xt7k0p0wr03b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wr03b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361110  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7k0p0wr03b section xt7k0p0wr03b Best Copy Available

SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVII.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

GRANT

On $65,000 Law

Plans

Building

TO HEAD PARADE

HearFarquhar

At 'Charm Clinic9

NEW SERIES NO.

ALUMNI SOCIETY

ARMISTICE

Prof. E.

Ran-qu-

et

MEETING IS HELD
SATURDAY MORNING
Appointments and Leaves of
Absence Are Granted At
Special Session
At a meeting of the Board of
Trustees held Saturday morning In
President McVey's office, an addt
tlonal PWA grant of $327,000 for
the University's building program
awarded recently by officials in
Washington, was formally accepted,
and authorization to sign an application for an additional $60,000
grant through the WPA for the
proposed field house was given to
the President by the executive com
mittee of the board.
The additional grant for the field
house, If approved, will bring the
total available for this project to
$80,000. A sum of $20,000 has al
ready been provided by Governor
A. B. Chandler to aid in construcUnder the
tion of the building.
present plans, the field house will
be located east of the alumni gymnasium. It will contain two rooms
both with either dirt or tanbark
floors, one of which will be 100 by
180 feet and the other 100 by 80
feet.
The larger room will be used as
a winter football practice cage, for
R. O. T. C. drills, as a band prac
tice field, and for athletic events
sponsored by the department of
physical education. The other room
will be used for nancioau courts, indoor tennis courts, and other fields
of this type. Showers and locker
rooms will also be provided near
the rooms. No provision Is made for
a basketball floor in the present
plans.
Appointments and leaves of ab
sence were also approved and an
nounced at the board meeting.
Those granted sabbatical leaves for
1937-- 38
were Paul Whitakcr, professor of German, and Dr. Brooks
Hamilton of the department of hy
giene. J. E. Humphery, field agent
in animal husbandry, was granted
a year's leave to accept a position
in Doultry husbandry with the
United States department of agriculture.
Appointments were those of Miss
Irene roster as custodian oi trie
Carnegie grant to the music de
partment, adn Joe Hudcneston ana
Charles Baril as assistants in the
deDartment of physical education
to take over the classes of Profes
sor H. H. Hansen, who is on leave.
The resignation of Dr. H. H. Thorn-berrassistant plant pathologist,
Doctor Thornberry
was accepted.
resigned to acept a similar post
with the United States department
of agriculture.
Members of the board present at
the meeting included Judge Robert
Gordon, Louisville, who presided In
the absence of Judge Richard C.
Stoll; J. B. Andrews, Newport;
James Park, Lexington; Miller Holland, Owensboro and D. H. Peak,
Business Agent of the University.
y,

Students Appointed

To Be On Magazine

Miss Theo Nadelsteln, Associate
Editor of the Kentucky Kernel, and
a senior in the department of
Journalism, has recently been appointed Southern region reporter
for the "Intercollegian," national Y
WCA magazine. She has also been
appointed student editor of the
News - Letter," monthly bulletin
of the YWCA which contains news
of YWCA activities throughout the

South.
Miss Nadelsteln is president of
TheU Sigma Phi, Journalism honorary for women, and a member of the YWCA senior cabinet
and Is one of several students of
the University who have been se-

lected to be In "Who's Who In
and ColUniversities
American
leges."

SLADE SPEAKS TO
AGRICULTURE GROUP
The Poultry club held It regular
monthly meeting at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday, Nov. 5, in the Dairy

building with Mr. Harold Bllnkley,
presiding. Mr. D. D.
Blade, owner and operator of the
Kentucky Hatchery, led the group
in discussions on different questions of the poultry world.
Plans are being made for a
banquet which is to be
held at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday,
Nov. 18, In the University Commons. This banquet Is being held
for those Interested In poultry.
CHAM BERLAIN'S BOOK OUT

Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, director
of the bureau of school service at
the University is the author of "The
Teacher and School Organization,"
a new text Just published by
Inc., of New York. Doctor Chamberlain U a graduate of
the University of Indiana and has
been a member of the University
stall since 1929.
Pren-tlce-Ha- ll,

Farrls of the
Engineering announced today. Pro
fessor Ferris stated that the pro
Ject would cost approximately $65- ,-

Patterson

CLASSES DISMISSED
FOR PARTICIPANTS

If the plans are satisfactory
the PWA will furnish 45 cents on David L. Flanders Temporari
every dollar and the school will suply Selected As Regimenply 55 cents on every dollar.
tal Commander
law building bids will then
The
be advertised.
Composing the first of three di
The new building will be located
on the plot of ground between the visions of patriotic organizations of
Lexington to pay respects to the
football stadium and the library.
A portion of the building will have World War dead, the University R.
new glass block panel for Indirect O. T. C. Regiment and the Univer
lighting. There will be two floors sity band will participate in the
to the building. On the first floor annual Armistice Day parade Wedthere will be a lounging room, a nesday, November 11. O. T. C. unit
Members of the R.
small court room and some class
rooms. On the second floor there and the band will be dismissed from
will be a lobby, a recreation room, classes held from 10 to 12 a. m.
the parade,
and more class rooms. The profes- Wednesday to attendthe registrar's
sors will also have their offices on it was announced by
office yesterday.
In the event of
the second floor.
inclement weather
The building will be constructed be cancelled and a the parade will
pennant will be
of brick and stone, and will be
hoisted on the campus flag pole im
landscaped in evergreens.
mediately under the National color
not later than 8 a. m., Indicating
that the parade will be called off
COLONEL
and that students will attend class
es as usual.
The line of march and temporary
HERE officers for the parade were B.anE.
TO
nounced yesterday by Colonel
Brewer, marshall of the day.
The regiment will form on the
Reknown Scholar and Soldier drill field promptly at 10 a. m. for
To Address Students De- organization of companies and in
on
The band will
cember 3 on "The Roswell spection.avenue in front of form Art
the
Euclid
000.

ISHAM

SPEAK

Papers"

Banker and bibliophile Col. Ralph
H. Isham, formerly of the British
army field staff, will address the
students of the University at 4 p.
m. Thursday, December 3, on "The
Boswell Papers."
By the use of tactful strategy
Colonel Isham purchased these famous papers, long a desired treasure of a thousand collectors, from
Lord and Lady Talbot In 1927. He
has published the papers in a personal edition, cosUng $500,000 and
showing unmatched skill in reproduction.
The Colonel la Internationally
known as an examplary host and
an outstanding literary scholar.
Alexander Woolcott has labeled him
"the greatest story teller of his
time."
The University's guest speaker
has Just returned from Europe
where he observed recovery and political conditions. He recently completed a series of radio lectures over
eighty stations from coast to coast
on a national hookup.
Colonel Ishem attended Cornell
and Yale, and when the war broke
out he volunteered In the British
army, where he worked on the staff
under Robertson and Haig. He was
given a permanent rank and the
Order of the British Empire by
King George.

Center.

The unit will march promptly at
the route of march being
South Lime to Euclid, east on Euc
lid to Rose, north on Rose to Main,
(Continued to Page Four)
10:25,

Pacifism Is Topic
Of Forum Meeting
Prof. E. Z. Palmer Leads Reg
ular Discussion at Maxwell Church
"A national solidarity based on
Christian love is the only effective
defense against war," Prof. E. Z.
Palmer, of the College of Commerce
told students at a forum held at

o'clock Sunday evening at
Maxwell Presbyterian church. His
subject was "Christianity and Mili
tary Preparedness."
The speaker explained that huge
armies and navies tend to breed
war rather than enforce peace,
"Military victory is hollow and in
effective when it meets with unified
ostracism," Professor Palmer said.
From history Prof. Palmer showed how Napoleon's triumphant
march into Russia met with failure
because the Russians were not
amenable to his "iron hand" rule.
Quoting from the Bible he showed
how Christ used "passive reels
tance" rather than force.
Next Sunday the Maxwell Pres- Dyienan cnurcn cnoir win give a
recital, and Sunday, Nov. 22, Miss
Mary Buckingham and Prof. W. S.
Dr. Davis Buckner of the College Anderson will lead the discussion
of Agriculture was a speaker at the on "The Christian Obligation to
regular Friday luncheon meeting the Unfit."
of the Lexington Optimist club in
the Lafayette hotel. His talk Included a brief resume of his recent
tour of Germany and other countries of Europe, namely, Austria,
Belgium, France and England.
Doctor Buckner was one of the Advanced Dancing Classes To
two official representatives of the
Re Conducted; New Group
United States at the International
To Start Immediately
conference held last AuPoultry
gust In Lelpslg, Germany.
A formal tea dance for the be
ginners
and advanced dancing
TRANSFER STUDENTS
classes sponsored by Miss Leila
TO ELECT OFFICERS Bush Hamilton will be held from
4 to 6 p. m. Wednesday, Novem
The Transfer club of the YWCA ber 11, In the Women's gym. This
will hold election of officers at 7:30 dancing classes held on the cam
o'clock Thursday, Nov. 12, In Boyd pus for both men and women stu
hall. All transfer women who wish dents.
to Join the club are Invited to at- -,
second series of classes will
tend this meeting. The ciud nas Thewith registration for both, adbeen organized by the YWCA for start
courses bethe purpose of acquainting new vanced and beginners' p. m. Thurswomen on the campus with faculty ing held from 4 to 5:30
members, other transfers, and stu day, Nov. 12 In the "Y" Room at
the Armory. The charge will be $1
dents, and to facilitate the entertainment of the next group of for three lessons. The advanced
class will be held every Wednesday
transfer women on the campus.
Information concerning the club starting next week, and the becan be obtained irom eaizaoein ginners' class will start on ThursCowan, YWOA secretary, at the day.
Woman's building.
STl'DENT ACCEPTS JOB
GROIP VISITS EXHIBIT
Miss Billie Irvine, who will gradLast Friday five of the instruc uate from the home economics detors from the art department with partment in January, has accepted
a group of students visited a mod- a position in Lexington, Ky.. with
ern art exhibit of Abstract and the Kentucky Utilities Company.
Cubist art. The remaining instruc- Miss Irvine's work will consist in
tors and students left at 8:00 a. m. assisting in cooking schools sponthis morning to spend the day at sored by the utilities company, and
the exhibit.
in the demonstration of different
electrical appliances for use in the
homes. Miss Irvine is a member of
LANCES GET CERTIFICATES
the Home Economics club.
Lances, men's Junior honorary,
TWENTY MEN PLEDGED
is to have a certificate made for
all of its members. Professor Honne
Block and Bridle, national honmade the original drawing for the
shingle," the cut of which will be orary fraternity in Agriculture,
kept for future use by the organiza- held Its pledging exercises Friday
tion. The present members gave night, Nov. 6, in the Stock Judging
twenty
ADDroxlmatelv
the money tor the plan and out Pavilion.
students were pledged to the fra--1
which will be donated to the
tcriuty at these exercises.
6:30

Buckner Speaks At
Optimist' Luncheon

Formal Tea Dance
Concludes Series

with Dr. E. F. Farquhar, professor
of English, as the guest speaker.
Doctor Farguhar discussed "Pleasing Personality and How to Develop
It." His speech was the second in
a series of four scheduled, by the
Popularity Clinic In order to aid
women students In becoming more
Mrs.
attractive and charming.
Frank McVey presented the opening discussion, and the third meeting, on "Styling of the Hair." will
be held on Monday, Nov. 16, in
Patterson hall.
All women students are Invited
to attend the meetings of the clinic,
which will be continued during the
year should enough women desire
it.

7;

March Late in Ith

!1-Ya-

COLLEGE HEADS

Quarter Yields 'Cats'

St. George Hotel, Alumni

MEETING

De-W-

Work Is Completed
On Health Offices

President McVey

To Address Texas

Educational Meet

ROTC Cadet Dance
To Be Held Nov.

Block and Bridle

ed

hog-calli-

j

mlor-matl-

Hoard of State
Collecres Convene on Thurs
day; Will Tour Blue Grass

ttegion

Headquarters

CABINETS HOLD

Sponsors Festival

MEET HERE

At FRIDAY DINNER Governing

125
Approximately
alumni and
friends of the University from the
northeastern and New England
states were guests of the Kentucky
Society of New York at a banquet
given Friday night at the Biltmore
hotel In honor of the Wildcats, in
New York to play the Manhattan
Jaspers.
Short talks were made by the
coaches and by prominent alumni.
Among those who spoke were Coach
Chester Wynne, Wallace Mulr, S.
A. "Daddy" Boles, Frank Daugherty
of Philadelphia, H. F. Scholtz, pres
ident of the International Engineer
ing Company of Bankok, Slam,
Berkely Hedges of Philadelphia, J.
Irvine Lyle, president of the Carrier Engineering Corporation of
YMCA and YWCA To Hear New York, and John "Shipwreck"
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin; Stu- Kelly, former Wildcat grid star and
the Brookly
dents and Faculty Are In- manager of football team. Dodgers
professional
vited to Attend
Headquarters for alumni was at
the St. George hotel In Brooklyn
An open meeting of the Y. W. C. and many old grads registered at
A. and Y. M. C. A. cabinets will be the booth, according to R. K. Saly-er- s,
held at 7:30 o'clock tonight In Patalumni secretary, who was in
terson hall, with Mr. and Mrs.
itt charge.
Arrangements for the banC. Baldwin as guest speakers. quet were In charge of Howard In
Both students and faculty are in- gles of the Kentucky Society. An
vited to attend the meeting, which estimated crowd of 400 Kentuckians
is being made possible by the Stu- attended the Manhattan-Kentuck- y
dent Volunteer Movement.
game on Ebberts Field Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin were mis- afternoon.
sionaries to Burma for 10 years,
and for the past three years have
been speaking on college campuses
In the northern and western states
of the country. Mrs. Baldwin, the
author of the play "Ba Thane,"
which has been produced by numM. Rogers Is Transferred
erous groups in colleges and churchand Will Take Over
es, will also speak to the Y. W. C. A.
New Duties
World Fellowship group at 3 p. m.
in the Woman a building, and to
on the offices of the UniWork
the Y. W. C. A. Book group at 4 p.
versity department of the United
m. in the same building.
Last summer the Baldwins gath States public health service for
ered a group of 25 college students field studies in mental hygiene has
Dr. Lieuen M.
from several states and nations to been completed.
will conduct
be a part of their summer camp in Rogers, psychiatrist,
New York, and this year they are the work in the hope of
his program with that of the
looking for another group on the
University's program of research.
campuses on which they are speakThe work that will be carried on
ing. Personal Interviews with either Mr. or Mrs. Baldwin may be ar- by the new health service departranged today through Bart Peak, at ment Is the only project of its kind
the Y. M. C. A. office in the Arm- being conducted by the United
ory, or through Elizabeth Cowan at States public health service.
Dr. Rogers has been transferred
the Y. W. C. A. office In the Womto Lexington
from New York,
an's building.
where he has been working on a
special study of psychiatric needs
of general hospitals in the metropolitan area. He has been with
the United States public health service since 1921.
Dr. Rogers is a native of Refugio,
Tex., and a graduate of the UniPresident Frank L McVey will versity of Texas. He has recently
fulfill a series of speaking engagemoved his family, consisting of his
ments during the month of Novemwife and two children, to Lexingber that will carry him from Ken- ton.
tucky to Texas, it was announced
this week.
"The Educational Situation in
Kentucky" will be the subject for
13
Doctor McVey's first address, to be
given Nov. 12, before the eastern
division of the Kentucky EducaRegiment to Sponsor Dance;
tion association In Ashland.
On
Request Military Men
Friday morning he will discuss the
Wear Uniforms
same subject before the northern
division of the same group meetThe first Regimental Cadet Hop
ing in Newport.
On November 14 Doctor McVev of the year will be held from 4
will
discuss
"State University until six p. m. Friday, Nov. 13, In
Problems" before the meeting of the Alumni gymnasium.
This hop will be sponsored by the
the National Association of Governing Boards of State Universities entire University of Kentucky regi
at the University high school on ment and not by Scabbard and
Blade as it lias been In the past.
the University campus.
In order to make the dance pureNext uoctor McVey will travel to
Houston. Texas, where he will meet ly a military affair, all men are
with and speak to the members of requested to wear their regulation
the Association of Land Grant Col- uniforms.
Music will be furnished by Gene
leges and Universities. During the
last two days of the week he will Bryant and his orchestra and the
be in Austin, Texas, where he will admission will be 25 cents per
meet with the members of the Na couple.
tional Association of State Uni
versities. While in Austin he will CATALOG COMPILED
take part in the discussion of "Aca
HY UK DEPARTMENT
demic Freedom"
and "Graduate
Studies."
"A Catalog of Kentucky Art" is
being compiled by the Kentucky
Federation of Women's Club and
will be published by the University
extension department. This catalog is to contain statistical
on the sculpture, prints,
The annual fall festival, spon
sored by the Block and Bridle club. paintings, and etchings of Kentucky.
Is to be held November 19 in the
Chairmen in every county in
judging pavilion on the ExperiKentucky who are assisting In this
ment Station farm.
Different clubs and departments compilation have been sent letters.
of the College of Agriculture will Listing of the materials available
have booths to exhibit and to Illus- Is being supervised by Mrs. W. T.
trate their work. Among the events Latterly, secretary of woman's club
milking service at the university.
will be the annual co-contest, the
contest for
GROIP TO TOIR VICINITY
boys and many events in which the
adult visitors may participate.
The Social Service group of the
A state turkey show will be held
from November 18 to 20 in the same YWCA will make a tour of the Lexbuilding.
A large turkey will be ington slum districts, the Lincoln
presented to the woman holding the school, and the Federal housing
lucky ticket. The turkey will be project on Wednesday, Nov. 11. The
group will meet at 3 p. m. In the
donated by the Poultry club.
New features of the festival this Woman's building and leave from
year will bo it crowning of the there fo- - l' tour. Any members
queen of tr.a Co :ie; of Agriculture, of the YWCA who are Interested in
who will bit vol e t that honor by making tne trip are asked to be at
the Woim.n'6 building at 3 p. m.
the men in tha roliege.

JOINT

TO

COACH WYNNE SPEAKS
Many Old Grads Register At

on

16

Superior Manhattan Line
Smashes Kentucky 13-'Cats Score Late in Game
Goal: Johnson
Tallies

Hilt-mor-

Prof.

10 A. M.

WEDNESDAY

10, 1936

DAY Pleasing Personality Is Top- FETES WILDCATS
H. Karris to Submit
ic of Speaker At MonDrawings for Approval
day Night Session
liy PWA Director
Approximately 125 Friends
University Unit and Band To
Trustees Authorize McVey To
and Alumni Attend
Apply for Additional
rorm at 10 a. m. WednesMore than 150 women attended
Plans for the new law building
e
the second meeting of the AWS
Held at
will be completed this week and
$60,000 for New
day for March
Popularity
Clinic held at 7:30
sent to Louisville for PWA approval,
Hotel
Fieldhouse
Downtown
hall,
E. B.
College of
o'clock last night In

ON PWA PROGRAM

ARMISTICE DAY,

KENTUCKY

OF

BOARD ACCEPTS Completion Near ROTC REGIMENT Women Students NEW YORK CITY

$327,000

PARADE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION

Representatives of thirty-on- e
col
leges and universities In all sections
of the country will be guests of the
university when the Association of
Oovernlng Boards of State Univer
sities and Allied Institutions holds
its annual meeting in Lexington on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Dr.
W. S. Taylor, Dean of the College
of Education, Is In charge of arrangements for the meeting.
All business sessions of the as
sociation will be held at the Lafayette Hotel, opening with registration at 10 a. m. Thursday. Dr. O. J.
Hagen, of the University of Minnesota, president of the body, will
preside over all sessions and will
also make an address Thursday
morning.
Dr. Taylor has planned a tour
of the university campus for the
group at 3 p. m., followed at 4 p. m.
by a visit to the university muse
um of anthropology and archaeology, where Dr. W. S. Webb, head of
this department, will give a talk.
President and Mrs. McVey will
entertain with a tea In honor of
the visiting educators at 4:30 p. m.
at Maxwell Place.
A motor tour of Doints of scenic
ss
and historic interest In the
will be riven for the croUD
on Fridav afternoon. Saturday the
group will be guests of the Univer
sity at a luncheon to be given in tne
Unlverstiy commons, and Saturday
afternoon they will witness the
Kentucky - Clemson football game
on Stoll Field.
Besides Dr. Tavlor other mem
bers of the University hospitality
committee include Miss Bar an u
Blandine. Maurv Crutcher. Elmer
G. Sulzer, and James Shropshire.
Blue-arra-

U-- HI

HOSTS FOR

YMCA ASSEMBLY
Wiiliams To Act As General
During Three
Chairman
Day Meeting; Receptions
Planned for Visitors
Approximately

150

rd

10-y-

fourth

out-char-

.

boys from cen

tral Kentucky are expected to attend the Y.M.C.A. Older Boy's Conference which is to be held at the
University

Kentucky's
Wildcats, hopelessly
outplayed In the first three quarters, were defeated by Manhattan's
Jaspers 13 to 7 Saturday afternoon
on Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, before
a crowd of 10,000 fans. For the
third time this season, it was the
poor playing of the line that led
to the downfall of the Wildcats.
The 'Cats salvaged some glory
from their defeat by starting a belated offensive in the last few moments of the game to march 91
yards for a touchdown. Kentucky
stopped a Manhattan offensive late
In the game on the
line.
With Johnson, Sands, and Davis
alternating In carrying the ball,
Kentucky advanced to the Manhattan
marker.
From that
point, Johnson dropped back and
whipped a beautiful pass to Bob
Davis, giving the Wildcats a first
down on the Jasper
line.
On the next play. Sands gained
two yards but Manhattan was offside. This gave the Kentuckians
a first down on the
line. On
down, Johnson dashed
through tackle for a touchdown.
Dameron Davis place kicked the
extra point. The Wildcats then
kicked off to Manhattan, but before another play could be run the
game was over.
Except for this one offensive
drive, there were few bright spots
in the game from the Kentucky
viewpoint. The fleet Kentucky
backs never had a chance to get
in the open during the first half.
The heavy Manhattan line consistently
the Wildcat line
throughout the game. As In the
game last week, Kentucky
Alabama
was forced to spend most of the
first half in the shadows of its own
goal posts. During the first half,
the Wildcats had a net loss of three
yards as compared to 151 yards
gained by Manhattan.
Twice in the first quarter. Bert.
Johnson fumbled deep In Wildcat
territory, and each time tha Jaspers recovered. On both occasion,
the 'Cats managed to Sij the
Manhattan eleven. It was a short
punt by Bob Davis that led to the
first Manhattan touchdown. On the
first play of the second quarter,
Gerak passed 21 yards to Savage
to start an offensive that the Kentucky eleven was unable to stop.
During the drive, 'ie Jaspers backs
ripped their way .irough the Wildcat line time
J again. An offside penalty ga : Manhattan a first
down on Kentucky's
line.
Byrne picked up five yards, and on
the next play caried the ball over
for a touchdown.
(.Continued to Page Four)

High School on Friday,

Saturday, and Sunday, November
13, 14, 15. The students and faculty

High School will be
hosts to the conference.
Prof. J. D. Williams, principal,
will serve as general chairman for
the convention. John Courtney,
president, will preside at all ses
sions of the conference. The open
ing meeting on Friday night will
be addressed by M. E. Potter, head
of the physical educaton department of the University, who will
speak on "Right Habits In Athlet
ics."
Numerous recitations and enter
tainments have been planned for
the delegates, among which arc a
football party for the Kentucky- Clemson game, and a banquet to
be held In the high school gymnasium. Speakers at the banquet will
be Mayor Reed Wilson, and Dean
W. 8. Taylor.
Sunday morning another session
will be held with Rev. H. Whitaker.
Uie
pastor
First Methodist
oi
church, as the speaker. Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock the closing ses-siof the convention will be held.
club
This will include the Hi-- Y
ritual ceremony and the Friendship
circle. The public Is Invited to at
tend this meeting.
of University

Kampus
Kernels
Time sheets for aU NYA
workers are due at noon today
in the offices of the Dean of
Men and the Dean of Women.
It Is necessary that all time
sheets be turned in promptly.
The name, address, and phone
number of any skilled worker
who desires a job is wanted in
the Dean of Men's office immediately. Skilled workers will
include chaffeurs, house painters, floor waxers, window dressers, experienced salesmen, etc
Please five this information at
once in written form to the
Dean of Men.

There will be a ceneral orjen
house from 4 to 6 p. m. at the Woman's building Friday. A student orchestra will furnish music and refreshments will be served.

on

DISPLAY MARBLE WORKS

SuKy Circle will hold Its weekly
meeting today at 5 p. m. in the
basement of the Aliunul gynuiaslum.
The History club will meet at 8
o'clock Thursday In the Woman's
building.
All members please be
present.

A representative collection of mar
W. A. A. Council meeting at 7:30
bles of rare beauty and design Is o'rlork tonight In Patterson hall.
display In the geology mu All members please be
now on
present as
seum on the second floor of the this is a very important
mee'lng.
building. The suite
Administration
w
was arranged by David Young, in
The archery tournament in W. A.
structor In the department of ge- A. will be finished this week. A'l
ology and curator of the museum girls supposed to shoot please reEspecially famed are the pieces port at
3 p. m. to get
the field
from Italy, which are used chiefly points toward the a'
tournament. All
for statues and ornaments. The arrows must be
shot this w;"t defspecimens were collected from Col initely.
New
Oeorgia,
orado, Vermont,
Mexico, Italy,
York. Tennessee,
Hockey practice will be held dally
Spain. France, Belgium and Al- back of
Patterson hall at 4 p. m.
giers.
Tournament flames will start November 10. Two W. A. A. games
JANETTE WATTS WITHDRAWS
will be played and one challenge
game. All girls to get points must
Janette Watts, sophomore, one of play in these games.
the nominees for the queen of the
College of Agriculture for the anAll Campus Cousins remember to
nual fall festival to be held Novem- come to the meeting at 4 p. m. In
19 in the Judging pavilion, wishes Room 111, McVey hall, and meet
ber
it to be known that she has with- your faculty advisor and also learn
drawn from the field of aspirants who your little cousin is.
for that honor.
(Continued on Puge Four)
m

m

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THE KENTUCKY

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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THR UN1VKRB1TT OF KKNTUCKT

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HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
POINT NO. 2 FOR OPTIONAL CLASS
ATTENDANCE FOR SENIORS
That many of the more thoughtful members
of the faculty on the campus, if opportunity permitted, would be more than willing to declare
class atthemselves in favor of
tendance for seniors, and that many of them
would at least be willing to give it a trial, The
Kernel firmly believes.
Another point which appeared some time ago
in these columns, and which deserve fuller explanation, reads as follows: "It would set up a
new responsibility for seniors, giving them needed and, we believe, rightful preparation for the
days after graduation."
Opponents of the system must grant us the
fact that when a university student has reached
his senior year, and has not learned to successfully take on the burden of responsibility, the
university which has schooled him, must, in one
way or another, be at fault.
A senior normally expects that in a few short
months he will be battling his own problems in
a none too gentle world. Pitiful, isn't it, that
he wouldn't know when to attend class to best
serve his time and purpose during his final
academic year.
As has been said before, there would be little
actual transition from the present system to the
idea. In an editorial from a
Mid-Wecollege journal, which we reprint today, it is stated that all class hours are not equally valuable. The most astute academicians will
surely agree with this statement. We believe the
senior would be able to recognize just how to
adjust his time so that he would derive from his
classes the most beneficial qualities which they
st

Tuesday, November
would say, "the victory of optimum
over experience." The clinic shows
definitely that courting is the prevalent business of all collegians. Arthur Schopenhauer la groaning in
his grave.
But Mr. Johnson's reaction! I
called him friend.

This Campus
and

That World

Banner Banalllir

hi

of the Msmr Collcre Publlrsttons.
Narrln Rill Oo., Its . 4Jnd St., New Tnrk
member

George M. Spfncfr
iloss J. Cuf.pf.leff
David H. Salyers

this momentous decision. We will suffer; we
will see our loved ones mowed down bcfoie
monstrous machines throwing fire and chemicals.
"We cannot cry peace where there is no
peace." It is our duty to maintain it and to
make this a permanent armistice.

KERNEL

SHOULD CLASS ATTENDANCE IN
SENIOR COLLEGE BE OPTIONAL?
A good many individuals on this campus (and
not all faculty members by a long shot) would
answer this question with a rousing "no." There
are several reasons, however, which would make
up reply in an equally vigorous fashion, "yes.
In the fust place it should be recognized that
by the time an individual has survived the trials
and travails of the first two years of college, he
is quite able to take care of himself from the
standpoint of grade points. If he isn't, some
one slipped up along the