xt7zkh0dwd18 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zkh0dwd18/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19361124  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 24, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 24, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7zkh0dwd18 section xt7zkh0dwd18 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVII.

HOLIDAY BEGINS
8 A. M. THURSDAY;

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

ENDS

8 A. M. MONDAY

24, 1936

NEW SERIES NO. 20

W WYNNE CONTRACT
'Cats Face Traditional Rivals
ODK ANNOUNCES PLEDGES

Vols Oat To Avenge Last

Year's Massacre; Wildcats .(
Primed For Coming Fight t! '
Team Leaves For Knoxville

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Tonight ; Senior Players
To Play Their Last
Kentucky Game

South Bound Bus
Schedule Altered

Supremacy in one of the nation's
oldest grid rivalries will be at stake
meet
when Kentucky's
Wildcats
Tennessee's Volunteers in their anDay struggle
nual Thanksgiving

Thursday

at

afternoon

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For the benefit of students
traveling south Wednesday for
the Thanksgiving vacation, the
Greyhound Bus company has altered the schedule of the southbound bus for the student's con-

Shields-Watki- ns

field. Knoxville.

The Kentucky eleven will leave
the Union station tonight for the
Coach Chet
Tennessee metropolis.
Wynne plans to send his charges
through a light workout tomorrow
afternoon on the Vols home field.
Due to several minor injuries, the
Wildcats have been sent through
very light scrimmages during the
past week. Coach Wynne is determined to have all the 'Cats in shape
to play Thursday. Signal drills,
punting, passing, and limbering up
exercises have constituted much of
the practice sessions.
Seven Wildcats will have played
their last collegiate football game
at the close of Thursday's battle.
These seven players are Johnson
Captain
and Prltchard, backs;
Nevers, tackle; Potter and Huddles-to- n,
guards; Myers, center, and Orr,

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GEORGE M. SPENCER

ROGER BROWN

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Bl'TLER

Arthur Loesser, Pianist, Presents Recital Sunday

end.
According to Knoxville reports,
By DAVE SALYERS
Tennessee is out to give Kentucky
A large and appreciative audience
licking ever Inflicted on heard Arthur Loesser, pianist, in
the worst
a Wildcat, eleven. A capacity crowd the second presentation- .- of . the
weekly Sunday afternoon vesper
(Continued on Page Four)
series at 4 o'clock last Sunday in
Memorial hall.
Mr. Loesser presented a delightful program of familiar numbers.
His playing, while not altogether
brilliant, showed careful training
and his varied interpretation of
numbers was an Interesting feature.
Outstanding among the presentations was the "Sonata in C MinNovember Issue Of Humor or" by Mozart, in which the artist's
Magazine Features Pictures ability for Individual Interpretation
Of Outstanding Pledges Of group, was well shown. The first
consisting of five sonatas by
Each Sorority
Scarlatti, was well done as was
Mendelssohn's familiar "Prelude and
Featuring an array of smart fea- Fugue, E Minor." Chopin's famous
tures, cinema reviews, cartoons, "Nocturne" was also excellently
sketches, jokes, and short stories, played. "Two Mazurkas" and "Berthe November University "Sour ceuse" by Chopin; a march by
Mash," humor publication, goes on Dohnanyi, and "Rondenna" by
sale today.
made up the last group of
This Issue is called the "sorority Mr. Loesser's program.
The arpledge number" and contains, as a tist played two encores.
spread
main feature, a two-paDr. Sidney Durst, of Cincinnati,
with the pictures of two outstandorganist, will present
ing pledges from each sorority. A the vesper program next Sunday.
new column this month is the "Modern Pepys Diary," written in the
traditional narrative style, and depicting the life of Joe College night
and day. Other columns are "Let's
Go and See," in which coming
cinemas are reviewed by James
Hagler, and a scandal column called
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
"The Biological Dirge."
commerce
scholarship fraternity,
Feature stories In this Issue are
"John Dos Passos Joins A Fraterni- has announced the election of the
ty," and an entertaining question following College of Commerce
and answer dialogue called "The seniors: Eliaabeth Lutkemeir, Prank-for- t;
Professor Takes the Stand as a
Paul Tanner, Florence; Dan
Cliche Authority."
Mash Is published Scott, Lexington and Morton PotThe Sour
monthly by Delta Sigma Chi, hon- ter, Lexington. These seniors were
orary men's Journalistic fraternity. honored because of their high
It was begun last year to replace scholastic standing during the first
the Kampus Kat, humor magazine three years of their college career.
Initiation services will be held
formerly put out by this organization, and since that time has be- during the week before the Christcome one of the outstanding college mas holidays.
Faculiy members in the organihumor magazines In the South.
ef
zation Include: Dr. L. H. Carter,
Ross J. Chepeleff Is
of the Sour Mash, George president; Prof. R. D. Haun,
Dean Edward Wiest,
Spencer, associate editor and James reasurer;
Hagler, business manager. Con- Prof. R. D. Mclntyre; Dr. W. W.
tributing editors this issue are Karl Jennings; Prof. Wendell Beals;
Hunsaker, Cliff Shaw and Sidney Prof. William Tolman; Dr. David
McKlnney; Philip McGee.
Buckley.

RELEASED TODAY

ge

well-kno-

Beta Gamma Sigma
Elects Five Seniors

editor-in-chi-

secretary-t-

ON WITH WYNNE
Am

The complete vote of confidence which was accorded
Coach Chester Allen Wynne by the Athletic Council in meeting yesterday afternoon, is gratifying to The Kernel in view
of the subsequent turn of events which have taken place
lately.
Coach Wynne is a great coach and an efficient chief in the
athletic department. For these two reasons, The Kernel
solidly supported him and urged that his contract be renewed.
We suggest, however, that the action taken by the council
is more meaningful that it ap-uion the surface. By renewing his contract, the council branded itself and the University as being, not one of those institutions which fire their
coaches at the end of every none to successful football season, but as being a University which is content to build, year
by year, steadily and sturdily, an athletic set-uto be respected and feared in the circles in which it moves.
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Holiday Ruling
Thanksgiving holidays will officially begin at 8 a. m. Thursday morning and end at 8 a. m.
Monday morning. Ezra Gillis,
registrar, announced yesterday.
The rule which provides that a
student is fined one hour for
re
missing a class on the days
and after a holiday will be
in effect.
A holiday
schedule for tha
University- library was also announced yesterday. The library
will be closed from 8:30 to S p.
m. on Thursday. On Friday and
Saturday it will be open from
8:30 to 5 p. m., and will be open
at the regular hours on Sunday.

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GRANVILLE BYRNE

GENE MYERS

PHI BETA KAPPA

Pledtfinj?
Held

Ceremonies To Be

at Noon Todav in

White Hall Study
Room

PLEDGES NINE
Students Will Be Inducted

Into Membership During
The Month Of December,
Plummer Announces

Nine pledges of the University of
Kentucky Phi Beta Kappa will be
inducted into membership In the office of Pres. Prank L. McVey at
ceremonies to be held early in December, it was stated Saturday by
secretary of the
Nlel Plummer,
Kentucky chapter and assistant
professor of Journalism in the University.
Those pledged by the national
honorary organization for Arts and
Science students in the first of the
two annual elections are as follows: Margaret Stephens,
Independence, Ky., an English major,
standing of 2.6; Margaret Stewart,
Lexington, English major, with 2.5
standing; Isabel Whitaker, major
in psychology, standing of 2.6; Jean
Allen, Paris, English major, standing of 2.6; Granville B. Bryne,
Brooksvllle, political science major,
standing of 2.6; Joe McCown Ferarts-laguson, Lexington,
2.6
standing: Mary Rees Land, Lexington, English, 2.7 standing; Mary
Katheryn Robinson, Lexington, psychology, 2.7 standing, and Pauline
Thompson,
Taylorsvllle,
mathematics, 2.7 standing.
The nine students to be inducted
include one who was graduated in
August, two who will receive their
degrees In February, and six who
will be graduated In June. The six
June graduates will be taken Into
the organization on their Junior
class standing, and are in the upper group in scholarship in this
year's senior class.
Officers of the Kentucky chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa are Dr. L. A.
Pardue, associate professor of physics, president; T. M. Hahn, associate professor of physics,
Nlel Plummer, secremry,
and Dr. E. Z. Palmer, assocla' professor of economics, treasurer.

Choice Of Assistants To Be
Left Entirely In Hands
Of Coach, Board
Rules
TRACK COACH NOT
NAMED AT MEETING
Coach Wynne Unable To Make
A Definite Statement

Until Season Ends

STATE OFFICIAL TO SPEAK
Robert E. Hatton, of the department of revenue, Frankfort, will
address the law school in a general
convocation Tuesday at 10 a. m.
His subject will be "Cer-

tain Tax Problems Arising Under
Conflicts of Law."
YW

GKOIP MEETS TODAY

A discussion
Cross-Road-

s"

of "Europe At the

will be given by Mis.

M. B. Guthrie, to members
World-FellowshY. W. C.
A.

of the

Rioup, at their meeting today in
tha Woman's building. Mrs. Guthrie
will be Introduced

by Emily Settle,

chairman of Ih group.

KING

Opens Community
Concert Programs

WINS

Robert Forsvthe, Lexington,
Is Elected "Most Popular
Man"; Letters Awarded At
Kyian Dance Saturday
Lois King, Louisville, was chosen
queen of the 1937 Kentucklan and
Robert Forsythe, Lexington, was
elected Most Popular Man of the
University at the annual
Beauty Queen dance, Saturday night in the Alumni gym before a crowd of 800 students.
Miss King and her four attendants were chosen from a field of
34
candidates representing nine
soroities and five independent candidates by a committee appointed,
by James Andeson, editor of the
Kentucklan, and composed of R. D.
Milntyre, Edward Rannells, Mrs.
Edwin Smith of the University faculty. Miss Helen King of the University publicity department, and
Mrs. R. J. Long, of the Lafayette
studios.
Miss King Is a sophomore in the
College of Arts and Sciences, a
nu mber of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
social sorority, and was an attendant for the 1936 Kentucklan beauty queen.
The four girls selected as attendants according to their scoring by
the committee
were Miss Leieh
Brown, Lexington, Miss Betty Lou
Bukhaus, Covington, Miss Mary
E'ranor Cluy, Winchester, and
Miss Jessie Roby, Lexington. Mi;s
Brown is a freshman in the
Collet of Arts and Sciences
and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Miss bukhaus Is a sophomore In the College of Arts and Sciences and a
member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Miss Cluy is a senior in the
College of Arts and Sciences, a
number of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
a member of the Girls' Glee club
and the University Y. W. C. A. Miss
Roby is a Junior in the College of
Arts and Sciences, a
of
Y. W. C. A., town representative for
the Association of Women Stu-- (
Continued on Page Four)
Ken-tucki- an

r

By JOE QUINN
Kernel Sports Editor

A complete vote of confidence was given Coach Chester A. Wynne when the Athletic council, at a special

meeting yesterday afternoon,
regranted him a three-yea- r
newal of contract as head
football coach and athletic
director at the same terms
stipulated in his present contract.
The council left the matter of
choosing assistants entirely In the
hands of Coach Wynne, as wll as
it did the appointing of a varsity
track coach.
Coach Wynne could make no
statment concerning either hi
assistants or track coach but
caid that he would cons'der
both matters after the cloe of
the football season.
Th3 action of the council was
expected and the meeting was of
short duration. Soma discussion
was raised concerning the proposed
field house but no action was taken
as tha council Is without authority

By GEORGE FESKOE
Robert Casadesus, brilliant French
pianist, inaugurated the season's
Community Concert. Series before
a capacity audience in the Henry
Clay high school auditorium last
Thursday night.
After a tour on the continent and
in the colonies, Mr. Casadesus in the matter.
The members present besides Dr
made his American debut last win
ter; Thursday night's appearance Frank L. McVey, In whose office
was his first before a Kentucky au- the meeting was held, included
Chairman W. D. Funkhouser, Proi.
dience.
In the chronological arrange- Enoch Grehan, Prof Ligon, Louis
ment of his program which present Hillanmeyer, William Rodes, Prof.
ed a
of the develop Bureau and the two new studeut,
ment of piano artistry to the pres members, John Davis and J. H. Mcent day, Mr. Casadesus showed a Cain, Jr. Dean Boyd was unable to
preference for the compositions of attend pecause of illnoss while Walcomposers.
The lace Muir was absent from the city.
his countrymen
impressionistic writings of Rameau.
Debussy and Ravel so characteristic Y.
of the French school, were given
Interpretative Justice as probably
only a native Frenchman could do.
The three sonatas of Scaratti
The annual Thanksgiving
servseemed to prepare the audience for ices of the Y. W. C. A. will be hald
the "piece de resistance," so to at 5 p. m. today in the Woman's
speak, of the evening's program; building, under the auspices of
the
for the Appassionata by Beethoven, Music and Worship groups of the
was by far the most brilliant ren- Y. W. C. A.
dition of the evening. In each of Ttw program includes a worship
the three movements of this sonata, service conducted by Margaret
to quote the program annotator, "a Mark.'ey, chairman of the Worship
passionate, tumultuous torrent of group: ft choir conducted bv Ruth
and Ecton. chairman of the Music
notes tossed and sparkled
leaped from beginning to end."
group- and a talk by Elizabeth CoThe Papillons by Schumann, the wan secretary of the Assoc!ation.
Ballade in G minor by Chopin, and
All Y. W. C. A. members arc in
the Danse Espagnole by Granados vited to attend the service.
were played with unequaled artistry, but the final selection on the
program, Toccata by Ravel, definitely proved for all time that Mr.
Casadesus was not only an Interpreter, but also the finest technician that Lexington ever had the
privilege of hearing.
For the enlightenment of those
who really enjoyed his artistry and
would like to hear more of his
work, I recommend the Quartet by
Faure for piano and strings among
Make-u- p
practices in hockey will
the recordings in the Carnegie grant
on the top floor of the library. Mr. be held today in the back of Pat
terson hall.
Casadesus is the pianist, and Insofar as the recording is in eight
Rifle practice will not bo held
parts, you can prepare yourself for
a pleasant half hours' concert In Wednesday due to the Thanksgiving vocation.
private.
on

W. Group

BEAUTY CONTEST

Six men will be Dledeed to
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
leadership honorary at exercises to
be held at noon today In the study-rooof White hall.
At a meeting held last night in
McVey hall, the following men were
voted to be accepted into the organization: Dick Butler, Sigma
Chi; Roger Brown, Alpha Tau
Omega; Granville
Byrne, Sigma
Nu; Reginald Rice, Delta Tau Delta; George Spencer, Phi Sigma
Kappa; and Gene Myers, Lambda
Chi Alpha.
As in the custom of the group.
the names of the pledges will be
posted on a tree near White hall,
and they will be officially accepted
as pledges by the active members at
the noon meeting.
Dick Butler, president of Sigma
Chi fraternity, was selected for his
outstanding work in social service.
Roger Brown, t. T. O. president,
was also selected for his work In
the social service field.
Granville Byrne, recently elected
into Phi Beta Kappa, majored In
the scholarship field.
Reginald Rice's outstanding work
came in the dramatic field.
George M. Spencer, editor of the
Kernel, majored in the field of publications.
Gene Myers,
of the
football team, was chosen from the
major field in athletics.

Nov. 24.

LOIS

Robert Casadesus

cross-secti-

Six Campus Leaders Selected for
Membership In Omicron Delta Kappa

w,

Zmtmui

Gives

French Pianist Plays Before
Capacity House At Henry Clay Auditorium

NEW SOUR MASH

Al-be- niz

Registrar

b?-fo-

venience.
The bus scheduled to leave the
station at 2:30 p. m. for Richmond, Berea, Corbin, Pinevllle,
Jellico, etc., will be held until 3
p. b. to enable students having
slasses until 3 o'clock to take advantage of the service.

Large Audience
Attends Second
Vesper Program

Wildcat Coach Retained
For Three More Years
By UK Athletic Council

Present

Holiday Program

-

Kampus
Kernels

Dr. George K. Brady
Returns To Guignol

All those who still have ODK tatrs
out, clieck them in at the Kernel
office as soon as possible.

GeoiRe K. Brady, of the English
will return to the
Guignol stage in another Shakespearean role, the character lead
ofo Sir Toby Belch In "Twelfth
Night" which opens at the Guignol
December 7 for a week's run. Dr.
to
Brady needs no introduction
Guignol audiences. His performances in the title role In "Macbeth"
and as Petruchlo in "The Taming
of the Shrew" will long be remembered by these who saw him.
Willium Worth and Norma Jack-fo- n
as Sir Andrew Aguecheek and
the winsome Maria complete the
trio that lends humor to the play.
Mr. Worth is a sophomore in the
College of Arts and Sciences and
Miss Jackson is a sophomore at
Henry Cluy hlch school. Both are
newcomers to the Guignol players.

W. C. A.

department,

VAN'UENBOSt II TO SPEAK
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch. head of
the departmert of political science,
will uddiess the members of the
Shelbyville Rotary club tonight on
"American Foreign policy and The
Present Crisis."

The Freshman cabinets of the Y.
and the Y. M. C. A. will
hold a Joint meeting at 7:15 p. m.
today In Patterson hall.
The officers of the German clnh

will hold a luncheon meet'.ng today
at, tne commons to make plans for

a Christmas meeting to be held
sometime before the holidays.
m

m

m

very important meetinn of th
W. A. A. Council will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in Patte
hall. All members are rHnnpsisrt tn
be on time to complete the meeting
before the style show.
A

There will be a general open
house from 4 to 8 o'clock Friday,
Dec. 4. at the Won m n's hllllrfinir A
student orchestra will furnish the
music and refreshments will h
served.
The Freshman cabinet of the Y.
M. C. A. and the Freshman
sion of the Y. W. C. A. will meet together at 7:30 o'clock tonight in fie
m. u. A. rooms. Rev. W, Jud;;uii

i.

King of the Congregatlonullst
church will address the group.

* Best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NEWBPAPRH

OFFICIAL

or

OF

THK STUDENTS

1HI UMVkKttUV OF KkNlUUKI

Soured al tha Pom Offlca al Lftiritlon, Kentucky,
tiM uiaib( undrr the Act of Marco S, una.
-U- IIMBEK -LfXiniiton

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4 i. Norru Hill OS., 161 B. 42nd St., Now York CUT, WW-o- o
Wtrktr Oria, cnirMO, OH Buuami, au framlKO; (41
Loa Anri!i, 1VU tMcoud An., BMUla.
Bl.,

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
EXBCVTIVB

BOAkk

Utow.E M. SrENCtR
Aubij. CwtPtLAJF
David II. Salvers

Editor-in-Chie-

f

Manoging Editor
News Editor
Business Manager

Ike M. Moore
Editorial Adviser
Associate Editor.-.- ..
Assistant Managing Editor..
Assistant Editor..............

..Betty Earl
.....Theo Nadelsteln
William B. Arthur
George Turner

Boclcty Editor...

...Eleanor Randolph
Odis Lee Harris
..Ralph E. Johnson

Feature Eoitor.
Special Editor..
E ports EditorBobby

(vans

.Joe Qulnn

Robert Raattm
ASSISTANT

Raymond T. Lathrem
CUit
A.

biiw

S. DoUon

Melvln
Audrey

Fordea
Fortter

Huilm

NEWS BDITORS
Sidney Buckley
O. T. Haruactt
Tom Humble

REPORTERS
Walter Mllem
Betty Murphy
Melcolm Paiieraon
Marjorla Bluer
Luitau Weub

Haul Doughttt

Macfc

Billy Xvana

Grace Silverman
Bob Stone
Tbomaa Watklni

Alice Bailey

George Jackson
Joan Morgan
Al Vogel
Manager
Advertising
ADVERTISING STAFF
Clifton Vogt
L. Allen Heine
Edgar Perm
Tom Rees
Neville Tatum
Circulation Manager
Glenn Carl
Circulation Staff

News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, Univ.
TELephones:
136. Business, i a. m. to 4 p. ffl, Univ. 74. Sundays and after hours, city 2724 or 7542.

HLK.E SHALL

THE KERNEL ALL

Professor Davis had, during his stay at Yale,
not only been active in the classroom, but also
had been active out of it. He participated in
trade union educational activities, he advocated
the recognition of the U. S. S. R. (which finally
came to pass), he accepted certain findings in
regard to the origins of the World War, and he
openly attacked the methods of Samuel Insull
in the utility business.
The Yale administration no doubt had much
for which to be ired by Doctor Davis. Every
time Davis appeared in some activity or another,
the sensational press played it up and spoke of
him as a "Professor at Yale." It is also said that
Samuel Insull, Jr., a Yale alumnus, objected to
the doctor's criticism of his father.
Yale or any other institution has the right to
hire or fire anyone whom it pleases. When they
do, however, they must expect, as in this case,
Doctor Davis is
to bear the circumstances.
man of outstanding scholarly and intellectual
attributes and it was bound to irk other scholars
when one of their select circle is not, in their
opinion, treated fairly, especially when evidence
points toward outside pressure being brought to
bear upon the matter.
Although in its report, Yale University says,
"No abridgement of academic freedom or liberty
of speech is involved in this case," the inference
is that academic freedom has been encroached
upon. It is regrettable that an institution with
such a wide background of culture as Yale should
be involved, but such being the case, the Amer
ican Association of University Professors should
certainly investigate the matter before Doctor
Davis' term ends next June.

Cuttim' Up The Campus
with Theo Nadelstein

STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
THANKSGIVING PRAYER
On this day may each of us stand unmoved in
the midst of hurried lives for a moment of quiet
reflection on the goodness of God. For the
gifts of a bounteous harvest, a war freed nation
and the return of prosperous day we should
thank Him. But above these outward mani
festations of His kindly spirit are the intangible
attributes for which we raise our voices in thanks
giving.

For' sublime faith that gives us the courage to
yesterdays and to face the
forget the
unknown tomorrows, and to live from day to
day taking each sorrow and petty grief, each
joy and each happy moment as they come, we
give thanks.
For hope eternal that glimmers in the dark
est hours to strengthen our hearts for the strug
gle which at times threatens to overcome us, we
give thanks.
But for love, the greatest of these, we offer our
Though the world is in
mo&t fervent thanks.
unrest and nations war with one another, love
is present in the hearts of men forever; for God
has shown us that love is the only way to save a
world that tries to forget it. The love that conquers all, that cauces one to lay down life for
one's friend, the love that makes every soul help
another soul is the gift that we must be glad for
today.
Because love is round about us and has been
so for two thousand years, the humanity of man
to man will inevitably come. On that day all
wars, depressions and consequent sufferings, and
For this gift, O God, we
misery will cease.
thank thee.
mis-spe-

YALE'S PROFESSOR DAVIS OR YALE'S
DAVIS?
An investigating body composed of four nationally known university professors have, after
a thorough examination, recommended to the
American Association of University Professors
that the case of Jerome Davis, who until the
board of the Divinity School failed to renew his
appointment, was associate professor of practical philanthropy, be fully investigated as to
the outlying causes which brought about his dismissal.
In the conclusion to their investigation repoit,
the professors say that, "Whether Doctor Davis
was right or wrong in taking the josiiions which
evoked these criticisms, he has within his rights
as a citizen and as a scholar."
This is not the first time in the history of education that a scholarly mind has become antagonistic to some university body. It happened at
Rollins and the result was Black Mountain College. What will be the outcome of this latest
educational fiasco, we do not know.
We would wager, however, that Yale University did not have the slightest suspicion that its
move in regard to Doctor Davis would precipitate the amount of turmoil that it has.There seems to be much in this case favorable
to Professor Davis. He became a member of
the Yale faculty in 1924 as an assistant professor.
In 1927 he was made associate professor for a
three-yea- r
In 1930 he was again
period.
associate professor for the same period
of time. In the meantime, however, the University of Wisconsin had offered him a full professorship, and Yale hinted that the same olfice
would be his is he stayed in New Haven.
-

ALPHABET SCOOP:
T is for Thankful, for holiday daze,
H is for Headache, the price that one pays,
A is for Apples, the kind in the sauce,
N is for Nothing, why? just because!
K is for Kranberries, there's no "C" in this
word,
S is for Swell, that Thanksgiving bird,
G is for Gravy, there's some on your vest,
I is for
a cinch to digest,
V is for Vicious, the pain in your tummy,
I is for Irksome, when people get punny,
N is for Nostalgia, when holidays come,
G is for Grateful that this column's done!
Ice-crea-

DON'T LOOK NOW, BUT
you're eating is a chicken!

- that

and

That World

alf

Using the word in the sense of
"distinctive discretion" brings out
its most interesting aspects. For
instance, credit Grevllle with hav
ing written the following:
"May not taste be compared to
that exquisite sense of the bee,
which instantly discovers and ex
tracts the quintessence of every
flower, and disregards all the rest
of it?"
That, of course, is a lovely way of
looking at the word, but even such
a discerning definition requires
deep insight on the part of the uninformed. Perhaps, should that in
sight be lacking, Carlyle's connotation might make clear Its mean- -

ins.
'Taste, If it means anything dui
must
a paltry connoisseursnip,
mean a general susceptibility to
nobleness, a sense to dis
truth and
cern, and a heart to love and rev
erence all beauty, order, goodness,

wheresoever, or In whatsoever forms
and accompaniments, they are to
be seen. This surely implies, as
Its chief condition, a finely-gift- ed
mind, purified into harmony with
Itself, into keenness and Justness
of vision; above all kindled Into
love and generous admiration."
Definitions most impressive are
those short and catchy lines such
as the one penned by Pope:
"Talk what you will or taste, you
will find two of a face as soon as
two of a mind."
Or one in the motto form as used
by A. Polncelot:
Good taste is the nower or good
sense."
Rosseau has said:
"Taste is, so to speak, the mic
roscope of the Judgment."
Often an opposite makes clear a
meaning which formerly was clouded, hence, the antithesis of "good
Is

a species of bad

morals." Bovee.
Addison published

The Uice
Of the People
By GEORGE

Ken-tuckia- n

Kentucky coeds who would make
Earl Carrol sigh and Metro-Gol- d
wyn gape.
It was a great night, not only be
cause the favorite won, but because
ed
the competitors were so good
about everything. Girls and
sportsmanship, especially when ap
pearance is concerned, are lncon
gruous; but Saturday night the gals
exchanged
sympathy,
hints, and
cheer with one another, while their
escorts stood around looking like
little Chet Wynnes before the game
na-tur-

and felt as uncomfortable as the

beauties.
To the Queen, Louisville-lad- y
Lois King, and to her attendants
the Misses Brown, Bakhaus, Clay,
and Roby, this column extends the
proverbial pat on the back.
I held a ticket on the winner.
But why Evelyn Flowers didn't get Patterson
hall. That's what the
In the money will take some stirstudent directory says...
ring oratory to convince me.
duchess Frances Woods threatened
up her
fanatic and
Theta Nu Don Voglker once rang to call obliging W & L Hiilenmeyer
Walt
he
Wanda Strong, interesting cheer
leader, and arranged a date for that went her one better by suggesting,
night. About ten minutes later uo ahead, I'll pay for it "...If
telephone operators strike for
Wanda called back and explained the
higher wages, it's because they're
how sorry she was but she had for
gotten a previous engagement and overworked. And Betty Bakhaus is
could not romp that night. "Oh the reason. The bells on the Tri
delt phones are cracked from concruel woman," shrieked Voglker.
So he played by himself that stantly clanging for this belle...
Misogynist and news editor Dave
night visiting all the popular Salyers,
who draws mustaches and
troughs and getting well grained. eye
glasses on pictures, broke down
About 8 p. m. he phoned Wanda
and delivered a short talk on her and hnd a date with "Cold" Kash,
nickname with more truth than
low character. Later In the evening he encountered Miss Strong poetry in it... At the Friday night
with Pete Relninger down in the banquet Mary Walker Flowers left
for a lew moments. When she reCanary Cottage.
she had a
Well," exclaimed Don, studying turned to the
Pete and glaring at Wanda, "I'm couple of red welts on her legs.
Someone told me that she forgot
glad to see you. I wonder who got
ner pocketbook and Just climbed
the short end of this deal?"
Voglker moved right In on them over the door and tumbled to the
floor...
er
and the
duet Con ley Trumpeter and hoodlum BUI
pranced into the Sigma Nu
moved right out.
When Wanda came home that castle the other night with a fe
night the phone was yammering. male's fur lined slipper. Cinderella
several times demanding.
Donald again, and another eloquent has called my
supper."... The Kay- clip me
declamation of her character.
dees are lavishing their love on a
Came the dawn and sobriety.
stray dog named "Nubby," who Is
"What have I done?" groaned very informal
about his haoits...
Don. He reviewed the antics of
Budding romances: ATO Jim
the night and groaned again.
Schmiat and Do Ann Young. EviFor the following week Voglker dently the
sent her flowers, and before break- In Rhodesia Sweeney brothers d.were
over the week-enfast each morning she received a Columnist Ralph
Johnson and the
little greeting card wishing her luck Brooklyn
bufoonette Theo
and health In the day's endeavors, stein. Professor Farquhar Nadel
remark
with love, Don.
as
But the chances of his being re- ed to Johnson 9:11,Ralph walked in
"Shame.
You
instated in Strong's heart are about the ciass at
have ytood Miss Nadelsteln ud for
10 to 1.
So now he amuses him- 10
In
self by bombarding
the Jimmy Boydminutes... Stan Never
Smee-CabWood bout, and the Die hall for the first time, and
outlining to Chlo
Robinson
reporters say that he's doing welL
Elizabeth Rogers the metaphysics
of a mousetrap... You take it,
Kaydee Frances Kipping has been Boopy, it's too tough for me.
courting Walton "Preach" Smith
up until two weekconsistently
ends ago, when she sped to Duke
University to see ATO Jack Perry,
who halls from her home town,
Carrolltown. Formerly, she waa pinned to Perry but trouble started
and they separated. So away she
went to patch things up.
Preach, in an effort to appear like
Johnny Joop I don't give a whoop,
rebounded into Lena Peak's company. There they sat happily, for
Kipping was hours away. But Smith
lost his composure when Kipp unAT
expectedly bounced in the Kaydee
parking space.

KJl

I

"

When political parties are not throwing
hats in the ring, they're passing them around- .Jacksonville Journal.
Rip Van Winkle slept for twenty years, but.
of course, his neighbors didn't have a radio.
Atlanta Constitution.

Antelope

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HOI N D
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