xt798s4jn175 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jn175/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350111  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1935 1935 2013 true xt798s4jn175 section xt798s4jn175 Best Copy Available

L
FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

THE KENTUCKY ICERNEL

v2

fSi.

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXV.

2

--

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935

.'."V

f tZ

:

-

Kentuckian Beauty Queen,
TEACHERS
Most Popular Man Contest
CONVENES
Is F eature of Kyian Dance

OF KY.

n

t ..rrf

AT UK

to

Convention Opens Saturday;
Teaching Supervision to
He Discussed
McVEY ON PROGRAM
OF FIRST SESSION
.
S

A

.

Dean Jones and Doctor
ams Will Deliver
Talks

k.

I

REGISTRATION
PLANS APPROVED
Faster System Planned for
Second Semester; Business
Office Adopts New

'Procedure
OTHER CHANGES SLATED
To make such Improvements In
the registration system as will speed
up the arrangement considerably
was decided by the committee on
registration, meeting at 4 p. m.
Wednesday. In the registrar's office.
Principal among these changes will
be the Installation of two desks
Instead of one at which registration

The University of Kentucky Con- ed Sunday promises to be uncert Band under the direction of usually interesting.
John Lewis, Jr. will be the feature 1. The program Is as follows:
Fugue and Chorale from "Sleepattraction at the Sunday Afternoon
ers Awake"
J. S. Bach
Musicale at 4 p. m., January 13, 2. Cabins An American Rhapsody
for Band
In the Memorial Auditorium of the
Gillette
3. Cornet solo My Pretty Jane
University.
Hartman
The Concert Band of 60 pieces
Percy Lewis
Is made up of selected musicians 4. Phaeton Poeme Symphonlque
from the larger University RegiSaint-Saemental Band. This will be their 5. Scenes Pittoresque
Massenet
first appearance on the Sunday aftThe Angelus
ernoon series this season. They will 6. Brass Quartette Rigoletto.Verdl
present a second program during
Percy Lewis, Cornet; Ralph Winthe month of March. Mr. Lewis
frey, Cornet; Thomas Marshall,
most successful In bringhas been
French horn; Robert Griffith,
ing the Concert Band to the posibaritone
one of the leading musi- 7. Silver Cord Overture
tion of
O'Neil
organizations on the campus and 8. Selections from Tannhauser
cal
program which will be present
the
Wagner
ns

AG CONVENTION

fees may be

for the second semester will commence at 7 a. m. TO OPEN ON
Monday, January 28, and continue
through 5 p. m. Tuesday, January
29. Both registration and classifi100 Speakers Are Scheduled
cation will be held In the Alumni
to Address 23rd Annual
gym.
Farm and Home
are asked to cooperate
Students
Convention
with the administration officials
In making this a smooth-runnin- g
SESSIONS END JAN. 25
registration. Those who need have
little fear of the desired sections
Approximately 100 speakers are
filling, especially juniors and seniors, are requested to register the listed in the programs of the twenty-third
annual Farm and Home
second day.
It has been noted in the "past Convention to be held at the Agrithat there is a jam the first few cultural Experiment Station JanuArrangements are being
hours of the first day and then ary
just scattered registrations during made to accommodate a large numthe afternoon. For the students' ber of farm men and women and
own comfort the officials request other interested persons.
There will be seven meetings the
that everyone not try to be "the
opening day, representing dairy
first to register."
Other plans for improvement in farmers, bookkeepers, veternarians,
the system were suggested and may rural pastors, livestock farmers,
be incorporated in the near future. homemakers, and general agriculOne of these would make it possi- ture. After the first day, meetings
ble to register several days before for farmers and for homemakers
actual registration date If the stu- will run for three days.
dent so desired; another would
The Agricultural Adjustment prospecify certain days for lower and gram will be reviewed during the
upper classmen, and still another week, both as It affects the state
would set separate days for regis- and the nation. A.A.A. cooperators
will hold a special meeting the opentration and for classification.
ing day. Speakers Include O. M.
Mr. Olllls reminded the committee that other schools also had Farrington, state compliance officer
systrouble with their registration
and several others prominently contems and that only through grad- nected with the adjustment prosysgram. Doctor Hutson will review
ual Improvement of either one
tem or another could the best pos- the tobacco program Wednesday
sible arrangement be arrived at.
morning.
Dairy farmers, meeting
Tuesday, will hear about the elimination of Bangs Disease. Cattle
clubs will meet following the genU. K. eral session.

22ND

22-2- 5.

Nursery Teachers
Studying at

of forty teachers from
the Kentucky Emergency Nursery
schools are studying at the University Training School for a four
weeks' period.
The teachers, who came from all
parts of the state, observe Training
School classes in the morning, and
in the afternoon take a course In
under Dr. Statle
Ereckson. head of the department of
home economics at the College of
Miss Frances Martin,
Agriculture;
kindergarten training teacher; Mrs.
May Duncan, assistant professor of
elementary education, and Mlsa
Laura Deephouse, instructor in
home economics.
Mr. Homer Nicholson of Frankfort, head of the Nursery schools,
The
is In charge of the project.
teachers are being paid regular salaries while taking the course, an
innovation project being tried for
the first time.
A group

parent-educati-

Tests to Be Given
to Seniors Monday
Tubercular tests will be given
Monday from 1 to 5 p. m. Dr.
A. I Cluunbers requests that all
seniors report to the dispensary
at that tune. Readings of these
tents will be made the following
Wednesday.

Students who have had
made may obtain the report from
the dispensary now. Those who
reacted positively to the tests
given before the holidays should
make appointments for
X-r-

pictures.

are free
The tests and
of all charge, being given only

as a precaution against the
spread of tuberculosis among
college students. Doctor Murray, head of the Julius-Marsanitorlum Is assisting Doctor
Chambers by reading the
X-r-

pictures.

Dr. H. Y. McClusky, University of
Michigan psychologist, will address
the homemakers twice on Tuesday,
discussing mental health. The work
of the homemakers' clubs will be
reviewed during the week, with the
annual business meeting of the
Federation of Homemakers of Kentucky on Wednesday. Homemakers
will unite with the farmers Thursday afternoon to hear Pres. Frank
L. McVey, Mrs. Charles W. Sewell
of the American Farm Bureau Federation and Earl Mayhew, director
of the Kentucky rural rehabilitation; and again on Friday to hear
the assistant secretary of agriculture, and Nat B. Sewell, state Inspector and examiner.
Rural pastors and laymen Interested in the country church, at their
second annual meeting on Tuesday,
will hear Bishop U. V. W. Darlington; Dr. Allen Wilson. Mrs. I. D.
Best, Dr. C. C. Taylor, and other
religious workers.

Local Honor Group
Announces Pledges
Alpha of Kentucky chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa, national honor socie
ty of the University, has elected five
students to membership according
to an announcement released by Dr.
W. R. Allen, secretary of the group.
election of
This Is the
members. Those who will be initimid-yeated at the
exercises are:
John Lockhart Davis, Paris, senior in Arts-Laand a member of
Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
Mr. Davis' standing was 2.8.
Fannie Herman, Winchester, senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. Miss Herman's standing was
39.
Stephen Swift Hubard, Lexington,
senior in the College of Arts and
Sciences. His standing was 2.7.
Miss Marjorte Powell, Baldwin,
L. I., senior in the College of Arts
and Sciences with a standing of 2.8.
Miss Mary Eugenia Wharton,
Lexington, senior in the College of
Arts and Sciences with a standing
of 2.9.
semi-annu-

ar

Publicity Bureau
Releases Program

OfWHASfor'35
Two New Broadcasts Included
in Repertory of Local
Extension Studio
The radio program scheduled for
University
Extension
studios of
WHAS, from January to June inclusive, was released yesterday by
the Publicity Bureau.
Two new series of broadcasts are
noted In the new booklet. One is

Nature Chat,"
which will be broadcast every other Wednesday starting January 9,
and will be prepared and presented
"The

by Dr. W. R. Allen, professor of
zoolegy. The other Is a series of
18 dramatizations entitled "Pioneer
Days In Old Kentucky." Material

and authentication for these broadcasts will be In charge of Dr.
Thomas D. Clark, Instructor In History, with Lorraine Lepers in charge
of casting and rehearsing.
Another series of Interest to students will be "The Monthly Round
Table of Current Events," which
was started last September and will
be continued through May, starting
this semester on January 16. John
F. Day,
of the Kernel, will conduct the discussions in
which Niel Plummer and other
newspaper men will participate.
Elmer O. Sulzer Is director of the
staff of the studio and Frank Burger Is head announcer. Other members of the staff are L. C. Brewer,
in charge of agricultural programs,
Harris Sullivan, head technician,
editor-in-chi-

Imogene

ef

Young,

studio

hostess,

Lorraine Lepere, director of the

Microphone Players,
Fahey, Morton Potter,
William M. Cross and John Sparks
Boyers.

University

James

NEW SERIES NO. 28

ANNUAL MEETING

U. K. CONCERT BAND TO PLAY AT MUSICALE

'

OF

KYI AN DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT AT
ALUMNI GYM

E.

Mayhew Will Speak
At Assembly Today
Fourth General Agriculture
Assembly Convenes
at 10 a. m.

The fourth general assembly of
the Agriculture college will be held
at 10 a. m. today. Mr. Earl Mayhew, class of '17, who is state director of rural rehabilitation, will
speak.
Mr. Mayhew will explain In detail the new state plan for rehabilitation under the FERA. Its object Is to assist families in rural
areas and small towns to become

The work of the supervisors in
each county, who will cooperate
with the relief workers of the county agricultural agents, will be pointed out. The educational preparation of college students will be ex
plained.
Dean Cooper will preside over
the meeting. Music will be furnished by students in the college.

al

DR. VANDENBOSCIPS

ARTICLE PUBLISHED
"Where the Dutch Fear Japan" is
the title of an article by Dr. Amry
Vandenbosch, head of the political
science department, which
was
printed in the January issue of
'Current History," a monthly pub
lication of the New York Times

company.
According to an editorial note
printed with the article "Doctor
Vandenbosch spent the year 1929'
30 in the East Indies as a Fellow of
the Social Science Research coun
ell. and has contributed to various
American periodicals, being the au
thor of a study of DuU;h Colonial
Policy."

Ad-

Dr. John Howard Payne, president
of Morehead Teachers college at
Morehead, will officially open the
thirteenth annual meeting of the
Association of Kentucky Colleges
and Universities, to be held Saturday In room 111 of McVey hall,
with an address on "The Supervision of Teaching."
The morning session will convene
at 10 a. m. with an Invocation and
the annual report of the secretary.
Dr. Payne then will make his address, followed by a discussion. President Frank L. McVey, speaking on
"The Liberal College In the New
Social Order." A discussion opened
by President John O. Gross of
Union college, will follow. Other
speakers on the morning program
will be Professor J. B. Shannon, of
Transylvania college. President
Frank D. McClelland, of Plkeville
college, and Prof es or Jesse Baird, of
Berea college. Each talk will be followed by discussions. The session
will close with the announcement
and appointment of committees.
"The Administration of Student
Aid" will be the principal address
of the afternoon session which will
convene at 1:30 p. m., to be made
by President John W. Carr, of Mur-r- y
Teachers college. Following his
talk. Dean T. T. Jones, of the University, assisted by Mr. Warren Peyton, will lead a discussion on the
subject.
Following the student aid discussion. Professor Noel B. Cuff of
Eastern Teachers college, will speak
on "A New Device for Scoring
Tests," which will be followed by
the report from the Committee on
Research
in Higher Education.
Talks will be made by Professor
Jesse Adams of the University, Dean
T. A. Hendricks, of Berea college,
Dean J. J. Oppenheimer, of the
University of Louisville, and Mr.
Mark Godman of the State Department of Education. The meeting will adjourn after hearing reports of other committees and discussing miscellaneous business.

'Whispering Campaign' In
Saar Grows More Bitter As
Sunday Plebiscite Nears
By MICHAEL WILSON

h,

International News Service

Staff Correspondent
Saarbruecken, Saar Territory, Jan.
10 (INS)
With public demonstrations and baljyhoo forbidden beginning today, the Saar approached
Sunday's plebiscite with all factions
waging a bitter "whispering campaign" whose surface calm belled
the nervousness underneath.
Commanders of the International
army of 3,500 kept all available
forces at their stations to prevent
pent-u- p
feelings from bursting out
Into disorders.
The outstanding complaint of
today was the revelation that the bulk of the troops and
police had been moved over toward
the German frontier of the Saar.
Propaganda, otherwise restricted

n,

Wildcats to Face LONG'S EMPIRE

ThreeOpponents
Here Next Week
Chattanooga to Meet Rupp-meMonday Night rTulane
to Play Two Games

n

After more than a week's layoff,
Kentucky's Wildcats will return to
the basketball wars In earnest wnen
they play three home contests during the coming week. On Monday
night in the Alumni gym they will
oppose the University or Chattanooga's quintet and on Friday and
Saturday nights play host to the
Green Wave of Tulane.
Little is known of Chattanooga's
prowess except that they have de
feated Mercer which usually produces strong teams. The Chattanooga lineup is composed mostly of
sophomores and the team is reputed to be much stronger than
that which appeared here last sea
son.
Coach Adolph Rupp. still indig
nant over the poor treatment the
'Cats received in New York, has
been giving the squad plenty of
hard work in an endeavor to mainMember of U. K. Faculty tain the peak which the team has
Gives Fine Record of Law already reached. The N.Y.U. game
experience
School Graduates who Took was valuable Coach Rupp's for the
opinion,
players, in
Ky. Bar Examination
as it will tend to lessen any feeling
may arise
of overconfldence which
The high correlation between law during the current season.
school and bar examination grades
was the main theme of an address
by Dr. Frank Murray, professor of
law, at the regular convocation of
the law school which was held at
10 a. m. Thursday . Doctor Mur
ray's talk was a report of results of Tri Delt Sells 35 Kentuckian
an investigation made recently of
Year Books; Awarded
University law students who have
Silver Cup
Kentucky state bar extaken the
past three
amination during the
The Kentuckian sales contest
years.
yesterday at S p. m., and the
investigation
which Doctor ended of
The
the persons winning the
Murray has completed shows that names
cups, given for selling the
50 of the 64 University
students two loving
greatest number of annuals, were
taking the bar exam during the announced.
past three years have passed upon
Scottie Chambers, Delta Delta
their first attempt and that only Delta sorority, was the winner of
one failed to make a passing grade
yearupon reexamination.
Of the 12 the girls' cup, having sold 35 Mary
p
were
men making highest grades on the books. The runners-uKappa
bar exam, 10 were ranked as honor Edith Reager, Kappa Jones, Gamstudents In the University law ma, and Elizabeth 32 books.Kappa
Dot
school. Doctor Murray used these Delta, each selling
startling figures as proof of the Nichols, Chi Omega, was third, with
thorough training given students in a sale of 30.
Julian Atkinson, Alpha Gamma
the local college.
Rho, was the winner of the men's
Doctor Murray, however, emphasized the point that the purpose of division, having sold 14 annuals.
the law college was not to prepare The remainder of the men tied with
students for the state bar exam but a sale of 10 books.
Scottie Chambers, Edith Reager,
to teach them to stand alone, face
their Individual problems, and make Elizabeth Jones, and Dot Nichols
will be awarded Kentuckian keys.
successful practicing attorneys.

MURRAY SPEAKS
AT LAWSCHOOL

Scottie Chambers
Is Kyian Winner

BEAUTY, POPULARITY WILL RULE
AT KENTUCKIAN DANCE TONIGHT
Beautiful women attractive men1
admired by the beautiful women
Kentucky's favorite tradition and
the ideal of the south all symbolized tonight at the annual Kentuckian dance in the Alumni gym.
A beauty queen and her four attendants! Chosen from the fairest
of Kentucky's fair and framed In a
setting of youtliful gaiety I How
better could the spirit of Kentucky
be truly presented?
On the huge blue "K" in the
University post office so often
thought to typify Kentucky's athletic prowess alone the names of
these candidates have been posted,
and needless to say the scene has
become even more densely populated than usual.
Who will win? Who do you want
to win? Do you really think she's

found its most
to
powerful outlet in the partisan press.
Socialist, Communist, and Catholic
newspapers, favoring continuation
under the rule of the League of Nations, hammered away with allegations of Nazi terrorism, complaining
that 200 persons have been executed
under Hitler.
Long range campaigning, however, continued. At Kaiscr-Lauteonly ten miles east of the Saar
border. Joseph Buerckel. Chancellor
Hitler's agent in the Saar, called
Saar residents favoring league rule
"traitors" in a speech that was
broadcast from several German stations and, of course, easily picked
up in the territory itself. Buerckel
also promised that nobody from the
Saar would be lodged In concentration camps upon Its anticipated return to Germany.

pretty? Just a few of the questions

which have been asked repeatedly
and as often left unanswered.
For the only true answer will be
known tonight when nine judges,
students, and faculty members, select the queen and her attendants
and all holders of tickets to the
dance choose their favorite man

student.

Those honored will be six of the
following names submitted to the
Kentuckian office before 4:30 p. m.
yesterday. The Beauty Queen nominees are: Martha Ammerman, Chi
Omega; Mayme M add ox, Chi
Omega; Dorothy Nichols, Chi
Omega; Eliene Munson, Alpha Delta
Theta; Ann Kraft. Delta Delta
Delta; Whmle Beverly "Sis" Tate,
Delta Delta Delta; Elolse Carrel,
(Continued on Page Pour)

IS THREATENED
Louisiana Working Men An
nounce Themselves Ready
to "Shed Blood" for Their
Constitutional Rights

Nineteen Candidates Slated to
Compete for Honors in
Beauty Contest
CEREMONIES SLATED
TO BEGIN AT 10:30
Six
ludenls. Three Profs
Are Selected to Comprise
Judiring Personnel
The 1935 Kenturklan n e ,, t
Queen and the Most Popular Man
will be chosen tnnlcrht of. thn an.

nual Kentuckian

formal

in

the

Alumni evmnn.qlum Tho rlinw will
8:30 and continue until 12
m.
19
A total of
candidates for
beauty queen and four for the most
popular man had been turned in at
the Kentuckian office at 5 p. m.
yesterday, when all nominations
were due. Names of the candidates
have been placed on the lart?e "K '
bulletin board In the post office.
Selection of the queen and most
popular man will begin at 10:30. A
committee of nine, composed ol
students and faculty members, will
decide the queen. The most popular man will be chosen by vote by
all those holding tickets to the
dance.
Nominees for the queen will be
presented in the same way as they
have been In former years. Each
candidate will present herself on
the stage for a stated Interval during which time the Judges will decide on them. Election of the most
popular man will follow the beauty
queen ceremony and the decision of
the Judges will be announced short
ly before the end of the dance.
In past years, the queen has been
chosen by local judges or by pictures of the candidates sent to some
nationally known beauty judge for
a decision. This year, however, the
identity of the committee will remain unknown.
Admission to the dance will be
$1.00 from 8:30 until 9:30 o'clock,
and $1.50 after 9:30. Music will be
furnished by the Blue and White

start at

Baton Rouge. La., Jan.v10 (INS)
Senator Huey P. Long's political
empire was threatened today by a
swelling tide of opposition from the
ranks of Louisiana working men
who last night extended their activities to a statewide basis and
pronounced themselves as ready to
shed their blood if necessary to regain their constitutional rights.
Assembling in a mass meeting, orchestra.
several thousand men joined to
gether In the name of the Square Taylor
Deal association, and heard speak
ers denounce the "Klngnsh" and
demand overthrow of his dictator

to Outline
Kernel's History

ship.
An ultimatum delivered to Gov
ernor O. K. Allen last Sunday for
repeal of the dictatorial legislation
within 10 days was renewed, speak
ers pointing out that less than a
The zero
week of grace remains.
hour, it was pointed out, is next
Wednesday.
Governor Allen, who had been invited to attend the meeting, was
not in the city, and his whereabouts were unknown. The capltol
was occupied by a large number of
state policemen, but no explanation
of their presence there was given.
Chester St. Amant, of Baton
Rouge, one of the leaders of the
fight, told the meeting that "We
hope the Square Deal association
can avoid bloodshed, but if it takes
bloodshed, there will be more of it
than this state has ever seen."
Speakers Included R. L. Tullis, re
tired dean of the Louisiana State
university; Koiana a. itowen, ior
(Continued on Page Four)

Basketball Heads

Ben F. Taylor, senior in the college of Arts and Sciences, will represent the Kernel on a radio program of salute to the Kentucky
Kernel and the University over station WAVE, Louisville, from 7:30 to
8 p. m. Tuesday. January 22. He
will outline the history of the paper since its founding 20 years ago.
Frank Burger, head announcer of
the University Extension studios,
will deliver a short informative address on the University, while the
remainder of the program will consist of musical selections by the
University String Trio, composed of
John Shelby Richardson, pianist;
Lee Crook, violin, and Wesley Morgan, cello. The entire program to
under the supervision of Elmer G.
Sulzer, who will also make the trip
to Louisville.
At the request of station WAVE,
the program was scheduled to be

broadcast

before

the Christmas

holidays, but due to a change in
broadcasts, it was asked by the director to be postponed until the
present designated time.

Are Invited to See
New York U. Play
New York, Jan. 10 (INS) Need
of standardized officiating at col
leglate basketball games, aggravated
In recent weeks by severe criticism
hurled at officials of two major In- tersectlonal games, comes to a head
today with the announcement that
eastern members of the National
Basketball Committee have been In
vited to attend the double-headat Madison Square Garden next
Wednesday.
In the current series of games,
New York University seeks to con
tinue Its unbroken string against
Temple, and Pittsburgh meets
Fordham in the second game.
Coach Adolph Rupp. of Kentucky,
whose team lost to NYU on a foul
shot In the closing minute of play
last Saturday did not mince words
In denouncing the officiating. He
did not hesitate to say that had a
Southeastern Conference referee
been calling them at the garden his
boys would have beaten the Violet
team decisively.
Repeated fouls called by referee
Frank Lane, a Big Ten official,
furnished NYU with complaints In
the Notre Dame game, although
Coach George Keogan, of Notre
Dame, also offered objections. Keogan believes had he been pitted
against a wstern team, and cus
tomary freedom allowed, the result
might have been different.
As a first move toward standard
lzatlon of dictating, the ranking
officials of the National Basketball
Committee will sit In on the next
double-heade- r,
In order to note the
Interpretations of rules by local officials, and observe the
and controversial pivot Play
er

much-discuss-

Kampus
Kernels
There will be a general assembly
of students and faculty of the College of Agriculture, Friday, January 11, at 9 a. m. in Memorial hall.
The speaker will be Mr. Earl May-ha- n,
state director of Rural Rehabilitation. His subject wUl be "Rehabilitation and the State."

All FERA work sheets for both
men and women students must be
in the offices of the dean of men
and dean of women by January 26.
Payment will be made on January
30.

Sigma Pi Sigma will hold an open
meeting at 3 p. m. today In room
103 in the Physics building. David
M. Young will speak on "Meteorites." Anyone interested is invited.
Key's dinner
J:30 o'clock
Tea Cup inn.
quested to be

at

meeting will be held

Sunday night at the
All members are represent.

The Home Economics club will
hold a business meeting at 7:30 p.
m. Monday, January 14. There will
be a discussion of plans for Farm
and Home Week.
Members of the YM.CA. freshman and senior cabinets will find
important mall in their postoffjee
boxes.

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tage Two

The Kentucky Kernel
PUBLISHED

Olf TUESDAYS AJtD FRIDAYS

Member
Lexlnetnn Board of Commerce
National Collese Press Association

Kentucky Intercollegiate Prca Association
International News Service
member of the Major Cnllrire Publications, represented by A. J. Norrls Hill Co.,
1M B. 43nd St.. New York City; US W.
Madison St., Chicago: 1004. and Are.. Beat- tie; IOJI S. Broadway, Lot Angeles; Cn
Bldg., Sun Prenclsco.
A

OF THE STUOFFICIAL NKWSPAr-CDENTS OF 1HK UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON
Subscription saoo a Tear. Entered
Lexington, Ky., Postofflce As Second
Class Mall Matter

v

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
S.TJDENTS RIOHT3 MAINTAIN

i.

DAY
"BUNNY"
SHANNON
FRITZ BORRICS

IdUor-lll-CM-

e

Nanaoln Editor
All I. Mgr. Editor

F.O

ASSOCIATE
Ben F. Taylor
Jack Wild
ASSISTANT

EDrrcmS
John Bt. John
Norman Oarllng
EDITORS
Del mar Adam

Bill Carrel

Literary
WHALEN
DOROTHY
LUCY JEAN ANDERSON
Ant. Lit.
Societt
WILLIS H. BMITH
Asst. Society
NANOY BECKER

Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor

WRITERS
Mary Chick
Betty Ann Pennington
France Smith
Elisabeth A. Krlrgel
Blllle Irrln
Loaise Payne
LORRAINE

LEPER

E-

-

--

Feature

tdltor

WRITERS

SPECIAL

Cameron Cofrman
Mary Reea Land

Ed Lancaster
Dave Balyera

Carrel

REPORTERS

John Darnell
Betty Barle
Miriam Rosen
Quentln Bouston
Pan Ledrldge
Capel McNash
Theodora Nadelsteln
Catherine Jones
Leslie Scott
C. T. Hertzsch
Frances Reld
Dorothy Appleton
Elisabeth Milliard
Martha Moore
JAY

Lawrence Edmonson
Dorothy Wundertton
Ed Lancaster
Mary Sharberg
Jame Rub
Rosa Chepeleff
Mary Ague Brend
H. O. Skinner
Elvis

Sports Editor
WRITERS
BUI Huston
Max Lancaster
--

Jo Qulnn
Norman Oarllng

Morgue

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ED GILBERT
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LUCIAN
SPORTS

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MOORRldtertlno

Walter Rehm
ERNIE SHOVE A

the while you were walking to
school.
I suppose policemen haven't given
up the art of bicycle riding, but one
never notices them so mounted any
Conducted by DOROTHY WHALEN
more. And the funny round hoops
they wore to keep their trousers
from catching in the spokes I
We ourselves are the "others" to We knew each other as Bob and
Speaking of policemen you never
Jim,
the others. Andre Maurols.
Nor has my love through years find them In the parks any more
Back when you and I were eight
The following extracts have been grown dim.
or nine, that was the place where
taken from "Modern American As looking back o'er troubled seas
there was a cop on constant duty
Poetry," published by the Oalleon I recall my pal of boyhood days.
A big Irishman, he usually was
Press. This book is an anthology He Is gone now,
of hitherto unknown poetry and Is And the roads we once traveled with and could roll a hoop and Rhoot
marbles as well as anybody. I guess
Joy and delight,
the third annual publication of a
major collection devoted to the No longer hold what they did for the law's gone sophisticated on us.
What's happened to those doggy
me.
work of new poets, compiled on the
right. hrTid drives they used to
basts of a national competition. We I am gray now.
have? There's one over here in the
are proud to announce It.
The hammers of instants mighty engineering
college, redolent of
forge
goggles and dusters In the same
Have bent my youthful steel
Beautiful and Stranjre
motoring. Before we
"Beautiful and strange, your love.
Into clay, broken and prone, on the breath with cars,
pot used to
it was a regular
Like a rapier of flame it swung
Potter's wheel.
afternoon feature; in fact,
down
But 'ere the final tempering has Sundaypart of
quite
the family routine to
From nowhere, and slashed its way
been done,
take a drive after dinner that day.
deep
I can sincere, look back
There's not much sport in it now
Upon a scattered Friendship
Into the heart of my heart.
unless you bother some highway cop
Yet Intact.
whose motorcycle won't go as fast
Like a shaft of moonlight, pouring
DAVID JAMES.
as you can. What a lot of trouble
gold
we have to go to now to get a real
Over night's careful blackness, to
Francis Hackett has announced thrill!
make
that the Intention of his forthcomJanuary was a good month for
Leaves do odd little shadow dances, ing "Francis the First," is to "show
skating, back in the old days. It's
it
to place the
Filtered softly, silently, on the most enigmatic and most subtle of hard to describe with what anxiety
we looked forward to the afternoon
trembling
modern nations,
to reveal the when mother had said we might
Small thing that was I."
sources of Its
and Its skate way up the river and take
LUCY JEAN ANDERSON.
Incorrigible egoism, to account for some sandwiches and stuff, and
its peculiar ethics and its courage skate home In the moonlight! Now
Music In the Shadows
and Its charm."
we come to it is going to
As I sit and muse in my firelight's
Larry Barretto has written o the closestmatch.
a hockey
glow
book on Mexico. "Bright Mexico,"
like to take a day
Sometime
I think of a pal of long ago.
In which he explains that Mexico off and playI'ddolls and Jacks, toe
Friend was he, stanch and true.
is grand if you don't mind the dance with old tin cans, and play
Pals, we our mutual troubles knew. absence of potable water
and a few a little
maybe. I guess
other things. "There are, thank the we're getting old and wise and paLord, no electric lights," he says, tient. Isn't it a shame?

se

PRACTICABILITY

RESULTS OF A "BULL
SESSION"
In one of their Informal "bull
sessions" a group of students at the
University of Washington elevated
their discussion to a plane higher
than usual In such forums and
worked out a singular plan of edu
cation.
Five points were outlined In their
plan:
1. Class attendance will not be
compulsory.
2. Only one final test will be given.
3. No grading system; either pass
or fail.
4. A
week;
day,
and five-da- y
week.
5. One subject will consume all
of the student's time until it Is
completed.
The first three suggestions are not
unusual. They have been argued
about many times. But the last two
are sufficiently new and Interesting
to be worth comment.
The request for a
week
sounds like the ultimatum of a
heavily
group. However, it might be a neat bit of
dramatic Irony If the sequel of such
a plan proved more onerous than
the present system.
Their last suggestion seems better motivated, especially at the
present time. When the press of
finals necessitates a frenzied packing of five subjects into one brain,
one has the feeling of attempting
to select a lunch In a cafeteria In
five seconds, and finally getting
five-ho-

ur

ur

over-work-

In the last few years, there has
been a growing movement In several
institutions of higher learning for
the Inclusion of a course to avoid
unhappy marriages. It is now offered at the Universities of North
Carolina, Wisconsin, Michigan, and
Butler; the latter being one of the
first to Institute such a course. It
is offered only to senior men and
comprises a frank discussion of
marriage problems.
At the University of Kentucky