xt7zcr5nb001 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5nb001/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361113  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 13, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7zcr5nb001 section xt7zcr5nb001 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVII.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

FESTIVAL QUEEN
TO BE

ARTISTS TO APPEAR IN MUSICALES

ELECTED

OF

COLLEGE MEET
SECOND

13,

Address On Court Decisions
By M. M. Chambers To Be
Given at 10 a. m. at
SuKy Sponsors
Lafavctte Hotel

Start at

Departments To Compete for

KNEISEL STRING QUARTET

Election of the queen of the College of Agriculture, who will be
crowned at the annual Fall Festival
to be sponsored by Block and Bridle
club Nov. 19, in the livestock Judging pavilion, will be conducted from
8 ft. m. to 3 p. m. Monday In the
Agriculture building by members of
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural

TO

BEJUESDAY

Meeting To

8 o'Clock

In

Neely Coached Team Seeks
Revenge for 1 91 Loss
At Hands of Big
Blue Warriors

Clemson Hack

1

1

-

-

1

ARTHl'R I.OESSKR, PIANIST

-

PHYLLIS

i

-- j

KRAEUTER,

CELLIST

Philharmonic Orchestra To

Inaugurate Fall Vespers
University

Musicians

Will

Alumni to Sponsor

Present Season's First
Concert This Sunday
In Memorial Hall

D ance lomorrow

Sunday afternoon Musicales will
be resumed at the University Nov.

and will continue until the last
Sunday in March. These concerts
are held In Memorial hall at 4 p. m.
and are open to the public witnout
15

admission charge.
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, chairman
ol the committee in charge of these
musicales, recently returned from
New York City where he secured a
number of excellent artists to be
featured on the series during the
season. In addition to the professional artists, the following University and city musical organizations will be presented: University
Philharmonic orchestra. University
Concert band, University Men's and
Women's Glee clubs, University
Chorus, Choir of the Central Cluis-tia- n

church.
Fraternity Sweetheart Songs
most
One of
To Be Feature of Second tions on the series popular attracin seasons past
AWS Program To Be Held has been the University Philharthe
Hall

In Memorial

monic Orchestra, which under the
leadership of Professor Carl A.
Fraternity Sweetheart Night, Lampert will be presented this
tecond of a scries of Sing Sing Sunday on the opening program.
night sponsored by the Association Miss Iva Dagley and Miss Mary
ol Women Students, will be held at riudicel will be the soloists with the
night in oichestra. The program to be pre
7:30 o'clock Tuesday
Memorial hall.
sented is as follows:
Overture, The Magic Flute, Mo
Featured on the program are the
sweetheart songs of all of the fra- zart.
Andante from Sinfonietta,
ternities of the campus. Through
the cooperation of the fraternity
Harp solo, Priere, Hassellman, by
presidents, copies of the songs have
Mary Rudicel.
been obtained and slides made.
(Nutcracker
Yalse des Fleuis,
The purpose of the project, as
explained by Ruth Dilly. chairman, Suite), Tschaikowsky.
Ballet, Suite from the Operas of
is to promote a more genuine teel-.of te'lowshlp among all the Gluck.
The Voice of the Chimes, Luigini.
Mudents of the University. "We beby Alexander
i Conducted
lieve that by learning the songs
that mean so much to each group,
Contralto solos, Cradle , Song,
we will all really appreciate and
d;
like each ether better," she stated. Kreisler; Ave Maria,
Miss Htien Ida Morse, director Iva Dagley, Professor Lampert,
of music at the University Train- violinist, Maltha Sue Durham at
ing school, will direct the campus the piuno.
Waltz, Vienna Beauties, Zierhrer.
communi'.y singing, and Martha
The complete schedule of con
Sue Durham will be the accompaceits for the season is as follows:
nist.
Nov. 13 University Philharmonic
Assisting Miss Dilly on the Sing
are: Betty Lou Orchestra.
Sing committee
Nov. 22 Arthur Loesser, pianist,
Uolstein, Anna Clifford Bowles, and
barah Gentry. Carol Flohr Is the of New York City.
Nov. 29 Sidney Durst, F. A. G.
A. W. S. publicity chairman.
O., organist, of Cincinnati.
Dec. 6 University Men's Glee
i
Club.
Dec. 13 Christmas program to be
presented by the Choir of the Central Christian Church, C. Frederto ick Bonawitz.
Letter of Sympathy Sent
Jan. 10 Marianne Kneiscl String
Family of the Late Prof.
Quartet, Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kel-leGranville Terrell
pianist.
Jan. 17 Phyllis Kraeutcr, ce'list
or
A resolution on the death of
Jan. 24 University Concert Band.
Granville Terrell, beloved
(Continued on Page Four)
former member of the University
faculty, who died at his home In
Louisa, Virginia, last October 4.
was passed by the faculty of the
College of Arts and Science at
meeting on October 26.
The resolution expressed the faculty's grief at Professor Terrell's
Second bid day ceremonies for
passing and extended their symthe nine na;ional sororities on
to the family.
pathy
the campus will be held today
"It was a rare privilege to have
at the Dean of Women's ollice,
known Professor Terrell socially
Mary Edith Bach, president of
and to have enjoyed his companannounced yesterionship; we cannot forget those
day.
hours with him when every subare requested to
Sororities
ject discussed was Illumined by his
have their bids at the Dean's
knowledge, humor, and profound
oitlje by 11 a. m. Rushets will
human nature. He was a great
cull for their bids from 1 to 3
teacher and a friend of man not
p. m.
classroom, but among
only in the
banThe annual
colleagues and associates,"' reads
his
quet will be held Nov. 20 at the
portion of the resolution.
a
Lafayette hotel, and this date
The committee of the faculty of
has been set definitely, the counthe Arts and Science College was
cil head announced.
composed of T. T. Jones, Flora
l
and L. L. Dantzter.
ng

o)

Bach-Gouno-

Resolution Passed
By A & S Faculty

The Lexington Alumni club
will sponsor a dance to be held
from 9 until 12 o'clock tomorow
night in the Alumni gymnasium.
Andy Anderson and his orchestra will furnish the music. Admission will be 50 cents per
couple.

Sororities

Hold

Second Bid Day

ic,

Pan-Helle-

SEVEN 'CATS TO MAKE
FINAL HOME STAND

WYNNE MAKES CHANGE
IN STARTING LINEUP

Plans Formed for Gigantic
Sendoff To Team Before
Tennessee Game

Robinson, Simpson. B. Davis
and Johnson Expected

The last home game pep rally
of the football season will be held
a( 8 o'clock tonight for the Clem-ro- n
game in the Alumni gymnasium under the sponsorship of
Suky, campus pep organization.
Cheering will be led by head
and
cheerleader
Pete Reinlnger
leaders Morat, McDowell, Stevens,
Strong. Special numEruner and
bers will be played by the University band under the direction ol

When Kentucky's Wildcats meet
the powerful Tigers of Clemson
college tomorrow at 2 d. m. on Stoll
Field, they will be battling to upset the dope and bring their 1936
home football season to a successful

An address on "Court Decisions of
1936 Affecting Higher Education,"
by M. M. Chambers, staff member
of the American Youth Commission
of the American Council on Educa-'io- n,
at 10 a. m. today at the Lafayette hotel will open the second day s
program of the annual meeting of
the Association of Governing Boards
of Universities and Allied Institutions being held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week with the
University as host.
Other features of today's program
will Include a discussion of Interstate Comity leu by John Callahan.
University of Wisconsin, at the
morning session; a tour of Blue
Grass stock farms this afternoon;
and an open forum on topics discussed in yesterday's program at
8 o'clock this evening at the Lafayette hotel.
President Frank L. McVey will
open tomorrow's program at 10 a.
m. in the faculty club rooms, McVey hall, with an address to be
followed by a business session. At
noon tomorrow a complimentary
luncheon will be held in the University Commons. The visitors will
be guests of the University at 2 p.
m. tomorrow afternoon at the
game on Stoll field.
Prominent educators and members of the governing boards of
(Continued on Page Four)

John

dMUawA

Boys

NEW DIRECTORY

Conference to Open

WILL BE ISSUED

Professor Williams To
Meeting to Order at
Night Session

Prof. J. D. Williams, principal of
University high school, will call
to order tonight the opening ses
sion of the Y. M. C. A. Older Boys
conference being held today, to
morrow and Sunday on the Uni
versity campus, with the students
and faculty of University high
school acting as hosts. There will
be approximately 150 boys from
central Kentucky in attendance. M.
E. Potter, head of the department
of physical education at the University, will address the meeting tonight and will speak on "Right
Habits in Athletics."
John Courtney, president of the
University high school Hi-- Y club,
will preside at all sessions of the
conference.
Saturday the delegates will be
guests at the Kentucky-Clemsfootball game on Stoll field, and at
a banquet to be given that night in
the high school gymnasium. Mayor
Reed Wilson and Dean W. S. Taylor
will be the speakers at the banquet.
Rev. H. Whitaker. pastor of the
First Methodist church, will speak
at) the Sunday morning session of
the conference. Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock the closing meeting of
the convention will be held. The
public is invited to attend this meeting which will Include the H-- Y club
ritual ceremony and the Friendship
circle.

Student Registery Books May the
Be Obtained Next Monday,

Tuesday and Wednesday at
Post Office
the names, addresses,
and other information concerning
University students, the student directory is off the press and copies
Containing

may be secured Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday of next week from
8:30 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.
m. to 3:30 p. m. at the University
post office, it was announced by the
Alumni office yesterday.
This year's directory, which, as a
result of the record enrollment, is
the largest In the hisory of the
University, is in size and shape
similar to that of last year and,
like the last edition, it has been
compiled by members of the Alumni
office staff in cooperation with the
Registrar's office and was printed
by the Kernel.
In addition to students, it contains members of the Board of
Trustees,
administrative departments and bureaus, University telephone exchange Information, and
Information concerning the various
organizations on the campus.
Since the number of available
copies Is limited, it is hoped that
students living In the fraternity
and sorority houses or having room
mates in dormitories will arrange
to secure only one or more copies,
which can be available to several
students. Those students who will
wish a copy of the directory and
find themselves unable to secure
them next Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday may secure them at the
Alumni office after that time.

on

EORl'M
The

choir

TO HEAR CHOIR
of

Maxwell

Street

Presbyteiian church will present a
program at the weekly student
torum series sponsored by tne
young people of the church at 6:30
o'clock Sunday evening. On Nov.
and
Miss Mary Buckingham
Professor W. 8. Anderson will lead
a discussion before the students on
'The Christian Obligation to the
Unfit."
23,

Faculty Members
Studying On Leave Points For O.D.K.
Dr. C. C, Ross. College of EduMust Be Submitted
cation, who Is on a leave of absence. Is spending the first part of
the year at the University of Iowa
in study and research in the field
of educational psychology.
Mrs. May K. Duncan, College of
Education, Is spending this semester at Teachers' College, Columbia
University.
Mrs. Duncan was recently elected to membership In Pi
Lambda Theta, honorary education

fraternity.

Miss Helen Strickland, College of
Education, is in Oerinany studying
the new movement in elementary
education.
DEAN EVANS GIVES TALK

"The Constitution" was the sub
ject of an address by Dean Alvin E.
Evans of the College of Law at a
dinner meeting of the Rotary club
of Columbia last Monday evening.

Points which count toward
membership In Omicron Delta
Kappa, campus leaders' honorary, must be filed in the business ollice of The Kernel by
noon Wednesday. Nov. 18, it wa
announced by members of the
Circle following a meeting late
lust night.
Additional points will be allowed lor Student council and
Kentuckian business start In addition to those s:ate In the
point list released last week.
Signed approval must be submitted from an authorized
of the organizations from
which the points are obtained.
standing must be
Scholastic
certified by the Dean of Men.

of-li- cer

To Get Call

cloe.

A squad

FACULTY GROUP

MEETS TUESDAY
Chapter of American
University Professors Will
Meet 7:30 o'Clock In Room
111 McVey Hall

Local

There will be an open meeting of
the local chapter of the American

on Stoll Field.

ternoon

This season's Clemson eleven is
much stronger than the team which
lost to the Wildcats after a courageous struggle. The Tigers hold
victories over Presbyterian, V. P.
I., South Carolina, Georgia Tech,
and the Citadel. The South Caro-

MAC FOLGER

QUEEN

BEAUTY

PLAN COMPLETE
Most Popular Man and Queen
To Be Presented at Kvian
Formal Dance In Alu'mnP
,

I')'m Aovemher

1
J

The sales campaign for the 1937
Kentuckian will end Thursctay, Nov.
19, and plans for the beauty queen
and most popular man contests
have been completed, Ernie Shovea.
business manager of the year book,
announced yesterday.
The winner of the contests will
be presented at the Kentuckian
formal Nov. 21. in the Alumni gym- nasium with Andy Anderson and
his orchestra furnishing the music,
At intermission the queen and at- tendants will be selectel by a group
of Judges and the popular man by
a ballot of all students who attend
dance.
Organizations on the campus may
one student for the beau- ty queen for each ten annuals sold.
and a similar arrangement for the
popular man contest.
A plaque will be presented to the
boy and girl representative
who
sells the largest number of year
books during the campaign.
The
presentation of these winners will
be made at the dance.
With only one week left In the
campaign it la necessary that you
place your order now to benefit
from the price reduction over last
year. A deposit of $1 may be paid
now and $3 paid later. In the event
this procedure is not followed, the
price of the book will be $4.50.

Association of University Profes
sors at 7:30 o'clock on Tuesday,
Nov. 17. in Room 111. McVey hall.
The program for the meeting is
to be composed of a symposium on
the present conditions in European
This symposium will
universities.
be led by members of the faculty
who have recently been in Europe.
Among these members are Profes
sors Bigge, Buckner, Beaumont,
Ryland and Schick. All members
He
of the University staff are cordially invited to this meeting.
The officers of the local chapter
A discussion of the advantages
are E. Z. Palmer, president; u. u. and disadvantages of marriage will
O. T. Kop-plu- s. be led by Joy Edgerton at the sup
Latimer,
secretary-treasurand L. S. per meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
OBannon and John Kuiper, mem- Junior round-tab- le
at 6:15 o'clock
bers of the executive committee.
Monday. Nov. 16. in the Woman's
building.
composed of
The round-tabl- e,
last year s Sophomore Commission
and selected Junior women, ls making a study of "Marriage and FamMrs.
Lucille Thornton was elected pres ily Relationship" this year.
ident, Sue Wines was elected sec- Margaret Ratlitf, of the department
retary, and Rosetta Sexton treas- of psychology, introduced the suburer by the pledges of Phi Beta, ject last week with a discussion of
national music and dramatic hon the "Psychological Aspects of Marorary for women, at their meeting riage."
last Wednesday in Boyd hall.
OPEN' IIOI SE POSTPONIO
The next meeting of the pledges
has been scheduled in the Woman's
Due to the Cadet Hnp which H'
building at 3 p. m. on Wednesday,
be held this afternoon, there will
Nov. 18.
be no open house at the Woman's
building today as has been previPLANT SPECIALIST
It will be held
ously announced.
TO ADDRESS GROUP instead from 4 to 6 Friday, Nov. 20.
ii: the Woman's building. All UniDr. H. H. Thornberry. plant pa versity students are invited to atthologist at the University Experitend
ment Station, will speak before the
University bacteriological society at
7:30 o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 11, at
KasUe hall.
The subject of Doctor Thorn-berrtalk will be "Plant Viruses."
the tobacco mosaic in particular.
He has been Investigating the subPetitions of applicants for Junject for several years at the Experiior class ofiices are due in ilie
on Tuesment Station, and his talk
otfice of Dean of Men T. T. Jones
summary of
day evening will be
not later than noon today, memwork he has beeing doing in
the
bers of the Student Council said.
that field.
A meeting of the council is
scheduled for 4 p. m. Monday at
ENTERTAIN CATHOLIC CLl'B
which time final plans for the
election and for the coming
The Baden club of Lexington will
sophomore and freshmen polling
(iitertaln the University Catholic
will be discussed.
club with a dance which will be
The Junior election will tak
given in the Gold Room of the Laplace from 0 a. m. until 4 p. ni
fayette hotel from 9 until 13 o'clock
Thursday, Nov. 19.
Saturday, Nov. 21. The dance will
be strictly invitational.

Marriage Problems
To

i

lina boys have been humbled by
Duke, Alabama, and Wake Forest.
Grid experts have made Clemson
a slight favorite despite its being
romped over by Alabama to the
tune of 32 to 0, while Kentucky
held the vaunted Crimson Tide to
a 14 to 0 score. On the other hand.
Georgia Tech swamped the 'Cats
S4 to 0 early in the season.
Only
two weeks ago. Clemson defeated
to
13 to 12 in a
'ckets
thrilling battle.
Kentucky's line will be in for
another tough afternoon when it
faces the Tiger backs. Captain Joe
Berry, Mac "Ripper" Folger, and
Winston Lawson are rated as three
of the hardest driving backs In the
South. Folger, especially, is a great
tack having scored both Tiger
touchdowns against Georgia Tech
on line plunges. These backs have
scored eight touchdowns in their
l&st three games,
In Clemson, the Wildcats will
meet a large, hard charging line.
Gene Myers will face his toughest
opposition of the season in Harold
Lewis, center, who is Clemson's

outstanding

candidate

for

AU-t- he

American honors. The Tiger line
ls flanked by Tom and Sam
Connell, fleet and vicious tackling
enas. In its last four games, the
Tiger eleven has held its opponents to three touchdowns.
The Wildcats have been sent
through several long scrimmages
apainst the freshmen this week.
The line again showed weakness as
the freshman backs made several
pood gains while using Clemson
plays. The Kentucky eleven showed
signs of a letdown as little enthusiasm as evident during the drills.
Several
Wildcat
regulars are
suffering from minor injuries. All
players are expected to be in shape
for the game with the exception ol
Earl Sands, fullback, who is definitely out with an injured knee
(Continued on Puge Four)

Discussed

Kampus
Kernels

er,

Lucille Thornton
To Head Phi Beta

Junior Petitions

y's

griders

of 28 Clemson

arrived in Lexington this morning
determined to secure revenge for
a 7 to 0 defeat suffered at the
hands of Kentucky in 1934. Coach
Jess Neely plans to send the Tigers
through a light workout this af-

total of

Hud-dlest-

YMCA Older

"""""

,Miif'Vfr.

Lewis.

five pep rallies and
two send-off- s
have been given for
the Wildcats during the footbai.
season and attendance at the ral
lies has been above the average.
The largest crowd was the Home
coming pep rally held Oct. 30 when
more than a thousand students
crowded into the gymnasium. Short
talks by Coaches Wynne of Kentucky and Thomas of Alabama
were made and Dean Evans of the
College of Law gave a short talk
on famous football players.
The Clemson game Saturday will
be the last Stoll field appearance of
seven Wildcat regulars, who will
graduate next June. Captain Stanley Nevcrs will be seeing his last
reivice on the home grounds as
will Gene Myers, center, Joe
guard, Lexy Potter, guard,
Bert Johnson, halfback, and Bob
Pritchard, halfback. If possible,
these men will be present at tonight's rally.
Plans for a gigantic sendoff for
'.he Wildcats for the Tennessee
game on the Wednesday before
i r.anksgiving were discussed at a
meeting of Suky Circle at 5 o'clock
Call Tuesday afternoon in the basement
of the Alumni gymnasium.
A

At University High

y,

Pro-lees-

Alumni Gvm; Band
To Play

Discussion Of Interstate Com
ity To Be Held at Morning Session

54- -

Award for Best Display
Booths

COMMUNITY SING

17

DELEGATES TO TOUR
BLUE GRASS REGION

PLANS COMPLETED
FOR GALA PROGRAM

The festival will be held during
the state turkey show at which
there will be more than 150 live
and dressed turkeys. The Poultry
club of the University will donate
a turkey to the woman holding the
lucky ticket which will be given at
the door. The bird winning the
dressed class will be auctioned at
the close of the festival in a regular
(Continued on Page Four)

PROGRAM

CiYM

Urider dog Wildcats to F ace
Clemson's Powerful Tigers;
F inal Pep Meeting Planned

Frances Younjr, Mary Howk

booths.

ALUMNI

NEW SERIES NO.

DAY'S

fraternity.
Men students In the College of
Agriculture only will be allowed to
vote In the election. Nominees for
the queen are Frances Lee Young,
Frankfort; Ollie Mae Boyers, California, Ky., and Mary Elizabeth
Howk, Cynthiana. The winner will
be the queen and the two losing
candidates will be her attendants.
Prof. E. S. Good, head of the department of animal industry, will
make the address of welcome at the
festival. George Kurtz, president of
Block and Bridle, will act as ringmaster and will be assisted by Paul
Carraco and Gaven McMurty. Each
department In the college will have
a booth to display or illustrate their
work. The department having the
best booth as selected by the Judges,
will be awarded a trophy by Alpha
Zeta, which the department may
keep until next year. Departments
that have something to sell, such
aa cider or buttermilk, will have
their products in their respective

O'CLOCK TONIGHT

1936

BY AG STUDENTS
and OHie Mae Boyers Are
Nominated; Voting To
Be Held Monday

8

KENTUCKY

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

ENTERS

FINAL PEP RALLY

Are Due Today

The

people

follow iiur

have

taken nut. tags for the benefit
the Student I'nion fund and
liuxr not rheikcd In:
V. M. I. Game:
Mary Jane
Ruby. 17; lVUy Earle, 200; lee
11) ine. '5.
I lor da (iaine:
t". T. I'orktu-r- .

1

v.tul

Durbin,
id: Carol
.lame lii hardsun,
.'."ii: fillx ( arllon. 5: Richard
Wclili, 15; Jetse Montjuy, 150.
AUh.inia Game: C. F. Fork-i- ii'
r, :!00: Kiankun Drydcn, ITi;
Sornr Parrish, 25; Jack Mylor.
i: Geoijir Scott, 50; Mao

Ili.hr.

I

liiiit-i--

50;

.'a.vfll

8.

Please check these
Monday, Nov. 16.

ty

in

Ail women

students Interested in
piue iie come to Patterson
ai 7 o'clock Tui'Miay night.
Nov. 17, for a mass meeting.
Uns
is a compulsory meeting.
ur.i

hall

The Senior Cabinet of the YWCA
mil meet ut 4 p. m. today in Hovd
hall
The .tumor
YWCA

Koiuid-Tabl-

e

ol

will

the

meet ut ti.lo o'clock
Monday evening fur supper at the
Woman's building.
There w:ll be meeting of the
club at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the YWCA rooms in the
Armory.

Student Union tags for the

game may be obtained
the Kernel business office.

C

I' m-so-

n

from

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tage Two

This Campus

OF THS STUNFW8PAPER
OFFICIAL
DENTS PF THR UNIVERSITY
OF KENTUCKY.

17.

MKMBER

.

Lexington Board ot Commerce
National College Press Association
Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association
PubA member of the Major College
lications, represented by A. J. Norrls Hill
Co., 1(9 E. 42nd St., New York City; 39
E. Warker Drive, Chicago; Call Building,
San Francisco; (41 Weatwood Blvd., Los
Angeles; 1004 Second Av., Seattle.

Telephone Unlr.
p.m. Business, Telea.m. to 4 p.m. Sat
phone Univ. 74,
urday afternoon, Sunday and after hours,
call 3724 or 7943.
Office

136,

t

News,

Hours:

am. to

4

Executive Board
OrosGt M. SrlNCr.a

Ititor-tn-Cht-

tt

Managing editor
Htw editor
Business Manager

Ross J. CHcrnrrr
David H. Saltim
Iks M. Moons

HERE BHALL THE KERNEL PRE89
RIOHTS MAINTAIN
ALL STUDENT

COUNTRY CLUB OR
COLLEGE?
After the Alabama

football game

with a
gentleman from that state who
made the remark that Kentucky
was rated as being the second best
He
country club In the South.
vanked Rollins College of Florida
first, and modestly placed his own
school in third position.
Hospitality being what it is, we
let the remark pass. However, for
the matter of record, we wish to
deny that Kentucky is a country
club In any sense of the word.
Briefly outlined, the social sys
tem here is by no means a hindrance to the cause of higher edu
cation.
In Itself, the system is
more or less satisfactory, although
there have been some rumblings of
discontent with It by students. Some
people on the campus might go so
far as to say that the social life
Here is not adequate.
Be that as it may. A watchful
University Senate pried into the
matter of the Wednesday night
dances last year and dogmatically
and Judiciously handed down the
decision that they were keeping the
studentry from their books. They
then changed the date from Wednesday to Friday, apparently forgetting the fact that Thursday's
classes are repeated on Saturday.
As far as the other dances go
and they dont go so far, at that
there is usually a hop every Saturday night. In the fall they are
sponsored by various organizations
to raise money, in the spring by
fraternities and sororities to raise
we engaged In conversation

social prestige.

Other than that, sororities are
open of afternoons, and banquets,
smokers and devious other social
functions of a minor nature are indulged In.
That is a resume of the social life
as presented by the various organIndividually, of course,
izations.
students are the same every place.
As far as environment is conalthough recerned, Lexington,
putedly a city of sport as testified
in its reputation for fast horses,
good whiskey, and beautiful women. Is, on the whole, about as clean
and peace loving a town as we
know of.
Now we can understand why
students at, say Tulane, located
in that city of convivialiy New
Orleans, or at Rollins in Florida,
the land of sunshine, would be prone
to neglect their books for other and
more diversified and colorful employment of their time. But not so
in Lexington.
Scholastlcally, Kentucky does not
c!o so badly.
It manages to hang
on to most of its widely known
teachers, losing only the few each
year who are promoted to bigger
t nd wealthier colleges.
Its alumni
hold down able and responsible positions all over the world and generally are interested in the welfare
of the old school.
Perhaps the fact that the

Uni-

versity is known to some people as
a country club college is due to students' who wish to be tinged with
the light of romance. Well reserve
our Judgment We will say, though,
that in our opinion, the story that

(ft his pin back from a little girl in Louisville. You may as
well leave It. where; it Is, Fritz, because we don't think you have a
chance of decorating Mabel Loven
with It.
vsln to

The Kentucky Kernel

t the Pont Offlrs St LexingBntrrrd
ton, Kentucky, as second clsss matter
under the Act of Mrch I,

Friday, November 13, 1936

ind

Student
Opinion

That World

Roy Batterton Is running a close
second to E. C. Wooten for the title
of "Lochinvar of the Delt." He
took the burlesque) queen of the
Ben All to Halcyon hall the other
By RALril E. JOHNSON
night to dine and dance. Roy says
There is a curious code among men an unethical, or unmoral, code of that she declared an undying love
Justice, you might say, but definitely it Is a law. A law quite as complex for him.
as the legal things pertaining to Justice, yet it inhibits and betrays progWhen Dick Robinson went to
ress.
New York on the football trip,
I doubt if anything can ever be written that will change that unethical Henry Wallace asked him to get the
KA pin that he left on a girl in
code, for It apparently is inherent in us. At any rats it crops out in chilN. Y. last summer AND believe
dren almost as soon as they learn to talk. As life becomes complicated It or not, the girl sent the pin back
and sin, so does this code become in- without a murmur.
with mlschievousness,
e
volvedhopelessly entangled in the scheme of things.
AlphaKfim
Janet Deschler and
This Is the code responsible fori'
Alphagammarho Gene Warren have
lf any). even u
"honor among thieves"
professors begun courting again for the first
of
This is the code that is responsible
d hlm
he WM a foot tlmn islnce their freshman days.
ball player.
Others flunked him
and
has
rat." "informer." 'stool P'Kfn- - because he was not a student. Of Gossip alwaysit that Oene way Janet
have
been that
about
sum uui
laiue-iai- e,
squealer,
those who passed him he sang each other, but neither would ever
quite as offensive.
Not the admit it.
praises "A swell guy!"
That this code has existed ior slightest hint from them that he
centuries is evidenced in the Bible deserved to flunk in those classes
KKO Dot McCammlsh
has
wherein it is commanded of men in which they did flunk no, only
in the
that "Thou shalt not go up and dire threatta against the life of an caused a rift family, family ties of
Reynolds and
the Watklns
r."
down the land as a
And your foothonest professor.
That passage may be interpreted ball playing brother hated you for Tommy respectively. Reynolds
found out that Tommy had carto mean that you may not gossip. studying and passing.
ried Dot's books home one day and
But tale does not necessarily mean
In a fit of temper said many wild
code is strong in the organThis
gossip. I prefer to interpret it to
ized gangs. It is not lived up to, things to his little brother. Maybe
mean gossip, but there are those
who feel that It Implies "tattletale." but the various points in the code this Is the Civil War that has been
As a child you were wronged by are constantly rehashed, for the threatening the campus.
your brother. You ran to your benefit of those tempted to dis
obey. Death penalty to those who
And now the corsages (Isn't It
mother and complained of your
As
brother
fall
at the hands of the of- you them. forceda weak crime. type funnny how the guest columnists
You always want to throw bouquets
are
into
you
fending brother. When next
ventured near he would call after relent and wish to go straight. You at people, well, anyway, here goes
you, "Tattle-ta- le
tit, your tongue wish to do more than that. You uryaen) to:
Tridelt Kathleen Cole because
shall be slit I" Of course your lame want to repay society for all the
reply would be about stones and wrong you have done and assist it you are the sweetest most genuine
of the person I know;
sticks and broken bones hurting in erasing from the face
citizens.
Alphagam Evelyn McAllister beyou but not names. Your brother's earth those
But you are a rat for squealing. cause you are the ideal sweetheart;
attitude hurt you, yet he had been
Playmate Hanbrough because you
wrong. You were unable to protect Every effort will be made to "gei
yourself and what else was a moth- you." Newspapers win taste up me have the best personality;
you a
er for if not to help you? Then story and even they will call
TritiJet Sis Tate because you are
why did brother say what he did? stool pigeon. The criminal will rise the best looking;
of the
rapidly in the estimation
Kappa pledge Patricia Field Van
But then you grew up. You went public as its estimation of you iaiis. Meter because you are the cutest.
My professor has touched on this
same thing might
to school and the
(Wait a minute folks, she is not
there be repeated. This time teach- subject as he explained the 16 points through yet, she evidently
er will substitute for mother. Now that differentiate between true trouble on her mind too. has male
D.)
you are teachers' pet! Your mind comedy and tragedy. One of the
To you six male prizes go these
struggles with that problem. Was points under comedy was "success," boutonniers:
It wrong to tell the teacher who which he chose to write "wuccesi.
SAE J. Rice Walker
you
threw the dead mouse onto that This point was opposed by "glorious are the best looking: because
In speaking of success
little girl's desk? Certainly it was failure."
Homer Nicholas
wrong to throw the mouse on the as the basis for all men's actions, the best sense of because you have
humor;
desk and scare the girl. Then why he said that anything a man did
Sigma Nu George
was it wrong for telling, yet eve