xt7pg44hnk4z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pg44hnk4z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410124 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 24, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7pg44hnk4z section xt7pg44hnk4z Best Copy Available

The Kentucky ECernel

100 Tel. Student
Ow ned & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

FRIDAY, JANUARY

1S3LE

kcrucl

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

FRIDAY
Senii-eckl- v

NUMBER

1111

.11

IWP'CERT BAND
2000 Are Expected To Allend iA Ncw ",cr Is IuDeclares TO PLAY SUNDAY Zero Hour Awaited
For World, Jones
On Scholastic I rout
Annual Farm, Home Meet Here
FOR MUSICALE
Onslaught
j

When the world becomes tired

Annual Convention
Will Open Tuesday,
Conclude Friday

of"

through the cooperation of the YW-- 1
YM and Dr. Horace Sprague of the!
'
First Methodist church.
The noted minister will continue
ary and religious writer, told a capacity audience in Memorial hall his work in the mission in this country before returning to India in
Tuesday.
"And that new order." he pro- Mr.y.
Speaking of present day world afphesied, "will be the Kingdom of
fairs. Doctor Jones consindered;
God."
involved,
In his address, entitled "What Christ "the biggest issue"
Christ Means to Me," Doctor Jones stating that a"Christianity has the
badly upset world."
answer for
compared Christ to Hitler and
Following the scripture-readin- g
InGhandi. Germans and
by Rev. W. W. Shrader, pastor of
dians believe in their leaders simply
Memorial Baptsit church,
because they believe in their coun- the Felix
by Rev. Clarence
tries, he said, but in Christ it is and invocation
W. Krebs, pastor of the Centenary
the person who is significant.
offerMethodist church, a free-wi- ll
He was a man with a message ing was taken to help defray the
who lived his message. He rectified speaker's expenses. Don Galloway
nothing. He recalled no word he had sang "A Voice In The Wilderness"
spoken. He never retraced & step with Mrs. Lelia Cullis at
the organ.
he took."
Gladys Kilpatrick, president of
One of the leaders in the Chris the YWCA. presided at the meeting.
tian preaching mission of the Fed- Marion Valleau and Ed Short were
eral Council of Churches, Doctor the YW-Ychairmen of
Jones was brought to the campus

the "dog eat dog" attitude

prevapeople will seek a new
lent
order. Dr. E. Stanley Jones, missiontodf-y- ,

Approximately 2.000 people,
eluding speakers, field agents, farmers, and homemakers, are expected
to attend the 29th annual Farm and
Home convention Tuesday through
Friday at the Agriculture college.
ol
Stressing
the improvement
state agriculture and homemaking
through scientific methods and pure
common sense, activities will center
around discussions, roundtables. and
Speakers will be
demonstrations.
drawn from New York. Washing-- !
ton, D. C. Kentucky and surrounding states.
Dr. Allen Stockdale. head of the
speakers' bureau of the National Association of manufacturers, New
York, will supply the democracy
and national defense note of the
convention. He will be aided in this
work by Dr. L. A. Wheeler, director
of foreign agricultural relations,
Washington, D. C; Dr. Carl Olsen.
Commission.
Defense
National
Washington, D. C; and O. M.
state executive officer of the
Adjustment
adminisAgricultural
tration. Lexington.
n,

Ma-hat-

PX.TMOMAS

C.OOPFK.

AfVXTL

MXS.GORGTTE

tJowAfB

WftJOV

Da.E.c.

i.Sl.lE-

CAXl. C.

T4yi.Ot

Collection Of Odd Pipes
Being Exhibited In Library

These prominent agriculturists will be speakers during the
annual Earm and Home onvention wliidi will he held January
at the Agriculture Experiment Station.

Varied Program
Planned By Group CATS TO MEET
For Season's Debut XAV1ER HERE

Making its first appearance of the
sepson on the Sunday Afternoon
Musicale series, the University Concert band will present a program
of varied selections at 4 p.m., Sunday, in Memoi ial Hall.
Under the direction of Charles
Magurean, the band will offset the
familiar "Largo" from the New
World Symphony by Dvorak with
the brillir-n- t "Espana Rhapsodie" of
Chnbrier.
Zamednik's "1776". a musical pic- ture of the patriotic scenes of the
War. will conclude
the program.
The complete program is as follows:
The Secret Marriage
Overture)
Cimarosa
Lai go from "Symphony No. 5
in E Minor" (New World)
uvoraK
Procession of the Nobles
,Ccrte8e
Espana Rhapsodie
Chabrier
Waltzes from
"Die Fledermaus"
J.Strauss
Scenes from the Sierr&s Bennett
177(5
Zamernik

;

Five-Mont-

WITH THE BESEIGF.D
FORCES ON THE LEXINGTON FRONT. Jan. 23 (Special) Wildly storing up ammunition for defense
onslaught
the professorial
next week. University students were reported working
feverishly on all fronts to-

TOMORROW NIGHT,
Kentucky Expected
To Repeat Win
Over Musketeers

aaint

Treading the victory trail again, night.
after their surprisingly easy victory
Meanwhile, according to
over Georgia Tech's vaunted Engineers. Coach Adolph Rupps re- - coniiuentiai iniormaiion, uie
cuperating Wildcats will match bas-- ! hornrimmed invaders are
rang
kets tomorrow night with Xavier ling up heavy artillery
University's Musketeers in Alumni ing from .37 mm. true-fals- e
gym in their first home game since exams to 16 inch comprehen-sive- s
they swamped Centenary here on
to blast away at the
-

December 27.
Victorious over the Queen City
quintet several weeks ago by a fivc- noint marein. the Cats are ex Dec ted
f present the same starting lineup
to
that. nnpnfH npainst Opororia Tech.
Howevw Mel Brewer Miu ticco,
and Ermal Allen are certain to get
calls for heavy duty against Clem
Crowe's netters.
Brewer scorhced the nettings for
twelve points against Tech's Ramb- lin' Wreck, while Allen's scoring
spurt near the end of the game
helped to preserve the Cats' comfortable margin. And it was against
tnis same xavier Quint that Milt
iKKIASI 'Ticco staged his spectacular
J
W
scoring exhibition.

Rimsky-Korsako-

Final
Expected To End
Siege
h

student strongholds.

Zer Hoar Is Set
Zero hour is set for 8:30 Sat- .
.
urday morning, when final examin- ations for first hour classes be- gin. Other attacks by faculty bi?
guns are slated at the following
times:
Monday, January 27 second-ho.
classes
Tuesday. January 28 third-hoclasses
U7astnosla ir
fourth- Tannara
hour classes
Thursday, January 30 fifth-hoclasses
.

By BETTY JANE Pl'GH
Pipes ranging in length from
Banquet slated
to twenty-fou- r
inches,
Not all the time will be spent in ton around the calendar and around roundtable. Dr. Stockdale will speak made of wood, amber, stone, silver,
on "Who Is My Neighbor?"
lead, glass, clay, nuts, gourds,
the clock."
these intellectual discussions, how
Mrs. Georgette Howard. Washing- banquet will
ever. A
Tobacco, being one of the main leather, and bread, part of the colcrops of the state, will come lection of the collection of Conley
be held at 6:30 pjn., Thursday, in ton, D. C., will speak before the
and per- -; ul for lts share of the reports. These Webster, Lexington, are now on
the Union building, end a reception men's group of "close-up- s
Friday. January 31. sixth-ho.! discussions will be led by the
display in the library.
Ti
for the women will be held at 4 p.m., sonalities in the National Capitol
classes
speakers for the group include versity professors and field agents
Tuesday, In Jewell hall.
IA
Smallest pipe on exhibit is a two
M
AAA
A
A
A
I
Saturday. February 1 seventh-an- d
"Watch Yourself Go By", by Mil- Dr. Frank L. McVey, president em- -'
Exhibits for the session will in- - and one half inch clay pipe which
eight-hoclasses.
changed
Bacon, goodwill ambassador eritus of the University, on borne ciUCie types of burley and dark fired holds only a pinch of tobacco. The
ton
!L,neup
i Classes
3
which meet on Monday.
'
Procedure ; tobacco and machinery for placing largest, a
Definitions of World
from radio station WCKY, CincinGerman bre&d
Coach Crowe is expected to shuf- - Wednesday,
and Friday will be exspeech Dr. Carl C. Taylor, department of fertilizer in the row for row crops. pipe, so called because the bowl Is
nati, will be the after-dinnfle his starting lineup in an ac tempt
amined beginning at 8:30. whils
on "Preventing Peamade of a mixture of plaster of
for the banquet. Dr. Thomas Poe agriculture,
Ito halt the Wildcats. Stan Ense, Tuesday.
Soils and crops form an important
Thursday. Saturday cla.ss
With approval of the Student six
Cooper, acting president of the Uni- santry in America"; and Dr. Steparis and bread dough, would hold
e
About 100 Dersons will receive
inch sophomore, will
Prof. E. S. Good, head of the ani
Government association. James Col- - probably take over the pivot post examinations will start at 2 p. m.
versity and dean of agriculture col- phen Corey, president of the College
a cupfull of tobacco.
graduate or undergraduate degrees
husbandry department, will talk
arts and sciences senior, today in place of Berl Roobn. wno wm Classes a which meet four cr more
lege, will act as chairman, and G. M of the Bible of Transylvania col mal
at the seventy-fourt- h
annual mid-!ietimes
.
week will be examined in
on the importance oi pasture in Faces Adorn Bowls
wil!
Pedlcy, publisher of the Princeton lege, on "Our South
Pen an investigation of food move up to a forward post alongside the morning.
Odd faces adorn the bowls of a year commencement exercises at 3
"
Examinations will bn
Friends Miss Myrtle Weldon, agri-- i ",c """"'"-Leader, will serve as toos tin aster.
p.m. Monday. February 3, in Mem-- 1 conditions in boarding nouses ana Bill Gates.
group of character" pipes. Hand
of three hour duration.)
The importance of cotton to the culture college, will preside at sev- - crops will discuss the production carved from bone, the faces are var- orial hall. The exact number of restaurants that serve students Starting at the guard positions
Schedule of law college examui-ation- s
homemaker and the ways of making eral of the meetings.
candidates for rieerees will not hp mainly.
will be Jerry Quinlan and Jim
is posted in Lafferty hail.
iously gruesome, lifelike and laughand management of pastures.
consumpby SGA Vaughan. This array of starters will
it attractive for increased
Collier, who was appointed
Practically all phases of farm
by
able. Cyrano de Bergerac noses and known until they are
Hangouts Deserted
Hybrid seed corn, which has been
intion will be one of the features of work will be taken up at some time
give Coach Crowe the rangiest
elephant ears are combined in one the University Senate next Friday, President Bob Allen to head the
Reports from the student front
r,
following compilation
the women's sessions. Miss Nova
committee,
said that combination he can muster.
of seniors' vestigation
during this week. Included will be a bone for contention for some time. instance.
hang-out- s
are al
fashion director of Cotton Tex- sections
grades.
on animal husbandry,! '"' be reported on as to new deveifraternity and sorority houses, the Tomorrow night's meeting will be say us ial student
No pipe collection would be commost deserted, while the library i
tiles institute. New York, will dis- dairying, . horticulture, marketing, i.opments and yield tests. Storage,
women's residence halls, and the the fourteenth between the two
Members of the graduating class
cuss the increasing consumption of poultry, soils and crops, seeds, con- - handling, and gr&ding of the hybrid plete without the old reliable Meer- will meet at 3 p.m. today in Mem- Student Union cafeteria would not schools, and the Cincinnatians will crowded.machine-gun-like
The
schaum. The pipes on display in the
rattle of
seed corn will be discus.sed by
cotton in the American home.
servation, beekeeping, and the rural
orial Hall to receive instructions be included in the investigation.
be seeking their second victory of typewriters is heard through McVey
ers from various sections of the library exhibit are a combination concerning commencement and the
Style Show Planned
life.
Students who eat in places not the long series.
hall. White hall and other concenof meerschaum and amber with ornA cotton style show will be held in
"Rules of
in state.
cor- tration centers as
ate carvings. The "Stirrup Cup" baccalaureate services, to be held exempt from the inquest are asked Gates Hieh Scorer
connection with the discussion, the Kentucky" will be discussed by the! Demonstrations
in line with the pipe
4 p. m Sunday. February 2,
scripU rush to catch up with back
injto leave the name of the place inj
has a Meerschaum bowl on at
&
rec(jrd
styles being brought from New York Rev. T. W. Spicer. president of the roundtables will be held each day
Memonal HalL
a box placed at the Union informa-- 1 campaign
give9
tnem six wins papers and term reports.
and modeled by University students.! Kentucky Rurr.l Church council, at from 12:40 to 1:25 p.m. in the agri-Th- e which is carved a horseshoe and
Apparently a victim of the campDr. Raymond A. Kent, president tion desk for that purpose. Tlvs against four fo
the figure of a man drinking from
Leading the Mus- show will give the uses of "cot-- ! the rural community and church cultural engineering building.
a muiuusu
oi me universiry oi Louisville ana i win
the stirrup cup.
keteer scoring parade for the sea- aign, one osteology student was seen
Collier said,
son are two former Louisville St. pacing up and down the hall cf the
Though all the pipes are unusual. author of several textbooks, will ad-- i
The investigations will be made Xavier hiirh school rierformers. Bill Biological clentes building with an
dress the graduates at commence-- j
a few are most outstanding. Among
armful of bones. Several engineers
by means of questionnaires and
Robben. Gates
and
them is one carved in exact imi- ment on "And So, What Now?
calculating with
ltJi t0 the various Placeschalked up 126 points In ten con- - have been observed
tation of a small revolver. Strangest Kohlcr Will Sing
and adjusting their sights
u in. hhinri slide-rulLowery J. Kohlcr,
arts and; Information and advice on stand-- :
of all is a ppe whose bowl and stem
calculus, trigonometry
sciences sophomore, and soloist at ard food conditions and state or,witn-j0num. for tests in
ln the
are trmmed in fur. ,
and algebra.
the commencement exercises, will city regulations will be sought from bcr of games.
Included in Webster's collection,
Even the staff of the Kentucky
University home economics de
encounter Kernel, propaganda sheet of the beIn the first
which numbers over 500 pipes, are sing the aira "Alma Mia," from the
Handel's "Floridante," Und "The pr.rtment and the Lexington health Robben was the chief point-gettSix-Da- y
traditional "Church Warden" pipes
leaguered forces, are preparing to
board. Collier explained.
voted to handcraft, nature study,
for the Onions, with 14 markers. desert their typewriters and copy
with long grareful stems. These Lord's Prayer" by Malotte.
drama, sports, games, and skills and
This is the first of three investi-- 1 Gates was held well in check by pencils to take arm in the defense.
"The Three-fol- d
Task" will be depipes derived their name from the
techniques in recreational activifact that in colonial days they were scribed by Jesse E. Hermann, pas- gations planned to improve living! Lee Huber throughout most of the
ties.
tor, Second Presbyterian church, in conditions of students. Inquiry into game, although he scored 11 points.
sdokeh in church.
Folk dancing,
social dancing,
Several thefts of textbooks were Many Lands Represented
the baccalaureate sermon. The Uni- house and labor conditions will be four of them coming on long field
G. Scott Romney, director of the games, and other social recreational
reported recently to the Student
Many countries are represented in versity choristers will furnish the conducted later. The investigation goals in the last minute.
committee, which has not yet been
national recreation program of activities will occupy the evenings, Standards committee. Bob Allen, the exhibit, including Austria, China, musical program for this service.
WPA, will talk on the national as- Professor Potter stated.
Acting President Thomas
Poe completed, will submit its findings
Japan, Russia, Germany Scotland.
Recreation counsels and sponsors president of the Student Governpects of recreational problems at
ment association, revealed yesterday. and America. The Chinese pipes Cooper will preside at the exercises.! t0 tnc Studcnt Welfare committee.
the "Recreational Institute" to be from 27 central Kentucky counties
In an effort to apprehend the have divided bow'ls which hold to- and will personally present diplomas
held on the campus from January will meet in the Women's Gym at offenders, Allen requests that all bacco and water, the smoke from to the graduates.
7 p.m. Wednesday to hear a talk by
27 through February 1, under diArrangements for commencement
students who have had books stolen the tobacco being drawn into the
Hostesses have been announced
rection of the University and the Mr. Romney on "Recreation and the or lost to submit their names and mouth after passing through the have been made by the faculty com-- !
for the informal
Woik of Recreational Counsels."
Acting President Thomas P. Coopstate WPA recreational division.
the titles of the books to the book- water. ,
coffee hours for the faculty and stumittee in charge, which is headed!
Approximately
35
recreational Recreational Counsels."
store at once.
All independent women have been dents to be held from 4 to 5 p.m.. er yesterday appointed a
For the lazy man the Chinese by Dr. A. E. Bigge. and includes
The 200 workers expected to atsupervisors from all over the state
second-han- d
have a cigarette holder which rests Dean Sara G. Blanding. Drs. Alex- asked by Dean Sarah G. Blanding Saturday through Wednesday of Committee on Activities of Women
Students selling
will attend the six -- day meeting, ac- tend the meeting will be entertainto meet at 5 15 p.m. today in her examination week in the Great for National Defense to consider
books are asked also to cooperate on a table, its long leather stem ander Capurso and Leo M. Chamcording to Prof. M. E. Potter, head ed by the University Troupers un- with
work "of a worthwhile nature" in
Hall of the Union building.
the bookstore by furnishing held in the mouth while the smoker berlain, Mrs. Leo. M. Chamberlain. office.
der the direction of Mrs. Mary King
of the physical education depart
identification upon request.
While this is not a compulsory
Lt. Col. Howard Donnelly. i.Irs.
leisurely reclines.
On Saturday. Mrs. Albert Kirwan. which University women may parKouns, and Joe Huddleston.
ment, and supervisor of the in
Also on display are a variety of Frank L. McVey, Mrs. W&'.te.A meeting. Dean Blanding has an- - Mrs. B.A. Shively, and Mrs. Robert ticipate.
Incidents to textbook thievery oc- Included on the program are
stitute
The committee consists of Mr
folk, tap, modern, and acrobatic cur about this time every year, Allen snuff boxes, made of bone, ivory. Price, Mrs. Ethel Smoot Rix andj nounced that she "would appreciate G. Lunde will serve. Presiding on
mxrtp
Th tinivorvitir mux
B. Holmes, assistant dean of
gymnastics, tumbling, clown pointed out. and all means possible papier mache, tortoise shell, silver, R. D. Mclntyre, A. J. Olney and Ed-- i the attendance of as many inde- - Monday will be Mrs. A. E. Rupp and Surah
state sponsor for the statewide WPA dances,
pendent women as possible."
ward W. Rannells.
Mrs. Lysle Croft; Tuesday. Mrs. women, chairman; Dr. J. S. Chamwill be used to curb the offenses. wood, and glass.
recreational program, and is carry- atU), uiiu a vuuu bull.
Charles Kouns; and Wednesday. bers, head of the hygiene and pubing the work on through the physiMrs. Huntley Dupre. Mrs. M. E. lic health departrent: Lieut. Col.
department. Prof.
cal education
Howard Donnelly, head of the miliPotter, and Mr. G. C. Knight.
Potter said.
of the committee in tary department; Prof. J. W. May.
Speakers Listed
charge of the coffee hour program heating and ventilating engineer;
Spcaers at the morning sessions
and Miss Kathleen Shedd. head resare Ann DeMyer and Mary Gardin the women's gym and their topics
ner. Other committee members are ident of Boyd hall.
are:
The appointment of the commitGrant Lewis and Bryan Hutchison.
Monday, Dr. Frank L. McVey,
tee was approved by the University Senate at its last meeting, after
"Economics and Industrial Factor
Influencing the Leisure Time in
refusal to recognize "The Blue
Communities;"
Typical Kentucky
Cross," a group If women organized
Tuesday, Dr. Howard Beers, "Sur
for the purpose if training in first-ai- d
veying the Leisure Time Needs and
and reading maps.
Interests of a Rural Community;
Regular registration for the secWednesday, Dean Alvin E. Evans.
ond semester will be conducted on
"Legal Problems Involved in Mak
Tuesday and Wednesday. FebruLegislation for
in" Use of State
ary 4 and 5, in Alumni gymnasium
Purposes", and Dr. E
according to the registrar's office.
Dr. Henry R. Kraybill of the agr.- L. M'hit. "How Can School Funds
The following alphabetical shed-ul- e
cultural experiment station, Purdue
be Used in Financing a Leisure Time
will be in effect:
''
'
.
1
4
v
I' i i
i
?
4,,"
university, will discuss "The Chem- -'
i
Program in Kentucky Schools."
Tuesday morning
istry and Utilization of Soybeans"
Thursday. Miss Anna Pherigo.
8 to 8:50. M through O
before the regular meeting of the
city director of recreation, "A Plan
9 to 9:50. P through R
Lexington section of the American
for Budgeting Funds for a Muni10 to 10:50. S
Chemical society at 7:30 p.m. Mon-- !
cipal Recreation Program"; Friday,
11 to 11:50 T through
Z
day in room 201 Kastle hall. Dr
"Problems Involved in Recreational
Tuesday afternoon
J. L. Gabbard. secretary, announced
Facilities and Equipment"; and Sat1:30 to 2:20, A through B
j yesterday.
urday, Prof. C. W. Hackensmith,
2:30 to 3:20, C through D
u
"Methods for Evaluating the Efr-VM'i-3:30 to 4:20. Miscellaneous.
fectiveness of Training and LeadWednesday morning
ership".
8 to 8:50, E through G
Komney Will Summunize
9 to 9:50 H through J
morning meeting will be folThe
10 to 10:50. K through L
Frank Fb'vler. director of Guignol
by general round-tabl- e
lowed
11 to 11:50. Miscellaneous.
theatre, announced today that try
after which Mr. Roumry
Wednesday afternoon
IMVKRS1TV t'ONt'EKT HAM)
ous for "Margin for Error," fourth
unll summarize the facts presented
!:30 to 4:30, Miscellansous.
the
utile if
.'I ! hi
Under Director C. V. Maguican, this tiggiegtittvn j initstnit uil'! aill make us initial appet-iuncmajor play of the season, 'vill te
at the meeting.
2S-3-

100 STUDENTS

ARE EXPECTED

FOOD conditions!
TO GET DEGREES
WMJ, lr. rT
Class Will Meet
Hoarding Houses
At p. m. Today
lO Le Investigated
In Memorial Hall

Uni-Oth-

foot-fiv-

Eis-no-

slovr-movi-

mvu

National Director Of Recreation
Heads List Of Ins li lute Speakers

djt,

Meet
Will Open Here

Textbook Thefts
Reported To SGA

January 27

COOPER

Independent Women

Hostesses Named
For Coffee Hours

Asked To 3Ieet

SELECTS

DEFENSE BOARD

Group To Consider
Work For Women

For Those
Wbo Survive

Chemists Will Hear
Soybean Authority

5; 5"- -

Guinol Tryouts

To Be Held Sunday

S)Jv

* tUhl.lSHFD

EXCEPT

HOLIDAYS

DtTRINO THE SCHOOL TEAR
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

:
:
r - at the Post OITIrf at :Lulneton, Kentucky,
Enurrd
m:.rr under the Air of March 3. 1S7H
'"' ''
"prfss Aswution
Kentucky

intfrcontf

Lrxtngton Board of Commerce

JIM

f'limTll

John

Fdillit
Manaeina Editor
"
News Editor
Business Manager

Samara

CROWnl'S

VlNCFNT

Chari.es A. Smith

laura lee lyons

......

11 00

eh, 5.u

SUBSCRIPTION
One Semester

The

jrer-- e,

RATES
W IH1 one Tear

,,,.

sr.,,.,.

and "late
lalilv level rises aliove I littlale" level.
I'ti liajis it is reasoning of this sort which lias
letl nil. lin laculiv memlMis to think seriously
Senate that
ol it'iomnif tiding lo the I'liivt-rsitthe tiirreni SC. Welfare commit tee lie st rapcd
and that we go back to the old fat uity group on
siiidcni welfare. Much as we hate lo admit it,
pel haps it would not Ik- a bad idea at that.
liir.'c now arrived ot the end of tlie first
II
semester, and the Student Government's

llu icecnl arguments ovci lli- S(.
x I ill si iidi i ii and m d;il I.k iJ
iiiciiiIm iV uciv heard lit cypress llu- opinion
i li.t
it'll was no need lor a loan liind on llu
-

lull. a

In. in

N.
I

torn-milte-

lilt- Kikmi. is in reteipl of a telegram from
director of the youth division of Verne
Marshall's No Foreign War cominiliec. asking
that we ciiuchiil a survey of the UK campus.
I he lext of the message is as follows:
American people
"(.reaiest issue now
whether nation is to follow traditional foreign
policv or again directly participate foreign war.
lielieve xll conducted all college pajiers subject
wish to engage in foreign
'Do American
war' would great v clarify public thought. Can
l

lit-

ation!-"
.

The Vice Of The People
Bv FRED HILL

publication coocraic in combining xll
There is
and thus help at a lime of great need for opinion that some
voiii

leadership. Wire answer collect."
Now. this newspaper has every intention of
tonduciing such a survey in fact we definitely
decided alxmt a week ago to get one under
wav with the new semester. Rut we are not
going to phrase i he question asked in the aliove
manner. We think il would lie a waste of time.
Hardlv anyone, so far as we can gather, wants
to go to war. Mr. Ciallup's latest survev indicated
iliat ! jxt cent of the pipulaiion arc against
it. and we know of only three or four
here in schixil who believe we "ought to go
overhand c lean them out."
We have rather felt for sometime that l he nation is alreadv agreed as to this matter, and
that the pnrxse of all the present argument is
to ilet ide conclusively what course is most apt
to keep the I'nitcd States out of the conflict.
In tact, it was lo this effect that we had decided to word the queries in this survey.
Apparently, however, the undergraduates in
Mr. Marshall's committee are not satislied, even
wiih this 0 per cent show of opxsition to
war in geneial. They seem lo want to
all ground covered in the past six months and
to reoK-- argument on a premise which nearly
eve ryone has long since accepted.
This newspaper is convinced, in case Mr. Marshall's outlil is interested, that a Ixild American
foreign xilicv now will in the long run prove,
the most effective method for avoiding any and
all conflict. It is the policy of hesitancy and
timidity which would, in our opinion, lead most
certainly down the road to war and a "last
ditch" war at that. And ersonally we can't
see that there would lie anything more blessed in
fighting the Battle of Buenos Aires than there
would be in fighting a Second Battle of Flanders.
War is Hell, no matter where it's fought.
And so we think we'll go ahead and run our
campus survey, just as we had planned. Bui
we're going " run it on our own let ins. noi
those of Verne Marshall.
s

nis. "II they are noi absolutely certain
thev tan gel through I he year on wliat thev
have, lliev have no liiisiness toining to sclnxil
This, of course, is a
in tile first plait-.Ix m
ilieoi'v: bin. like iii.inv oilier theories.
ii bleaks down in atttial practice. It cIk-- not
lace scjiiarelv the elemeni of human nature: it
dors not consider the fail that when a jiervm
is olistssed wilh tire desire to "j"CI ahead." he
tliHs noi alwavs think of plaving sale.

si mil

hen aain. iliere are those who sav. "Well, if
iluse (Kisons need inonev so liatllv. win don't
l hex find themselves
jobs?" II such individuals
would onlv take the lime and trouble to
the mailer, tliey woultl find iliat in
overwhelming niajoihv of tast-- the Miittents
ihev t ritit ie are alreadv doing more work "on
the outside" ilian anyone has a right lo eK'ct
ol k iii. And ii is likewise a fac t that in most
these students are managing to keep up
in i lit it t lasswork far better lhan main w ho win k
noi ai all.
I

noi difficult lo see that ii
scholars
is onlv light iliat these leaden-eyean opjMirtunitv to remain; even more ol
an opjjorluniiv. K rhaps. lhan thev are lieing
given at present. Siirelv it is licltcr that the tax-pv els'
nionc v Ik- invested in students snt Ii as
whose men
these than in the tiivolous
it is

sK-tie- s

.Noh' rlo 'Flic FrrslniH'ii:

I low To Pass An Examination
""

Fiik Caviim s." Fmviksiiv oi Rik mimih

In less lhan a week von will Ik- in I lie midst of
iluec hour leiiii examinations. No doubt this
ill Ik an uniciic- - exx?rience, vet it need not
lx hariovMiig it von approach I he problem in
a sane maimer. A great deal has Ikiii said and
written on this subject, so il is our pui xse merely to jxiinl out a lew tilings which might piove
ol value in vour preparation for these- examina-xs,

ills.

In leviewing vour notes, iindci line the inixr-lan- t
xnts willi a colored ix'nt il. and on sec tind
leading review vour notes in. a tliffeient way
has been
so thai vour attention is not lost.-I- t
tumid helpful lo review questions listed at the
ends of c haptcrs and then Iranic quest ions whii Ii
von might suspect a prolesvn would ask.
Afiei having given considerable attention to
(liases of a subject iixm which vou It el a sk'-cia- l
weakness, talk over and argue contiove-rsia- l
of the
jxiints in ihe subject wiih other memlx-i'class. A hurried but calm review of your notes
is often quite
the examination
just
helpful.
Most important is the manner in which you
lake vour examinations:. Trv to keep cool when
s

vou enter the examination rtKiin. Read all the
answering anv of
questions over first
i hem.
and then deal first wilh the easiest ones
in order to warm up. If the test is objective go
through it rapidly answering all the easv quesreturning to the more dilhcult.
tions
Let the other fellow sit and wait for an inspiration, tint see that you work steadily,
the meaning of each question beloie
answering, organizing your material, and attempting an answer on each question.
undcr-stanilin-

Manv freshmen become panicky when ihe-do not know the answer and are afraid to reason it out. Others lose many points by failing lo
thcek up on the mechanical sielc of examination
writing, lie sure that all formal directions have
bee n lollowe-ddo not lake for granted that a
professor will know what vou mean. Before handing in your paK'r read it over to make sure that
vou have answered all questions and have not
made anv careless errors.
Pedantic though these remarks have lieen,
that thev will be of some help to those- who
have tliHiiuliv with examinations. Gocm1 link,
:

bosh'

the Itin Tum I'lii opxses theFtliloriallv
heme, and sets lorlh a very good aiguiiicm
llie con tse of llie- discussion in lusioinarv
W and 1. stvle. Ol course. Washington and Fee
wants a winning lixitball team. What scliixil
doesn't? But it isn't going lo lengths ot ojk ii
siibsidizal ion.
Washinglon and Fee students, in true Viigin-nstvle. have long prided themselves on their
tradition", "lack ot
"honor system, its
caste, the absence of snobbishness", and "the
friendliness", which a student theie "wouldn't
sacrifice il lliev would dump the Rose Bowl
I'lii tlet lares.
in his baikvard." the Ring-Tnn- t
Thev prize the tradition ol courtesy and
l liev have the will to win. but fairly.
A Washington and Fee student enrolls Idhe wants lo
ealise he likes the sthool.
be one of the Ixivs. not because the loot ball
team was a winning team, "lie would like to
see us' beat Viiginia. But he- would think twice
Ik tore lie approved of his sthtxil paving a bunch
of steel piielillers and
ts to attend his
classes, pass bv the grace ol their piolessois.
and slug lit II out of a Virginia learn." the editorial said.

Ix-c-

From

The I. Ht si upheaval against ihe subsidization
system has appeared at Washington and Fee.
where honor and tradition ding lo the students
like ivv at Vale. Fast vear the unluikv (.enciaK
t losetl the tool hall season wilh seven losses in
the liin ium I'hi,
ten games. he sihixil pajK-rtherefore has raised the t rv "what alxmi subsidiz-

Answer To
A Communication

iiit-slion-

( !onseciientlv.

Ittn

I he ednoi ol llie
bet of the

I inn I'ln. also

Ii let it

hk ni
loinmiiiie ap
.1

sets Imili as
lie evils ol siibsidizal ion
I) a "hxiiball iliqut ". sipaiaie Ihmii llu ksI
ol lilt sliidt nts would aiise " I tils li.is liappt lied
abeadv in olhei small Soiiilitin slwxU wuli
big leanis."

xinled lo