xt7d513tvb6v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513tvb6v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19370804  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August  4, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, August  4, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7d513tvb6v section xt7d513tvb6v Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
KENTUCKY
UNIVERSITY

SUMMER
ISSUE

OF

VOL. XXVII

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

CONVOCATION
TODAY
MEMORIAL HALL
11 A. M.

NEW SERIES NO.

4, 1937

G9

American Humor Will Be Discussed By
For Future Farmers Of DINNER PLANNED Noted Author and Authority At General
America Conclave Today FOR AUGUST 18 Convocation To Be Held At 11 a. m. Today

More Than 1,000 Expected

COMMENCEMENT

Kentucky
Association
Will
Mold Meetings On Campus

Committees Arranging For
Affair To He Held In

Through Friday,
August 6

Dr. ttoyd II. Bode,
Ohio State U. Prof.

Convention

Will He Held

1

Banquet

Friday At

Tourney To Start Today

Lafayette

Graduation Speaker

GOV. A. It. CHANDLER
WILL HE SPEAKER

Annual

Gold Room Of

REDWTNE, McCLAIN
WILL RE SPEAKERS
Or.

Jesse

Adams,

Director

Of Summer Session

University Commons

To Preside

High schools from the Big Sandy
to Jackson's Purchase will be rep
resented when more than one thos
and boys arrive ori the campus to
day for the eighth annual conven
tion of the Kentucky association of
Future Farmers of America to be
held through Friday.
An imposing list of speakers
headed by Gov. A. B. Chandler Is
on the three day program of the
convention. Governor Chandler will
Buuress me Doys at 11:13 a. m.
Thursday In Memorial hall. J. A,
Linke, national advisor,
Future
Farmers of America, and chief, ag
ricultural education service. Wash
lngton, D. C, will speak In Memo
rial hall at 11:15 a. m. Friday.
The Future Farmers of America,

an organization for boys, studying
vocational
agriculture in high
school, has had a tremendous
growth in Kentucky during the
past year, according to Watson

More than 30 contestants will be
entered when play starts at 10 a.
m. today in the first round of the
singles matches of the University
invitational tournament.
Included in the group will be
Dave Ragland, winner of the Blue- grass and the city closed singles
Also in the play will be
crown
in the
Walter Botts, runner-u- p
Bluegrass tourney and a member of
the University varsity team. Other
seeded players
in the singles
matches are Phil Englebardt and
Seargus Leach.
Registration
for the doubles
matches will continue until 5 p. m.
today. Mixed doubles matches will
also be held, the registration deadline for them being the same. If
enough girls are interested a girls
tournament will be held, according
to Lee Powers, director of the tour
nament.
It is planned to end the matches
on Saturday. Winners and runners-u- p
will be given trophies.
Those who had signed for the
singles matches at 3 p. m. yesterday
included Jessie Scott, Dick Robin
son, waiter Botts, Bua Hoinngs- worth, Ace Miller, Dave Randall, R.
A. Butler, 8. N. Rippller, Sonny
Boland, Frank Dalley, Bruce Str-cther, Robert B. Young, Porter L.
Powers and Seargus Leach. It Is
15
expected that approximately
more wiU take part in the singles
matches.

Plans are being made for a com
mencement dinner of the Summer
Session to be held at 6:30 p. m. on
Wednesday, August 18, In the Gold
Room" of the Lafayette hotel.
Guest speakers for the dinner
will be G. Lee McClaln, adjutant
general of Kentucky, and Marcus
1
I
C. Redwlne, president of the University alumni association. Both
men are prominent alumni of the
University. Dr. Jesse E. Adams, director of the Summer Session will
preside at the commencement din
ner.
A meeting of the general committee for the dinner arrangements
was held in Doctor Adams' office
on Monday afternoon, August 2.
Members of the committee to
make arrangements for the dinner
include John Blackburn, law; Robert L. Smith, law; Donald Irvine,
Dr. Boyd H. Bode, Ohio
commerce; Curtis Wilmott, com
merce;
State university, will deliver
Geneva Foust, graduate
address
school; O. L. Kaiser, graduate
the commencement
250 stuto approximately
school; B. Menchuro, engineering;
dents of the Summer Session
James Richmond, engineering; Edat the University on August
na Mae Campbell, agriculture; John
20.
H. Bell, Jr., agriculture; Nancy
"We Have a Rendevouz
Caroline Allen, arts and sciences;
W. T. Thomas, arts and sciences;
with Destiny" will be the subject of Doctor Bode's talk.
Marie Halbert (Mrs. Bert Halbert),
education, and E. A. Davis, educaDoctor Bode is professor of
Urges Board To Buy Old
tion.
education at Ohio State.
Indian Fortification
Those on the general arrangeNear Lexington
ments committee who are serving
as members of the committee on
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, professor
menu, place cards, and speaker's
table include Robert L. Smith, of anthropology, urged the purchase
chairman; Edna Mae Campbell, of an Indian fortification at the
regular meeting of the Lexington
and Nancy Caroline Allen.
Members of the program com- Rotary club Thursday in the LafayAnother Mav I5e Held Before mittee include Curtis Wilmott, ette hotel.
End Of Term If Students chairman; Geneva Foust and James The fortification is located a few
Are Interested, Says Dean Richmond. The committee on ar- miles from Lexington on the Mt.
rangements and decorations is Horeb pike. It is sought by the
More than 200 students attended made up of Marie Halbert, chair- board of commerce as a public
the second semester party held Sat- man; John H. Bell, Jr., Donald Ir- shrine and picnic grounds.
Doctor Funkhouser described the
urday night, August 31, In the Pat- vine, and Ronella Splckard.
fortification as one of the finest
terson hall recreation room, It was
examples of Indian earthworks in
"NICHOLS" CLUB TO MEET
announced yesterday by Mrs. Sarah
the United States.
Holmes, dean of women.
A party for the "Nichols for
Mrs. Holmes termed the party as
SATURDAY IS DEADLINE
being "very successful". Shs said Judge" club will be held at 7:30 p.
that a number of students had re- m. Thursday, August 5, at the
Saturday, August 7, is the last
quested another party. If enough Nichols headquarters on the Esstudents express an interest in it, it planade for all Summer Session day on which a student may withRefreshments will be draw from the second semester of
is probable that another party will students.
be held before the end of the se- served, and a speaker will be on the the Summer Session and receive a
program.
refund on his matriculation fee
mester, according to Mrs. Holmes.

DR. T. I). CLARK WILL

v."

i.v

)'
7i

Funkhouser Says
To Purchase Site

SUMMER PARTY

CALLED SUCCESS

INTRODUCE SPEAKER

Commencement

Last Convo Will Be Held On
August 13 With Dr. H.
Wheeler As Speaker

Dinner
Committee
To Meet

j

Armstrong,
secretary.
executive
Kentucky has risen from 30th according to the number of members
in 1936 to 8th in 1937. The number
of chapters has risen from 85, with
2,000 members, in 1936 to 156 chap
ters, with more than 4,500 active
members in 1937.
Climaxing the three day program
will be the annual convention ban
quet Friday night at 6 p. m. In the
University
commons.
Gilmore
Nunn, publisher and general man
ager of the Lexington Herald, will
be the principal speaker of the OC'
cassion. Homer Hagman, Hawesville, president of the Kentucky as
sociation, will preside at the dinner.
At the banquet the candidates
for the "American Farmer Degree"
will be introduced. They are Harold
Edds, Beech Grove; Robert Davis,
Bryan Station; Elmer Smith, Bryan
Station; James McConathy, Pica- dome and John Mefford, Stamping
Ground.
H. W. Peters, state superintendent of public Instruction, will
award state farmer keys to 51 boys.
L. J. Horlacher, assistant dean of
the College of Agriculture, will pre
sent Kentucky association medals
to district winners of the Future
Farmer public speaking contests.
Winners in two essay contests wiH
also be given prizes at the dinner.
R. H. Woods, state administrator of
the association, will Introduce the
honor guests, and President Hag-mwill award the honorary state
farmer keys. Invocation will be by
the Rev. W. E. Sweeney, pastor of
the Broadway Christian church.
The highlight of today's program
of the convention is a tour of horse
By MALCOLM PATTERSON
farms under the direction of Ed
There are Colonels, Kun'nels, and"
Wilder of the Lexington Board of
Commerce. Farms to be visited In- Kernals.
clude Greentree, Dixlana, Calumet
While the first Colonel may re
and Almahurst.
fer to army rank, the second Kun'- A
meeting will be
pro- held at 6 p. m. today in Memorial nel refers to the Southern
hall. Dean Horlacher will welcome nounciation of the first word, the
the boys to the University. The last Kernel, defined in dictionaries
boys will be welcomed to Lexington as meaning "the central part of
by Warner Bayers, Lexington Board
anything," aptly describes the na
of Commerce. Charles Veazy, Future of The Kentucky Kernal's work
ture Farmer from Madisonville, will
at the University.
respond to the welcomes.
Business, reports, swimming, and
Possessing the only known college
baseball are among the items on the student-ownand operated print
program for Thursday and Friday.
ing plant in the country that is
Business and committee meetings
will be held during the two days. At valued at more than $40,000, The
4 p. m. on Thursday the delegates Kernal cevers the campus, publish
will have a swimming party at ing twice each week, and furnishes
Joyland pool. Music, essay and practical newspaper experience for
speaking contests will also be held
the students of the department of
during the convention.
While In Lexington the boys will Journalism.
An excellent illustration of the
oe quartered. In the dormitories,
stock pavilion and private homes. paper's service was furnished dur
They will eat at the University ing the unprecedented flood that
inundated the Ohio Valley this
cafeteria.
spring.
Staff Assemble Flood Extra
FARMERS VISIT V. K.
At the height of the .flood and in
Accompanied by Robert Wigging-to- n, the midst of the midyear examinacounty agricultural agent, for- tions, The Kernal staff assembled
ty Boyd county farmers Inspected an extra edition of the paper to inthe University agricultural experi- form students from the flood area
ment station farm Thursday. They of ways and means to contact their
viewed crops and experimental plots families, and to announce the Unl- -.
and inspected dairy and beef cattle versity's relief fund drive to provide assistance to flood refugees.
and the poultry plunk

General Assembly Will Bring
Franklin J. Meine,
Lecturer, To
Students

University Invitational Tennis

A meeting of the general
arrangement committee for
the commencement
dinner

at 2 p. m. Friday,
August 6, in Room 131 of the
Education building to complete plans for the affair.
will be held

RAGLAND TAKES
SINGLES CROWN
University Boy Captures City
Closed Tournament, Is Also
On Winning Doubles Team
Downing opponents
with
the
greatest of ease, Dave Ragland,
University freshman, won his second tennis tournament in two
weeks taking the closed city singles
crown Saturday on the University
courts. Two weeks ago he won the
Bluegrass tennis tourney.
Ragland then teamed with Tom

my Rose, with whom he won the
Bluegrass aoumes uue, to win the
closed city doubles tournament.
Spurting early in the final singles
match, Ragland won three games
before his opponent, Nathan Elliot
was able to score a victory. Rag
3,
land won the match 1,
3
Elliot never once threatened seri
ously.
Rose and Ragland won the dou
bles crown by defeating Emil John
son and Marlon Brown
6- -1
1,
The winners obtained a 5--2
lead in the first set but dropped
three games in a row. The two
teams played on even terms until
the end of the twenty-secon- d
game
when the score was 11 all. Ragland
and Rose then came through with
two games to win the set. They
had little difficulty in winning the
two remaining sets.
The closed city tournament was
under the auspices of the Lexington
playground and recreation department.
6--

6--

13-1-

2.

DCPRE COMES TO U. K.
Huntley Dupre, formerly Junior
dean of Ohio State university's arts
and sciences college, has accepted a
position us associate prpfessor of
history at the University. He will
come to Lexington in September.

an

Plant
The Kentucky Kern. Is Only Student-Owne- d
Existing In United States Which Is Valued At Over $40,000

Get-toget-

ed

Besides printing from four to 12 has a class A rating in the Amer-c-an
pages each issue, this valuable part
Association of Schools and Deof the department of Journalism partments of Journalism.
Including the editor, managing
prints practically all Job work for
the Experiment Station and de- editor, and news editor, there are
partment of extension, and also approximately 30 students on The
newspaprints two
Kernal staff. There is a graduate
pers for local high schools. Other j manager, a business manager, and
publications, which are Issued from an advertising staff composed of
time to time, are text books writ- students.
New Prem to Be Installed
ten by various members of the faculty.
With the completion of the new
The printing of the University' heating system, which will evacuate
year book, The Kentuckian,
has boiler rooms in McVey hall and
been done by The Kernal mechani- - j provide additional space for The
This Kernal pressroom, a $5,500 flat bed,
cal department since 1931.
publication is edited by another model A, Duplex newspaper press,
staff composed of students and fur already purchased, will be installed.
nishes them with experience in pub-- j Temporarily, the paper is being
lishing "slick" work; that Is, work. printed on a Kelly press until the
comparable to editing and Issuing new Duplex can be installed. The
modern magazines.
large Melhle press, purchased In
Also printed on The Kernal press 1929, already has been removed to
humor make room for the Duplex.
is "Sour Mass," monthly
magazine, which is published by
Also functioning in connection
members of Delta Sigma Chi, hon- with the department of journalism
orary Journalism fraternity for men are the committee on student pubApproximajoring In Journalism.
lications, which directs all campus
mately 15 students are members of publications; a Campus Bulletin on
"Sour Mash's" staff.
future events, the Alumnus, and
Kernal Reorganized In 1914
the Kentucky Press, a monthly paper for editors of the Ketnucky
In 1914, The Kernal was reorganized. Prior to that year the print- State Press Association.
ing of the paper had been handled
Four Teacher In Department
through contracts with local printIn addition to the necessary
ing establishments.
standard equipment for the pubThe purchase of the equipment lishing of a modern community
for The Kernal was the idea of newspaper, and for high grade commercial Job printing, there Is also
department of Journalism, which a type laboratory for Instructional
semi-month- ly

.

j

American humor, particularly the
background of the humor of Mark
Twain, will be discussed when
Franklin J. Meine, author and lecturer, addresses the Summer Ses
slon students In the second general
convocation of the second semester
this morning at 11 a. m. In Memorial hall.
All classes will be dismissed at
10:50 a. m. for students to attend
the convocation.
Mr. Meine will be introduced by
Dr. T. D. Clark, assistant professor
of history. Doctor Clark terms Mr.
Meine as possessor of "one of the
finest collections of American humor in the country."
Well known as a writer, Mr.
Meine is the author of two books,
"Tall Tales of the Old Southwest"
and "Mike Fink, King of the Keel- ooatmen.
He has written nnmor.
ous biographical sketches of mri.
can humorists.
A close student of American hum
or, Mr. Meine has been awarded
the Guggenheim fellowship to study
me Dasis or the sub ect. At nrespnt
he is investigating the period of
American humor from 1830 to 1860.
After the meeting this morninn.
only one more convocation is on
the program for the second semester of the session. Dr. Hubert n.
Wheeler, chief lecturer of the Unit
ed States forest service will address
the session on August 13 at 9 a. m.
Five general convocations have
already been held during the Summer school. Four were held the
first semester and one the second.
The Utica Jubilee singers, Utica
normal and industrial Institute,
were on the program for the con
vocation of the second term. Speakers comprised the programs for the
four meetings during the first term.

Education Group
Plans Induction
Services, Dinner
appa Delta Pi. national honorary
fraiernity for men and women in
education, will hold initiation ser
vices and a dinner at the Lafayette
notel on August 13 at 6 p. m.
Reservations for the dinner can
be made at Dean Taylor's office
either by calling or writing.

Education College
Slates Two Classes
purposes in the study of typog- -.
raphy, make-uand the mechanics
of publishing and advertising. Victor R. Portmann, assistant professor of Journalism, teaches these
courses.
Professor Orehan, the department
head, teaches etymology, the hls--.
tory of Journalism, editorial writing,
and verbal criticism.
Niel Plummer assistant professor
of Journalism, teaches reporting,
advanced reporting,
and feature
writing.
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, assistant professor of Journalism,
teaches beginning reporting and assists in tutorial courses which are
required of seniors.
Cultural Course Stressed ,
providing
professional
While
training for future newspaper workers, the department also stresses
general culture background for students. Out of the total of 127
required for the A. B. with
a major, 40 credits must be earned
in the field of literature, philosophy,
p,

i

I

credit-ho-

urs

and the arts.
Students may major in the department and receive an A. B.. degree, with a departmental major,
or they may receive an A. B., or
bachelor of Journalism degree.
The A. B. degree in Journalism is
distinguished from the major in
Journalism in that it requires more
work in Journalism and the specific
curriculum outlines of the department must be followed.

Vocational Education Will Be
Offered As Short
Courses Start
Two special classes in vocational
education will be offered by the
College of Education when registration for the short courses is held
today.
The two courses include "Administration of Vocational Education"
and "Problems in Vocational Educational
Adult Education."
The
former course will be taught by Dr.
H. Hammonds; the latter by Miss
O. Spickard.
Short courses will continue for
two and one half weeks.

Two Groups Seek

Instruction At UK
Two special groups will gather on
the University campus on Tuesday.
August 9, for instruction in their
specialized fields, it was announced
yesterday by Doctor Adams' office.
A group of camp educational advisors of the Citizens Conservation
corps will study at the University
from Aufcust 9, to August 21. They
will hke a course entitled "Problems of Modern Education".
A federal nurses schools will be
held at the University for four
weeks beginning August 9. The
tchool will be under ine direction of
Dr. Statie Erickson, proitusor of
home economics.

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NFWSPAPFR
TUB UNIVERSITY

BTUDKNT8
OF KENTUCKY

and

F.ntcrrd Kt th Pont Offlrf at Lmnlnn, Kfntuck. aa
claai mailer undrr tin Act of March I, U7t.

That IDorlcl

MEMBER

mrn.brr of thf Major Collrae Publlratlona, reprewntfd

i Noma Hill Co. lf Lrmnajon Avt., New Vorll City;
Warkrr Drive. Chiraeo: Call Buildlim. Ban Franclaco; Ml
A

Blvd., Lot Ai.geln;

1004

bj
E

Weil-oo-

Brcond Ava., Saattla.

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
Ross J. Cm

mi ik

Ike M. Moure

What Is
An
Education?

Editor-in-Chie-

f

Business Manager

recent

years
seems to be
tendency
a growing
on the part of the

Co

intelligentsia

of this country to depreciate as much as possible
the value of a college education. Many widely
read authorities blantantly assert the four years
spent in college are a gross waste of time, and
could be used to much greater advantage in
sonic other way. Stronghold of their arguments
seem to be that colleges, as they are today, fail
to prepare young men for what they must face
upon graduation; upon entering the world of
business. The term "college," in these instances,
is understood to denote academic schools solely.
True, academic curricula apparently do little
to prepare men for the trials and tribulations of
the business world but have colleges of the arts
and sciences ever claimed that as their object?
In the criticisms the making of money is presupposed as the prime object of a higher education,
while such is not the case. Unlike the Patent
Medicine Man, philosophers and the classical
languages professors have never stood upon a
soap box and proclaimed their product a cure-a- ll
for what ails you, in this instance a lack of
money. They don't adverse their wares as a
short cut to worldly success.
As we understand it, a higher education is intended primarily to aid one to understand what
is going on about him, and the supreme innate
satisfaction that comes from knowledge. There
are other important benefits to be derived, but
we shall not now concern ourselves with them.
The point being, as one author tersely put it,
"We don't go to college to learn how to make a
Tulane
living: we go to learn how to live."

Hullabaloo.

THE

never-endin-

g

for campus
Fenny-Ant- e
news recently led a
Respect
reporter on The
staff to Dr.
Mathuiin Dondo, professor of French. Said Mr.
Dondo:
"Respect for professors is the outstanding
characteristic of University students. . .the students arc always ready to be amused, but the
professor has to give them the opportunity and
occasion to make them lose their dignity and
respectful attitude. . ."
Respect for professors! Hah! That would be
news indeed. Dr. Dondo does not suspect that
he is the victim of an academic fraud, and that
the respect given professors is merely that handed tp any unavoidable, but not unbeatable, opponent. He undoubtedly does not know that
the worshipful gravity that infests the classroom
comes from only three sources.
First is the final examination system, a method of pursuing truth which is very much akin to
a poker game. The student tries to bluff the
professor into thinking he has a full house,
while the professor holds all the aces, but apparently mere looks at his hand.
The student is not respectful; he is maintaining a poker face.
Second is academic ossification, or
a disease picked up by anemic professors from
close confinement within walls. It does not attack all professors, but those it strikes give off a
musty aroma, reminiscent of spider webs and
old
The ellect of the aroma is
like that of ether. In the courses, known as the
cut-andried variety, the students are not quietly dignified; they are anesthetized.
The final source of student seriousness is subsidized sheepskin, a delusion common to this
civilization.
In this case, the student is overcome by the fact that the course, although he
hasn't the slightest interest in it, is somehow
connected with his life woik.
Perhaps the
course is taken only for the units, which in turn
mean graduation, which supposedly means a
belter job. In the final analysis, this is neither
dignity nor resjKct it is sheer stupidity, and
there is plenty of it around heie. Daily C alitor man.
Cali-fornia- n

dry-lectur-

book-binding-

Dials

ANDREW FCKDAHL- -

What do you know about your
It's lovenble little Shirley Temple
starred In the cinema version of nation's capital? If the answer If
"Wee Willie "nothing" or "very little" you
Kipling's
Rudyard
Rot no otr more fully the complete educaWinkle" at the Kentucky theater should tune In on "Answer Me
tion of a typical "sc hoolniarm," Columbia Wednesday through Saturday. Fea- This" at 1:30 p. m. Thursday when
University lias this summer inaugurated a tured In the picture Is Victor
Sondra Rodgers and Bill Cross disGrades In a Oeorgla Tech class
Startand
unique and interesting plan of procedure. Be- ing Sunday Michael Whalen. through cuss Washington. D. C, In the sec- had Just been average, but when a
and continuing
teacher can't win the Wednesday at the Kentucky Is ond of their series of programs. If blind student, brilliant In his studlieving that "the
you are familar with Washington ios, enrolled In
the group grades
resjHHt of her children because nobody is so "You Can't Have Everything." In you will find listening to the pro- began to show remarkable Improvematinee gram an Intercutting way to refresh
child," Miss Roma Cans, this picture Is
modern as the modern
ment. In writing his quizzes the
idol Don Ameche and blonde Alice your memory concerning the city.
blind student used a typewriter.
instructor at the University, is assisting several Fa ye.
a
a
a
a
Since the professor gave only "true
W. J. Harris, assistant professor
school teachers from the little towns
hundred
and false" tests, the other students
Jean Harlow In "Personal Proptell the
and villages of the Midwest and South in erty" and "You Only Live Once" of animal husbandry, will "What's In the class could count the clicks
Kentucky
farm folk of
close Wednesday at the State thea- Going on at the Kentucky Fairs" of the machine and write "yes"
"whooping it up" in New York city.
ter. Joan Arthur shows you that at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday, August 10. when they hear three, "no" when
As part of their courses at the Summer Session
they heard two. But the professor
aaa
"History is Made at Night" on
at the Teachers College, she is taking them to Thursday and Friday as half of a Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of men at caught on; grades have slumped
the
ball games, prize fights, night clubs, polo double bill. The other half Is "Her the University, will supervise the back to normal because now peHusband's Secretary." Saturday we presentation of six weekly broad- sightless fellow has to place a
matches, yacht races, and the like. They
Westfind a couple of
casts starting at 1:30 p. m., Tues- riod after "no."
a
a
in the French, Spanish, Greek, Serbian, erns, "Aces and Eights" and "Wild day, August 10, on the general subKent." Saturday will also
and Italian restaurants in New York's old world Brian the opening of a new serial ject "Looking Forward to College." An anonymous contribution from
College: "Going
mark
around
course of these broad- Adrain
During
neighborhoods; they are visiting the East Side-t- at the State. This time It's "Secret casts, a the
wealth of Information of with women keeps me young. I
with bearded Agent No. 1" with Jean Rogers and value to students about to enter col- started going with them four years
discuss jtolitics and child-raisinIn the feature roles. lege for the first time, will be pre- ago when I was a freshmon
and
are touring Harlem and Lit- Scott Kolk Poker
peddlers, and they
"Outcasts of
Flat" with Jean sented.
I'm still a freshman."
tle Italy.
a
a
Mulr and Preston Foster and "Cira
Wednesday, August 4
The "Committee for the PreserThe idea, as explained by Miss Gans, is to cus Girl" are slated for Sunday and
Laughton In 12:15 to 12:30 p. m.
Monday.
Charles
rub the corners off the schoolmarmish attitude, "Rembrand" and Lionel Earrymore "Doings of Kentucky Farm Folk," vation of Tradition" at St. Mary's
and help them better to understand their young- in "Family Affair" make up the by C. A. Lewis, assistant editor, University proclaimed recently that
shaves, haircuts, baths and any
double feature billed for Tuesday
Agricultural Extension Division.
er charges back home. "No one can hope
and Wednesday.
1:15 to 1:45 p. m.
other similar marks of civilization
a
aa
her children if she doesn't know what
John Jacob Niles' "Salute to the would be outlawed during- exam
In "Make Way for
Victor Moore
Hills."
interests them, and why," further explained
week.
Tomorrow" and Guy Kibbee In
Thursday, August S
Miss Gans.
"The Big Shot" close today at the 12:15 to 12:45 p. m.
And truly, is there not a liberal education Strand. Patsy Kelley is "Nobody's "Importance of Cover Crops in Soil
e,
If your hair is not becoming to
contained in a plan of this sort? To us, culture Baby" In half of a double Thursday Conservation," by W. C.
and Friday. The other half Is
YOU YOU should be coming
field agent In Agronomy.
an ability to adjust oneself to "Fight to a Finish" with Rosalind
has always meant
to us.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m.
their environment. It has meant the ability to Keith. Saturday, Sunday and Mon- "Piano Fantasies."
Marinello Graduates
enjoy, appreciate, and evaluate a wrestling day Ann Sothern and Gene Ray- 1:30 to 1:45 p. m.
mond are
in "There Goes "Answer Me This," No. 2, "Washmatch or a prize fight, as well as a symphony My Girl." Also on the bill is Jack
ington."
Virginia Van Arsdale
concert or an ojcra. It has meant the ability Holt In "Roaring Timber." "She
Friday, August 6
Beauty Salon
to Eat" with Rochelle
to take part in a sport as well as to be a spectator. Had "Wildcatter" with Jean Hudson 12:15 to 12:30 p. m.
Rogers "What Farm Folk Are Asking," by
and
Shampoo, Rinse and
It has meant the ability to enjoy a musical slated for Tuesday and Wednesday
L. C. Brewer, College of AgriculFinger Wave 50c
In closes the week's bill at the Strand.
comedy as well as a tragic performance.
ture.
155 S. Lime St.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m.
Phone 5785
short, it has meant the ability to feel at home
Bill Cross' Orchestra.
to be
in whatever environment one hapjK-ne1:30 to 1:45 p. m.
"Summer Sports Chats," No. 6, by
in at the moment.
M. E. Potter, head of the departThis ability can only be acquired by experiCleaned
ment of Physical Education; and
encing it, and what better way exists than to ex,
otbers.
Monday, August 9
perience it while one it attending college. It is
Suits
12:15 to 12:30 p. m.
Universiunfortunate, jierhaps, that today the
Dresses
Dairy talk, by George M. Harris,
ties are getting farther and farther away from
Even burglar alarms don't do
Extension Dairyman.
expounding the cultural side of life. The ma- any good If brothers in the house 1:15 to 1:30 p. m.
cry "wolf."
Lily Cleaners
what
Shadoan, organist.
chine age and speed is rapidly making us all members of At least, that Isfrater- Virginia 1:45 p. m.
1:30 to
the Chi Phi
practical, making us lose a great deal of our nity at the University of Califor- "Parent-Chil- d
No.
Relationships,"
Dunn Building
10, "What a Parent Wants the
nature, making us forego our nia learned.
philosphical
LIME AND MAXWELL
School to do for Her Child," by
The alarm was Installed a few
theory for proof, making us happy in our imagi- days after the radio of Douglas
Mrs. Raymond Wilkie, president.
nation.
Gardiner had been stolen from his
After all, our primary purpose is to live hap- room.
Not long ago, the warning bell
pily in the company of our fellow men. In order rang early In the morning, and
to do this we must understand how he lives, and pajama-cla- d
men, armed with padU-Drive
to understand, we must see, we must experience, dles, knives and baseball bats,
charged down from the third floor
we must learn through literature. Rut today, we sleeping quarters.
are spending more of our time in college in the
"Don't shoot" cried familiar
All New Cars
laboratory, manipulating
tinkering voices, and two brothers scrambled
to their feet from the floor, admitwith motors, looking through the microscope, ting
that they had cried "wolf."
PHONE 648
digging, digging for reality in inanimate objects.
139 E. SHORT STREET
As soon as all the fellows had
The fertile years of our lives, the years filled gone back to bed and quieted down,
rang a second and third
the
with curiosity, the years in which we should t:me.alarm
learn most about our future, are being sjient in
"Aw, to hell with "em," mumlearning how to exist, not in learning how to ad- bled most of the sleepy brethern,
and they turned over In bed all
just ourselves to the immediate environment.
but Gardiner, who didn't want to
True, it is necessary to learn how to make a a
e
victim. He tore down
living in the future, but is it necessary to sacri- the stairs three at a Jump, reaching
the ground floor in time to see a
fice culture in the process of learning?
shadowy figure flit across the street
Perhaps we are being too cynical in our be- and leap Into a waiting car.
Occupants of the second floor
liefs, for Universities do offer a varied program
rooms found their wallets lightened
of social life, which assists materially in pre- by $25.
serving culture, but this is an unorganized plan
in which the proposition is "take it or leave it."
It has been pointed out, with much truth, that
when a student enters a University, he must already possess an ability to think clearly and logically, liut in so many ca