xt7jsx645j5w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx645j5w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361201  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  1, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  1, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7jsx645j5w section xt7jsx645j5w Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

PLANS FORMED

rress Association

Will Meet Here

SCIENCE UNIT

Discussion and Banquet Fri
day Night Are Features
Of Meeting

Three Slory jluildinir To Re
Erected As Tart of PWA
Program; Work To Commence In Sprinrr
,

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
BY LOCAL DIRECTOR
Home Economics and Bioloffi
cal Science Denartment
To Get New Quarters
A new $225,000 Science

will be of modern design, surtower and
mounted by a
will be constructed of fireproof ma-

It

i"

building

the latest addition to the 11,000,000
PWA government grant, will be the
next project following the construction of the Student Union building
on the University campus, it was
announced by E. P. Farris, director of operations.
The new structure will be located
just south of McVey and Kastle
halls and will be three stories high.

4

'

fc

Field House Plans Complete;
Construction to Begin In Spring

Work on the proposed athletic
terials.
The biological science divisions of field house will begin as soon as apthe University and the departmeni proval of a $50,000 WPA grant is obof home economics will be housed tained from officials in Washington,
there, with fully equipped modern according to an announcement Satlaboratories, recitation and lecture urday by Prof. E. P. Farris, director
rooms and offices for the sta.fl of the University building program.
The grant, application for which
The basement will be
members.
both for storage and has been in the hands of the offiutilized
cials for some time and probably
Mr. Farris explained that there will be acted upon shortly, will be
has been some aimcuity in nuuuiig added to $20,000 already provided
aatlKfur.tnrv fsne.cn allocations foi by Gov. A. B. Chandler, bringing the
departments, which is delaying in total amount to be spent on the
itial ttralung oi plans, dui mat uie building to $70,000. The field house
work will probably begin next spring Is a separate project and is not included in the $1,100,000 building
mlth WPA lfthnr used.
Other phases of the University's program for which funds were rebuilding program inciuaes a cen- cently approved.
tral heating plant, a law building,
Present plans for the field house
an engineering building and a Stu include construction of one large
dent Union building. A number ol room, 175 feet long, 120 feet wide
nt.her nrnipcts. tentative in Char and 30 feet high at Its center, to be
acter anrt dpnendlnir on additional located on the present intramural
grants, are being considered, Mr. practice field between Stoll field
Farris saia.
ind the Alumni gymnasium. The
floor will be earthen. The building
will not be heated nor will it contain locker rooms, as athletes who
continue ' to
Hall use the "building will locker rooms
Held
dress In the basement
Alumni gymnasium or of
Four Lectures Are Heard At of the
the gymnasium annex on South
Style Show; Nineteen
Limestone. The room will seat approximately 4,550 persons. Origins
Model
al plans for the building provided
A style show, sponsored by the for two rooms, but changes have
University's Popularity Clinic and been made in the plans in order
a
the American Women Students, was that over basketball floor might be
the earthen floor If funds
held in Patterson hall at 7:30 o'clock laid
last Tuesday night. The sartorial for this purpose were provided.
The $50,000 grant does not inexhibition was preceded by a short
address given by Mrs. Iris Daven- clude funds for a swimming pool,
port, of the University department Professor Farris said, although such
iui( funds might be provided later. How-- 1
ol extension, wno spo&e on
and Lines to Suit Figures and Per- ever, the pool would not be located
in the field house but In a separate
sonalities."
This meeting closed the series of building.
Professor Farris stated that work
fmir lorturM held bv the Popularity
Clinic. Mrs. Frank L. McVey lec will be carried on, if the funds are
tured to the first assemDiy on gen provided, with the idea of completeral Etiquette." xne succeeding ing the structure in time for spring
"Personalitv" football practice.
and the "Fundamentals of Perfect
Grooming, Including the care ana FORMER GRID STAR
styling of the coniure, ana uie p
TULANE

iNYA Pay Checks
Ready Wednesday
checks for the work
October 11 to November
be given out to National
Administration
students
business office of the Administration building from 9 until 11:30 a. m. and from 1 until
4 p. m. Wednesday,
December
3, Dean T. T. Jones announced
today. All N. Y. A. students are
requested to gat their pay checks

)n this day

1937.

THIRD

Durst, Well Known
Artist, Presents An Enter
taining and Diversified
Program

Doctor

Dr. Sidney Durst,

--

well-kno-

wwiiwmiiv

mm

fl

OF YM MEMBERS

BEGINS FRIDAY
Kentucky Schools Will
Send De'eates To Conference of Faculty and Student Groups

President McVey and Helen
vKing Are Guest
Speakers

The Committee of

240, University

publicity committee, will hold its
first meeting of the school year in
tne lmveraity ciub room at 8
at o'clock tonight. In McVey hall, E.

hall.
Doctor Durst, always a favorite
In his past performances to Lexington audiences, showed an excellence of Interpretation and technique that was most inspiring to
the large audience who attended,
Outstanding among the numbers
presented was the opsnlng selec
tion, "Phantasie from Sonata in D
Flat" by Rheinberger, and the two
by the artist himself
numbers
"Adagio in E Minor" and "Festival
Prelude."
The first of the artists own coin- positions, the adagio, was quiet and
smooth, with lovely tones, and the
use of reedy stops which gave a
pleasing enect.
The "Chant Negre" was especially
distinctive because of it melody In
chimes and the "spiritual" vein
which ran through lt, and the final
' Concert Overture" was very ma
jestic In style with a variation of
light staccato chords, reminding
one of an old German chorale or

The appointment of Louis Toth,
former student at the University
and a Wildcat football star, to the
staff of the Tulane University
Medical school as Instructor of
physiology was announced recently
Mr. Toth, a graduate of the University of the class of 1931, received his master's degree here in
1932. He received his Ph. D. degree
from Rochester University and was
appoin'ed to his present position
chant.
this fall.

As an encore. Doctor Durst played an Improvisation of the theme
which Professor Carl Lam pert used
In composing the University Alma
The International Relations club Mater.
will hold a meeting at 4 p. m. WedSOCIAL GROUP TO MEET
nesday. December 2, in the Woman's building. Dr. Amry Vanden-bosc- h.
The YWCA Social group will meet
of the department of
Pres. Frank L. McVey, Dean P. political head
science, will speak on "New at 3 p. m. Wednesday In Boyd halL
P. Boyd and Dr. W. D. Funkhouser
All members are urged to attend.
are representing the University at American Neutrality Legislation."
the annual meeting of Southern
Association of Colleges and Second
try Schools which Is being held this
week In Richmond, Va., under the
auspices of the University of Virginia.
Dean Boyd Is a member of the
on
of Institutions
Commission
Higher Learning In the association
H. Church Ford, Federal District and St. Louis, Mo., and Little Rock,
and also a member of the Commit- Judge, will be the honored initiate Ark.
tee on Standards, chairman of the
Breckinridge Inn of Phi Delta
Committee on Entrance Require of the Initiation ceremonies to be Phi was installed on the campus In
menu and chairman of the Super- held when the seventh province of 1925 and was the sixty-fif- th
unit to
vising Committee for the Universithe International legal fraternity of receive a charter. The national
ty of Louisville Experiment.
to
Phi Delta Phi holds its biennial membership is restrictedonsolely role
legal profession and
Its
convention this year In Lexington the 28.000 members is such distinof
on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4 and guished men as President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt,
5. Judge Ford was appointed to office by President Roosevelt to suc- William Howard Taft, Charles E.
ceed Judge A. M. J. Cochran, de- Hughes, Oov. Alfred Landon, Bents
for PershSix freshmen
jamin Cardozo. Hugh Johnson, Cu-ding Rifles were appointed Cadet ceased.
Mills, Owen Young, Harold
Lon Rogers, province president
corporals at the last meeting of the
Delcompany by Lt. B. E. Brewer, head and alumni of the local chapter, Ickes and Roscoe Pound. Phi
arrangements, ta Phi holds the added distinction
will be In charge of
of the Military department.
Keyser, maglster of being the oldest professional fraassisted by Jack
Those who were appointed non- of Breckinridge Inn. The schools ternity In existence, being organcommissioned officers are: John making up the seventh province ized In 1869 at the University of
Shelton, Tavner Dunlap, Dennle are University of Kentucky, Wash- Michigan.
Goch, Oene Klnnalrd, J. D. Wilson, ington University of St. Louis, InFollowing the Initiation cereand W. W. Wilson. These men were diana University, University of Il- monies a banquet will be given by
advanced to the sophomore drilling linois, University of Iowa and the the alumni and the local chapter
unit because of their outstanding University of Missouri. Delegates in honor of Judge Ford, members
improvement
In the manual of will also be present from the Barris- of the law school faculty and the
ter Inns of Kansas City, St. Joseph visiting delegates.
arms.

RELATIONS CLUB TO MEET

Three UK Officials

At Education Meet

Legal Fraternity To Honor Judge

H. Church Ford Friday, Saturday

Brewer Appoints
Six New Corporals
try-ou-

en

G. Sulzer, director of publicity at
the University, announced today,
Dean W. S. Taylor will preside.
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University, and Miss Helen
King, assistant director of publicity,
will be the speakers at the meeting,
of Strollers Amateur
A pre-vinight will be presented under the
direction of Sam Bowman, commit
tee representative from Lewis coun
ty.
Refreshments will be served, and
all University students may attend,
according to the announcement.
The purpose of the committee,
composed of two students from each
of the state's 120 counties, is to disseminate Information about the
University to prospective students
and residents of the various parts
of the state.
ew

SESSIONS SCHEDULED
DECEMBER 4. 5, and 6

The following have not had
pictures made for the senior or
Junior section of the Kentucklan
They are entitled to a picture in
Please advise
these sections.
James Anderson, editor. In Room

Encased For

Discussions; Dr. Frank
Caldwell To Preside

of ten
Student representatives
colleges and universities in Ken
tucky will be in attendance at the
anmml State student and faculty
conference to be held D?c. 4, 5, and
8 in Lexington under the ausplre-o- f
the State Y. M. C. A. of Ken
tucky and in cooperation with the
S'ud-n- t
Y. M. C. A. of the University.
An extensive propram Including
two banquets and four discussion
meetings will be offered the students attending the conference. In
conjunction with the s'udent conference, a faculty conference will
be held Saturday under ths direction of Dr. Frank Caldwell, president of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Louisville
Many speakers will lead the discussion groups including Dr. Warner Hall, pastor of the Maxwell
Presbyterian church, Lexing:on: Dr.
Seth Huntington, pastor of Berea
Union church; Rev. Olaf Anderson,
pastor of the Prosbyterian church.
Lebanon; Mr. William McKee, regional secretary of the Student Y.
M. C. A., Atlanta, Ga.;
Prof.
Charles M. Laymon, member of the
faculty of Union Colle?3, Barbour-vlll- e;
Dr. Howard Whitaker, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Lexington; Rabbi
Milton Grafman, Temple Adath
Israel, Lexington; and Doctor Cald,

The conferenca will open Friday,
Dec. 4, and will be In charge of
Eart N. Peak, general secretary of
the University Y. M. C. A. and
chairman of the Conference Committee on Arrangements, and Tom
Spragens, president of the University Y. M. C. A.

200

AG AGENTS

ATTENDSESSION
Agriculture Meet
Closes; Program for 1937
Outlined and Many Speakers Heard

Three-Da-

y

Over 200 county and home demonstration agents, field workers,
specialists and others engaged In
agriculture extension attended the
agricultural workannual three-daers' conference which closed last
Wednesday at the College of Agriy

culture.
The conference was conducted
for the purpose of reviewing the
work of the past year and for outlining the government's agricultural program during 1937. Principal
speakers at the various sessions
were Dr. C. W. Warburton, director
of extension work for the United
States Department of Agriculture;
Carl W. Knaus, of Washington, director of the Central States nivlslon
Arbor day was observed on the of the Department of Agriculture
University campus last Tuesday af- extension work; and Miss Lenora
ternoon with the planting of a tree Sater, of Knoxville, home lighting
near the Administration building expert for the Tennessee Valley Authority.
by Phi Epsilon Phi, honorary botA feature of the meeting was an
any society.
dinner
The tree, a sour gum, was donat- Informal Universityheld Monday night
Commons under
in the
ed by Louis HUlenmeyer, an alumauspices of Epsilon Sigma Phi,
A marble the
nus of the University.
society composed of agricultural exmarker was placed near the tree by tension workers with 10 years' servthe society. The services, presided ice. Miss Lulu Logan, member of
over by officers and members of the staff of the College of AgriPhi Epsilon Phi, were conducted In culture, was In charge of the dinconjunction with the state obser- ner. T. R. Bryant, assistant direcvance ordered last week by Gover- tor of extension service for the Colnor Chandler.
lege of Agriculture, was In charge
Hansford T. Shacklett, of Waver-l- y, of the conference arrangements.
Ky., a member of the local chapter of Phi Epsilon Phi, is president
organizatloa
of the

Tree Is Planted
By Phi Epsilon Phi

Shacklett

national
Is

a graduate assistant at

the University.

Invited To Affair
Members and pledges of the Kentucky chapter of Omicron Delta
Kappa campus leadres' fraternity,
have been invited to attend a dinner-dance
to be sponsored by the
University of Cincinnati ODK group
Thursday. Several local members
will attend Uie affair.

Kernel Reporters
Meet Tomorrow
All members of the Kerne)
staff will meet Wednesday at i

p. m. In Room 50, McVey hall. It
is required that every member
be present as plans will be discussed for the K. I. P. A. convention. Those absent who do not
present a satisfactory excuse will
be dropped f n m the staff.

-

Following Must
Contact Kyi an

Manv Speakers

64, McVey hall, before 3 p. m.

Wednesday if picture is desired.
Fred Fischer, Hazel Douthltt,
Frank Dally, Nancy Crockett,
Leroy Combs, Robert Cole, Ann
Bishop, Wanda Berry, Berkley
Benneson, Charles Barrett, Roberta Atkins, Mildred Gorman,
Joe Harrington, Lacy Hopeon,
John Houlihan, Martha Jackson, James Kellond, John
Dwlght McMakin, Charles
Maddox, Clarence Miller, John
Mohney, Willie Wheeler,
Winnie Tate, Gordon Yancey,
Frances Woods, Mary White,
Warren, Sam Walton,
Oene
John Strother, Duncan Stokes,
Sam Sternberg, Mary Stark, Bill
Splcer,
Lester
Smith, Mary
Lu-cla- n,

Saunders, James Ruark, Benton
Roberts, Walter Riley, David
Pettus, Donald Buchanan, Jack
Carty, Maryetta Robert, Bettie
Gilbert, Amelia Buckley and
Sherlll Smith.

GUIGNOL

BUILDS

HUGE STAGE SET
'Twelfth Night" Necessitates
o f Largest
Construction
Set in History of Little

Theatre
One of the largest sets in th
history of the Gulgnol theatre is
now being constructed
for the
Shakespearean
drama,
"Twelfth
Night." which will be shown on
th Gulgnol stage for a week beriming Monday, December 7, it
was announced yesterday by Lolo
Robinson, director of the production.
All the space possible is beinst
utilized for the stage which will
portray a feeling of great height
and depth in conformity with the
atmosphere necessary to insure the
success of the Shakespearean come
dy. Deviating from past procedure,
the Elizabethan stage will not be
used, but a solid step stage will be
constructed for the purpose.
Each year it has been a custom
of the Gulgnol players to present
one of tho (great Shakespearean
dramas which would be of Interest
to students of the University.
"Twelfth Night," one of Shakespeare's great comedies, follows the
successful production of a series of
dramas Including such past performances as "Macbeth" and ' Romeo and Juliet," Shakespearean
tragedies successfully performed to
Guignol audiences of former years.
Between act entertainment will
consist, as In the past, of coffee
served In the lounge. Hostessee for
the occasion have not as yet been
selected.

Interfrat Formal

Will Be Saturday

The annual Interfraternity formal
will be held In the Alumni gymnasium next Saturday, December 5.
with Andy Anderson and his orchestra furnishing the music.
Decorations will be carried out In
the same form as in recent years
with the shields of all the fraternities hanging on the wall. This
year, however, instead of spreading
the shields all around the gym, they
will be hung behind the orchestra
and will form a huge "K."
Admission will be one dollar per
couple or stag.

National Frats Recommend
Abolishment of "Hazing

The National Interfraternity conannual
ference at Its twenty-eightsession held at the Hotel Commodore In New York last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday adopted several resolutions, among which was
a resolution In favor of eliminating
the practices of hazing fraternity
neophytes during initiation week.
Ken Raynor, a member of Delta
Chi fraternity, and Ray Lathrem,
Phi Sigma Kappa, were representatives to the session from the University.
The conference also stated that
the responsibility for abolishing the
"hell week" of fraternity "horseplay and hazing" was placed upon
local college authorities. In a rrso
lution adopted at the Friday meeting.
The question of responsibility for
violence
removing the
against fraternity neophytes has
been a toplo in the conference for
some time. Although the national
fraternal body places responsibility

21

Conclude Year With
Sparkling Play Against
Vols', But Lose by 7 to 6

Ten

or-

ganist and director of studies
the Cincinnati College of Music.
presented a distinctive program of
familiar organ numbers n the third
of the weekly vesp?r series Sunday
afternoon at 4 p. m. In Memorial
'

NEW SERIES NO.

1936

well.

MUSICALE

Committee of 240
Will Meet Tonight
HEARS ORGANIST

Co-Ed-

..

"Make-Up-."

The banquet, to be held at 7
o'clock Friday night In the University Commons, will include the
principal address by Dr. Richmond,
a welcome address by a memoir oi
Uie University faculty, and talks by
certam representatives of LexingA general busiton newspapers.
ness meeting wtH.be heid Sa.uraay
10:U0 a. m.at, which entiles win
at
be made for the bese, news story,
editorial, sports story, and featuru
story, taken from college newspapers of Kentucky between the aatcs
September 1, 1936 to December 1,
1&46.
Contest winners will be announced at the spring meeting in

Pay

at Pat

TEACHES AT

iiOUisviile,

month
10 will
Youth
lr the

Sartorial Exhibit

.whu

Featuring discussions on all
phases of Journalism by editors of
jicmbr publications and a banquet
Kh President James H. Richmond
of Muray State College as the
principal speaker, the annual fall
meeting of the Kentucky Into.-- will
lolleglate Press association
jonvene Friday and Saturday, Dec.
1 and 5, at the University,
the Kentucky Kernel acting ao host for the
siting delegates.
Registration for the conference
1U De held Friday, Dec. 4, trom lu
a m. to
noon, followed ay a
ienoral meeting at 1:30 p. m. with
jiscu.'.slons by representatives of
the various college papers.
Murray State college will discuss
Writing;" the Concgj
'Editorial
Heights Herald, Bowling Greet),
Covering Sports;" the Kentucky
Kernel, "College PubUclty;" the
Centre College Cento, "atdjf Organization and Campus Coverage;'
ine Eastern Progress, Eastern btaie
college, "Advertising;"
and the
Cardinal and Cream, University oi

u

two-sto- ry

The coeds responsible for the success of the clinic are Marie Bee be,
Evalyn Spears, Elizabeth Johnson,
Dorothy Wunderllch and Marie
Meyers.
The girls who modeled the
a. th stale dlsnlav were
Dolores Collins, Elizabeth Rogers,
Janet Chanslor, Mildred Jones, Vir
glnia Ferguson, Kitty Mahan, Jane
Marshall. Nell Cralk, Katie Wood- burn, Jane Turner, Rosemary
Cllnkscales, Nancy Harrison, Jean
Barker, Lois King, vasnu Aioen,
xjrnnr Fritt.h Bach. Marie Meyer
Mary Jane Eddie, and Playmate
Hansbougn.

t

r- -

$225,000

V

McVEY HALL

Kentucky College STATF fiflNfll AVrVCats
av
w

ARTIST'S VIEW OP NEW FIELD HOUSE

j"

MEETS 3 P. M. TOMORROW

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER I.

VOL. XXVII.

FOR

OF

KERNEL STAFF

Seven Seniors End Football
Career With Brilliant
Play in if Against
Tennessee
An outplayed
Tennessee
Volunteer eleven eked out a
J to 6 victory over a fighting
sand of Kentucky Wildcats
Thursday afternoon on
d
Shields-Watkifield,
Knoxville, before 21,000
d
snow-:overe-

ns

thrill-braze-

fans.

The Wildcats, entering the
?ame as underdogs, played
their best ball of the season
is they outclassed the Vols
.vith the exception of Tennessee's scoring dash in the third

quarter. The 'Cats were continually
threatening the Tennesse goal line
throughout the last period.
Late In the first quarter, Kentucky began a touchdown march
from Its own
line. With
Johnson,
Simpson, and Davis
smashing the Tennessee line, the
'Cats marched down the field
averaging 5 yards a try. Simpson
gave Kentucky a first down on thi
Vol
line by gaining 9 yards
through tackle. On the next play,
the Wildcat fullback again carried
the ball and plunged through tackle
the remaining distance to the goal
line for a Kentucky touchdown.
Simpson's place kick of the extra
point was wide of Its mark.
'Cats Hold
Neither team seriously threatened during the remaining time in
the second quarter. Tennessee was
unabl to gain against Kentucky's
Impregnable line, which for the first
on
extime came up to
pectations. The Wildcat
line was as far as the Vols were
able to advance during this period.
Tennessee scored In the third
quarter when Phil Dickens,
halfback, took a punt
from Johnson and raced 63 yards
behind perfect blocking before being pulled down by Nevers on Kentucky's one yard line. On the next
play, Dougherty propelled himself
across the goal line for Tennessee's
touchdown.
Porter then sent the
ng
crowd into a frenzy by
the ball squarely between the
(Continued on Page Four)
44-y-

pre-seas-

48-y- ard

place-kicki-

Kampus
Kernels
The

Committee of 240 will
8 o'clock tonight in the
faculty club rooms on the third
flor of McVey haU.

meet at

Representatives of all fraternities,
sororities, and other organi:atlons
having pages in the 1937 Kentucklan are asked to call at the Kentucklan office, room 54 McVey hall,
before Wednesday to check on thelr
pictures.
A luncheon meeting of all actives
and pledges of O. D. K. will be held
at noon today in the University
commons. Please be present in order that the Cincinnati trip can be

planned.

An open house for all University
students will be held from 4 to 6
p. m. on Friday, Dec. 4, in the
Woman's building. An orchestra will
provide music, and refreshments
will be served by members of Cwens

and the Association of Women

Stu-

dents.

There will be a business meeting
of Pershing Rifles at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in Major Scudder's room In
Alumni halL
Kentucklan pictures of the Soph-mor- e
Commission will be taken at
5 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, In the
Woman's building. All members are
requested to be there promptly.

Ther will be a meeting of Theta
Sigma Phi at 4 p. m. Wednesday
in the Woman's building.
Father O'Bryan will speak to the
on college officials, it promotes Its
cooperation in eliminating the prac- freshman YMCA cabinet at 7:30
tonight in the YMCA rooms. His
tices.
The resolution noted an evident topic will be "The History of the
trend of the students to minimize Catholic Church."
and discard hazing and to apply
L
more mature procedures in
The usual 5 o'clock meeting oi
week. "However, the con- Suky will not be held today.
ference recognized," the resolution
said, "that the problem is local and
There will be an Important meetthat the custom and traditions ing of Strollers in Room 111 Mc- which prevail on any campus are Vey hall at 4 p. m. today. All mem-- i
determined by public opinion on bers are urged to attend this meet
that campus, and not by the na- ing.
tional organizations of our fraternities, and effective action can
There wil be a meeting of the
only be prescribed through agreement of all chapters on that cam- Hort club at 7:30 Thursday night in
pus supported by local public opin- the Agricultural building. Everyone
interested in horticulture is urged
ion."
The resolution recommended to to attend.
every conference member, support
The World Fellowship group of
of measures to abolish "hell week"
taken by any college "to the end ' the YWCA will meet at 3 p. m. tothat the fraternities may thereby day in the Woman's building. The
De dignified both in essence and in subject for discuslon
wil be the
I
(Continued on Page Four)
Pvace conference.
an

* THE KENTUCKY

Page Four

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CO

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Editor-in-Chie- f

Managing Editor

''"'J

Editor

Business Manager

Ike M. Moore

Be"y

Er'

Editorial Adviser
Associate Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Assistant Editor

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WORD ADULT

old-styl-

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English visitors note the change in saying
d
that colleges on these shores compare with
and Cambridge in regards future ability.
It is easier to spot leaders, thinkers, and statesmen of coming years. Courses that expose the
of communism and facism, and
an avid interest in the works of Thomas Jefferson indicate not so much a leaning for such
doctrines as a desire to understand every angle
of the social order. History, economics, and
sociology are on the upgrade in student popularity.
Religion as an institution has taken a back
seat. The undergraduate remains too passive
for Atheism and lines up as a vague Deist. Religion, topped by economics, has replaced sex
and liquor as the prime
football.
The typical American college is
Every campus inherits provincial characteristics not found on any other campus. But the
student trend, ably pictured by Fortune, smacks
of a similarity that might well go for East Lansing as any other campus. The Michigan State
Ox-for-

inner-working-

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bull-sessio- n

lain

OO TNALL
The football team concluded its season in a
manner which should iusuire pride in every one
of its many suppoiteis and which should atone
for some of the things which were said about it
on any of the few occasions during the season
when the outlook seemed dark. Playing an inspired ball game against the Volunteers of Tennessee, the Wildcats struck fear and respect into
the hearts of their opponents and lost by the
scantest po sible margin,
It is such games as Thursday's battle which
prove the adage which says in effect, "It matters
not who won or lost but how you played the
game."
If, as many contend, Kentucky's man did
cross the goal on that line play, it is to be regretted that the officials, although working una snow covder the most trying of handicaps
might have given
ered field, missed the play that
our boys a victory.
It seems to this journal that never before in
this slate has enthusiasm for the University's
football team i cached the high that it did
Thursday. When the game ended, the fans
were not upset, but, on the contrary, declared
that a hard game between two fine teams had
been played. They were proud of our team.
Such incidents show that football followers can
be just as generous in their applause as they can
sometimes be generous in their disdain for a
A

a cross section of the American college achieved
postal ballot and perusal of college
newspapers convinces Fortune that the college
son follows his father's political views.
The present college generation is fatalistic.
There is no desire to dramatize its predamcnt.
Chancy gambling has gone the way of the fat
allowance from home and the campus leader of
B. M.
today walks in a disguise. The
O. C. no longer commands unqualified allegiance from the undergraduate, but the intellectually-curious
person, once considered "queer"
is climbing past the conventional leaders.

Eli AGE through

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FxrruTiM p. ...

UioKi.r M. SriM.iK
toss J. Chi i i i h i
David 11. Sumrs

the collegian, it can be said that Fortune catches
accurate view of modern collegia.
The recent economic upheaval has been
blamed with the providing and distinct serious
attitude on the campus today. No flavorsomc
language has been contributed to the American
diction of late, and the college man has grown
noticeably unvocal both on and off the campus.
Hearst occasionally calls him communistic. But

a most

1

t.

News.

Cuttlv
with

Up The Campus
Theo Nadelstein

7--

losing team.
As long as the Wildcats play the type of game
that was played Thursday, whether they win or
lose. The Kernel will continue to support them
to the limits of its power.
To Coach Wynne and his charges, to Messrs.
Nevers, Johnson, Potter, Huddleston, Myers,
Pritchaid and On, who played their last game
for Kentucky, we extend congratulations.

ANOTHER CHANCE EB1UNG AWAY
As officials announce that plans for the new
field house ate practically complete, the somewhat indefinite statement is attached that in the
event a swimming pool is built, it will have to
be housed in an addition to the main building.
Neither dots there seem to be provision for a
basketball court.
l'heie, we submit, is an example of circumvention in its purest foim.
In other words, the men who are drawing up
plans for the building, appeal to be in such a
hurry to get it completed that they are omitting
two of the most impoitant functions of a field
house.

Those persons who have dared to dream that
an institution in which 3,500 students are housed
might some day have a swimming pool for the
use of students and faculty, may, it appears, just
as well keep on di earning.
Likewise, those who have long felt that
people would attend our ba ketball games,
if the space was piovided, will have to continue
to witness the situation where the student body
takes up moie than half the seals in the stands.
10,-00- 0

FORTUNE KNEADS HIE COLLEGE BRED
1'iom the once boisterous, flamboyant youth
with a flair for racoon coats and cut away l ords
to a sober young man who realizes that college
is but a means to an end is the evolution of the
college man traced by tiudite if somewhat bulk)
Fortune for June. Overlooking a decided
"eastern" tinge with which it is prone to paint

HO LI DA Y POSTMORTEMS:
"Now I know professors aren't human. I had
an 8 o'clock class on Mo