ."
The resolution In full follows:
Resolution
"Dean Horlacher offered the fol
lowing motion:
In view of the
fact that it has been customary in
past sessions on the campus of the
University of Kentucky for certain
students of the University to Issue
publications humorous and otherwise, and announce the same officially represented the student
body, be it now resolved that it is
the sense of the committee on student publications, the only body on
the campus authorized to extend
permission Vor official student publications,
that it make public
through the columns of the Kentucky Kernel, official publication
of said student body, that the only
by this
publications
authorized
body to appear as official student
publications on the campus or otherwise, are the Kentucky Kernel,
official student newspaper, and the
Kentuckian, official class annual;
that all other publications reported
to represent the student body are
unauthorized; that this committee
(Continued on Page Four)

throughout the campaign and
their campaign against Maryville
will mean much to the second-ye- ar
aspirants.

L. S. HONAKER

Pat, Boyd Hall
Changes During
Summer Seen
Transformation of the Recrea
tion room In Patterson hall into a
Colonial parlor and several new
rules created by the Association of
Women Students are a few of the
new features of Patterson and Boyd
halls for the coming year.
The parlor is furnished in green
rugs, dark red sofas, easy chairs,
and lamps. A radio and piano are
Included in the new equipment.
Itie dining room has been made
Into an old English room with black
tables and chairs, maroon curtains,
and faintly tinted walls. Negro
waitresses serve the meals.
The A. W. S. has revised a number of old rules and has provided
the following: "All women must be
in from the library 30 minutes after it closes; All organized houses
must be absolutely quiet during the
hours of 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.; Women
students may sign out from 10 to
10:30 on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights.
is
Mrs. Alfred R. Washington
taking the place of Mrs. Eda Oiles
who is on leave of absence.

Tommy Coleman, Earl "Jockey"
Sands and Dameron "Hun" Davis
have shown the most promise of
the freshman backfield graduates
in both spring practice and during
the drills of the past few weeks
and the addition of these men to
department will give
the
Kentucky more than its quota of
speedy, shifty
Little Is known of Maryville's
prowess but the little Tennessee
school is not expected to provide
anything in the nature of stiff opposition for the vaunted Wildcats.
They will furnish a workout fir
the full squad and that is what is
needed at this time after the first
two weeks of preparation. It will
take actual game competition to
show up the faults of the squad
and give the coaches an opportunity to correct them and Maryville
plays the role of the "test tube."
The probable starting line-up-s:
Kentucky
Maryville
Pos.
Ellington
Alexander
LE
Taylor
Nevers (Capt.)..LT
LQ
Hall
Huddleston
Cooper
C
Myers
Nicholas
RO
Profitt
Taylor
Skaggs
RT
ball-toti- ng

"mail-carrier-

Hagan

RE

Davis

QB
HB
HB

Prltchard

TB

Simpson

Johnson

s."

Jenkins
Kindred

Crawford
Overly
Odell

Staff Changes Are Made
By UK Board of Trustees
New appointments to the University faculty were approved and
resignations and leaves of absense
accepted at meetings of the' board
of trustees during June and August.
The new appointments, resignations and leaves approved are:
detechnician,
Paul Majors,
partment of bacteriology, one year.
Beecher Layne Southfield, graduate assistant, bacteriology, one
year.
Mrs. Mary Dantzler, Instructor
in voice, one year. Mrs. Dantzler
Is substituting for Mrs. South who
Is on leave.
William C. Frishe, graduate assistant In chemistry, one year.
Dr. Robert N. Jeffrey, plant
department of agronomy,
Experiment station, effective July
1, 1936. Dr. Jeffrey is a graduate
of the University of California. His
work was done at
University of Minnesota.
Miss Mildred King, kindergarten
Miss
teacher for the year 1938-3- 7.
King Is filling the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Miss Frances
psys-iologl-

te

Martin.

Mrs. Anne Lewis Wilson, steno-

grapher, office of Dean Taylor, In
place of Mrs. Ruth Bowden, who

resigned May 1, 1936.
Mrs. Sheldon Vance, part-tim- e
secretary, department of English.
Doroth Doer, assistant professor
of library science for the year 1936- -

37.

Kernels

Miss Dier was formerly in the

department of library science,
versity of Tennessee.
Willie Hughes Smith,

Uni-

librarian-secretary-revis- er,

liThere will be a meeting of the
reportorial staff of The Kernel at
brary science.
George Oaines Leckie, assistant 2 p. m. Monday in Room 50, McVey
hall. Sophomore Journalism majors
professor of philosophy.
Dr. Jasper Shannon,
assistant desiring a position should be there.

department of

professor of political science.
Raymond C. Burnhart. instructor
In the department of art.
Mr. E. H. Huffman, Instructor in
chemistry.
Iva Dagley, part time instructor
in music for first semester 1936-3- 7.
Miss Dagley la filling the vacancy
caused by the leave of Miss Mildred Lewis.
R. M. Bertram, graduate assistant, department of English.
Roy O. Bossert, Instructor in
chemistry.
Julian Cox, part time instructor
in anatomy and physiology.
Roswell Harrison, graduate assistant, department of English.
Robert M. Logan, graduate assistant In chemistry.
Margaret Hosklns, graduate assistant In sociology.
Qlno Arturo Rattl, graduate assistant in chemistry.
Margaret Hosklns, graduate assistant in political science.
Frank Willis, graduate assistant
in English.
(Continued on Page Four

All women who wish to be Campus Cousins in the large group after the first three weeks of school
please sign a campus cousin card
In the dean of women's omce.

Any students interested In trying for the position of football
manager are asked to report to the
equipment room of the Men's Gym
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Freshman managers will receive
numerals.
All freshmen wishing to try out
for SuKy, please report to the SuKy stand under the stadium before
the Maryville game.

Council will
The
hold Its first meeting of the year
Monday at 7 p. m. at the Lambda
Chi Alpha house. All representatives are urged to attend.
Inter-fratern- ity

Omlcron Delta Kappa will meet
6 o'clock Monday In the Commons. All members are requested
to be present.

at

* Best Cop

'7
KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Page Two

Friday, September 18, 1936

It should prove to lc of interest to
this pajH-r- .
PROBLEMS FACED WHEN TRYING
freshmen also, inasmuch as initiation fees and
yearly dues arc given. We have not been enOrnclAL KtWRPAPKR or THV. fmiPF.NTS OF
REVEALED TO ALL
TO STUDY
THB UN1VEHHITT OF RKNTUCKY
tirely in accord with the principles of these
ntucj, u
at th Pom Offlr t Islington.
tntrtri
fraternities in the past. The fact is, The Kernel
olftM natter under the Art of March i, 187ft.
boptln
main topic In
be
How.
MFMIIFR
led the fight which finally resulted in the rec- studying. when, and where to every thenenter.theFrom the farmerwhich
who
all
Is the problem that
Illnffton Bnrd of Oflmmw
Omicron Delta Kappa, men's cam- student fnces when he enters the grows the tobacco, to the ma nil
Nntmrtfll Onltffp PrrM Aflfloeifttlon
ognition by
KtnturkT IntcrrnllBlMe Prpw AnKatlon
taxes this subject
fncturer and the
international Nfwi 8rvlr
pus leaders fraternity, of only seven of the many University.
will be thrashed from end to end
The best way to settle this prob
on the camA mmher nf tne Mutor ColW
Mention of course will be made of
Pnblirnttnn. rpTMntfd by
honorary and
lem Is. to put It In terms of the
nd St., New York CUT;
A
Knrrla Hill Oo , 1511 I
;
to "rationalize," to the distribution of the "Weeds'
Psvcholoelst.
pus.
Mkr Drlw, Chlrao: Cull BuUdin, rn BVattla. Ml
will
Bird., Lai Anfrlea; 1004 Second At,
put it In the terms of the upper whlrh topic flndly lead to that uni
versal
War.
start a
In the next year or two, the incoming fresh- classmen Is toway you "bull session.'It Dangerous ground Is now being
C O Af P LET E CAMPUS C OVER AGE
might get
Here Is one
entered and before long a heated
man (lass will be bid to one or more of these going.
argument Is being Indulged In.
Executtvi Board
If, while you are eating dinner
lodges. It should regard with a wary eye the
In the
's
Wars dating
Editor-in-Chie- f
Ceorce M. Spencer
supper where I come from you to wars yet toback will be fought
s
of
come
purposes, cost, and general
find a cockroach In your soup dont over In that room battle for battle
Cmfpfu ff
Managing Editor
rloss J.
the clubs to which it may be pledged.
?ny anything abut It then, wait unand still no one will be satisfied.
Xews Editor
David H. Salvers
and
til after the
From war to racing, from racing,
It is entirely refreshing to note that some- congregated meal your everyone has
room for a
In
Business Manager
M. Moore
Ike
to prize fighting, and every other
thing new can successfully take place on the smoke.
sport known to man, roberies, murNow Is the time to mention your ders, lynchings, wrecks, all will get
campus from time to time. Miss Nadclstcin and
News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, Univ.
TELephones:
discovery. This will recall a similar
138. Business, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. SunMr. Lathrcm and the others have done their job experience that happened to one their share of attention. the bull
At the stroke of twelve
days and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.
of your friends which he will Im- session will be waxing hot. About
well. They are to be congratulated for it.
mediately proceed to relate, of an hour later will come a lull. This
course widening the subject a little is the time for someone to ask the
HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
and therefore leaving an opening question. "What started all this
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
MUSSOLINI'S "PUTRID CORPSE"
for another member of the party to anyhow?"
Another full hour will
begin a story that was "told to him be taken up with tracing back the
high points t all this time killer
Mussolini sneered at the "putrid corpse of one time."
WORK AND THE COLLEGE MAN
poor
cock
be for someThe
liberty." Our prediction is that one clay this one to net step will of those good until again the venomlittle human
of
roach has all the
think of one
of halo of corpse will rise up and haunt him.
There formerly has been a sort
jokes (which everyone has heard beings turned on him.
When everyone has left you will
but laughs at anyhow Just to make
glamour about the lad who "worked his way
disthe Jester feel good.) After vari- discover that you have one package
Since 1917 an epidemic of
college," which has finally resulted in
through
ous Jokes have been told and poems and a half less from that new carease has been spreading over Europe. It began recited one member of the party ton you rcelved from home that
a stale of affairs where the greater percentage
in Russia, where communism has become the will decide that he must get started same day and a room that Is badly
of men entering college are led to a desire to
saw on that "two standings." He will In need of cleaning andIsstill no les
order of the day. Nineteen twenty-tw- o
an enjoyprobably, get as far as the door sons prepared. But It
work for part of their college expenses.
Italy take up the cause. There it was called when he finds that he wants an- able way of spending three or four
like
to
hours and after all
The result of the whole matter arc several Fascism, the essential difference being that com- other cigarette and he has to walk this don't occur every occasions why
across the room in order
night so
bum
dangerous possibilities. In the first place, mer- munism advocates government ownership of one. The subject of cigarettes will worry.
chants with an eye on the cash register and not properties.
Ten years later Germany joined
studying, a certain period for fun;
on the welfare of his collegiate employee, have the parade. Hitler named his "brain-child- "
and between those two things and
attending classes you will find your
begun an exploitation of this type of labor of Nazism. (Mark Sullivan, author of a column
time well taken up, your time well
which would cause labor unions to tear their entitled "State of the Nation," has labelled Fasdivided, your work finished each
Its rise
hair in agony.
night, and yourself a happier and
cism the "antidote to Communism.")
better person."
in Germany under the tag of Naziism is due to
College laborers thus used are not able to
I thought I'd take a "shot" at It.
this reason, just as it was in Italy. France soon
Nope, I can't do it! Yes, siree, I After all, I had nothing to lose, and
obtain from their college the maximum or
a few months ago, although still have come to that conclusion. I a great deal to gain.
of benefit. It is pretty well agreed followed suit
a group
started the ole
I at
retaining the democratic form of government started to make this article but that working. once didn't make out a brain
time
of "do's" and "don'ts,"
I
among educators that going to college is a full
Then Spain, like never works In the case of a novice. schedule; I merely set down the
and private ownerships.
time job in itself. To attain a
move in a communistic direc- You wouldn't heed the words of schedule In one unused section of
my gray matter.
even a
cultural and professional education is much France, began to
a third country the antidote, Fascism
They say the female species are
It worked! Inside of a week, I
easier if the student can concentrate entirely tion. In
a prolific group In respect to dish was a changed person. I found
appeared.
upon his education, although the exceptional
ing out what and what not to do. that at the close of each day, I
weary
sister who will
this is
lad may be able to do it while working his way
The result is a communistic Russia, Fascist But to alter one sobassumption, and could restI my not too times,bones
and
try
had my good
in ease.
that
toward write from the status of one who I was at peace with my conscience
through.
Germany and Italy, with France veering
and Spain undecided. Demo- has "been through the mill." I because I knew that I was doing
Of course it is a mighty fine thing if a small Communism,
have only one thing to preach, If the right thing. Classes may becast off, and regarded as no It might be called that, so rea