xt7ncj87j635 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87j635/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19360721  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 21, 1936 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 21, 1936 1936 2013 true xt7ncj87j635 section xt7ncj87j635 Best Copy Available

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

Aerial View of U. K. Campus

IS
I1"

SCHEDULED

9:50

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IS NEW PLAN
Students May Register for
Entird Term, For Five
SYSTEM TO GO INTO
EFFECT NEXT SUMMER

The Woman's building will be
open this summer daily from
7:30 a. m. until 4 p. m., with the
exception
of Saturday
The maid Is on duty
each morning and the hostess.
Miss Jessie Roby, will be in the
building from 11:30 a. m. until 4 p. m.
The Woman's building is between the new and the old libraries and Is near many other
enmpus buildings.

Dates for Remaining Assem
Announced
A convocation, the first of the
second semester of summer school.
wOl be held at 9:50 o'clock Friday
morning in Memorial hall, it was
announced by Dr. Jesse Adams last

An eight weeks session instead ot
a ten week two terms will be
adopted in summer school next
summer, it was announced by Dr.
Jesse E. Adams, last Saturday
morning. Besides the length of the
term, the number of credit hours
obtainable remain the same while
the length of the residence requirements for a degree have been
slightly altered in time, but may
still be satisfied in three summers.
The committe which President
McVey appointed to work out plans
for the 1937 Summer Session has
made its report and it has been accepted by the President. The chief
points in the new program are as
follows:
eight-wee- ks
1. The
session
will be divided in such a way
that a student may register for
ks
either a
session or
a three-weesession, or both.
2. The normal load for graduate students in the eight-wee- ks
session will be 8 credit-hou- rs,
with a maximum load of
9. The normal load for undergraduates will be 9 credit-hour- s,
with a maximum load of
of

-- At

Wi,

The speaker for the convocation
rr-i- i
has not yet been selected. Doctor
Adams said, but it will be a person
of authority on the subject on
whioh he will speak.
During the first semester of summer school three convocations were
presented.
The first was a talk
by Pres. Frank L. McVey; the sec- This view taken recently from an air plane shows remarkably the campus situation.
On the extreme right
ond, a presentation of the Coffer-Millcan be seen the stadium and football field.
players, and the final convocation was a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "Pinafore," presented
by members of the summer school
CONCERT
student body under the direction
of Prof. Carl Lampert, head of the
music department.
by
ARE
TO BE FRIDAY
Hiis semester three convocations
are also scheduled. The first this
A course in advanced basketcoming Friday with the speaker
ball will be taught by Prof.
Selections To Be Featured
not yet chosen. The second con- 557 Students Are Enabled
Adolph Rupp, varsity basketball
To Continue College
vocation will be presented on AugDuring Summer Concerts
coach at the University, from
ust 6. at which time the Chamber
Careers By GovWill All Be Taken From
July 20 to August 1.
company will perform, and
Opera
ernment Aid
The course will give 1.5 credLighter Airs
10.
the final convocation before the
its and will be held from 9:50
3. Each graduate credit made
second semester will
end of the
to 11:50 a. m. daily.
The National Youth administra
The first of the Little Symphony
will count 1.5 weeks residence,
be on August 14, with Herman
course has in previous
This
concerts, presented under the dition enabled 557 students to contin
and each undergraduate credit
Ivarson, Norwegian
years been offered the first term,
rection of Professor Carl Lampert.
made will count 1.2 weeks resiue their college work during the
presenting a concert.
but Is being given the second
will be given this coming Friday
dence. This will make it possi1935-school year at the Univer
term this year to meet the needs
at 7:30 p. m. in Memorial hall.
ble for either graduates or unsity, according to a bulletin Just Is
of students unnble to attend the
UK Campus Will
According to an announcement
dergraduates to satisfy the
first term.
by the deans of men and
sued
by Professor Lampert, the concerts
year's residence requirements
Be Improved By
during the second semester of the
for a degree in three summers.
women. These students worked on
summer school will be in keeping
It is believed by the summer sesNew Buildings. id ciinerent projects wnich were
with the seasonal environment.
sion committe that the new ardesigned to give work to 367 under Lowdown on
They are scheduled, for the most rangements will be very satisfacgraduates, but which were subdi
The 1936 building program of the vided, spreading
Told By Sherwood part, to be numbers selected from tory to the student body, since the
the work among
Uniuversity consists of a complete the 557.
the lighter classics, and presented resident requirements for degrees
If you are one of those perspir- with a view toward a cooperative may be satisfied in three summers
Included among the workers were
central heating system, a quadthe audience.
of 8 weeks each instead of three
rangle for the College of Engineer- students from 115 of the 120 coun ing individuals, you can probably reaction of to
let the audience feel summers of 10 weeks each as has
In order
ing, a student union building and ties of the state. The ratio of men see no good in the hot spell. If you
perfectly at ease, and In order that been the custom for the past sev- to women students receiving aid are not quite so pessimistic, howa new law library.
the maximum enjoyment
The heating unit will not be of was two to one, which was approx- ever, listen to Dr. T. C. Sherwood, they get concerts, they will be pre- eral vears ;
imately the ratio of men to women assistant professor of Anatomy and from the
much interest to the
sented informally, and will, in fact, DELMAR ADMS FDITS
physiology:
but points worth noticing are the enrolled at the university.
by
During the year, more than one
"The average individual." says invite audience cooperation
cleanliness and economy of such
singing; CAMPBELLSVILLE PAPER
community
an improvemen. The removal of thousand applications were received Doctor Sherwood, "during the type means of the music, and other
whistling to
the boilers now in use will make requesting student aid work, ac- of hot spells that we have Just means of allowing the release of
Delmar Adams. University gradcording to the bulletin.
been having will lose one or more
useful space available.
uate, former member of the Kerthe emotions.
Selection of the students for pounds per day. This Is due to a
The College of Engineering will
concert. Miss Iva nel staff, and Dave Newberry have
For
Campbells-vill- e
be built on the present site of Me- work was under the direction of Dr. restricted appetite and excessive Dagley, the first
of Lexington, will be the taken charge of the
chanical hall. The front wing, T. T. Jones, dean of men, and perspiration."
Jody Gozder,
soloist. The numbers to be pretower Sarah B. Holmes, assistant dean of
marked by the
Doctor Sherwood sounds a warnsented, all of the lighter vein, will publisher of the newspaper, was
and main entrance to the college, women. David H. Peak, business ing, though, to those who look up- Include such well known and loved recently appointed postmaster and
will remain; a second story will be agent of the University, received on heat as a reducing bedlum.
as the "Blue Danube" and oth- relinquished his Journalistic interadded to the present wood and ma- and distributed funds from the "Don't drink too much water or you airs all taken from the lighter ests.
ers,
chine shop, the roof of the Wendt government. Members of the teach
will not only fail to reduce but you classics.
Mr. Adams was well known on
forge shop will be raised, and the ing staffs of the various colleges may positively gpln."
the campus, having served as
remaining portion will be demol- outlined the work projects and susports editor and associate editor
The University of California is
pervised the work of the students.
ished and two new buildings erectof the Kernel.
Mary college has conducting a liars' contest. Coeds
William and
Before attaining assignment to
ed. This will form a quadrangle,
are permitted to enter but must
the interior of which will be land- work, the students were required to dropped student
"The modern girl." says the Los
submit three testimonials from cit- with the resignation of the Men's compete for a special prize. The Angeles Collegian, "adores spinscaped.
maintains that "the
committee
This project will consolidate all izens of their home counties, cerning wheels" but she wants four
Senate because of lack of women are in a class all by
department of the College of En- tifying that the students fulfilled Student
of them and a spare."
student problems.
requirements
gineering into one building, thus the government
of
leaving the space occupied by the need, character, and ability to do
Department of Civil Engineering college work.
In scholarship, the NYA students
and the Department of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineering available equalled or excelled other students,
for expansion of other University according to a survey made during
the pear. Of two hundred students
departments.
The Student Union building will checked, the number failing to
make their standing were only 32.
fill a long felt need of the University. It will be a building dedicated Only six of the more than five
By HELEN FRA CES JONES
to the convenience and use of all hundred were found unsatisfactory
of by their supervisors.
students, serving as a center
These stuUniversity life. It will contain ball- dents were eventually assigned to
rooms, work which they were capable of
rooms, cafeteria, recreation
Edi(or' Nott: Thl hort itory.
couraging, and she sat down in the a mask of agony and pain; he
bookstore, post office, committee performing.
by courte&y ol Bout Maim,
dust to think It over. She was sit- clutched at the door of his car.
rooms, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A.
The university program permitcumpuc humor magazine, won a
"What's the matter with you?"
ting there, smiling sweetly at the
roms, possibly a beauty parlor and ted students to work outside the inIn the tint latue of that magazine
a being the brut submitted to it.
cow, when she noticed a cloud of gasped Virginia, drawing back a
stitution in certain cases, requiring
barber shop.
step.
The Law building will provide that the work be under supervision
Adventure does not always come dust coming down the road. Having
He sneezed.
new quarters for the College of of the educational authorities. The by way of a secret passage, a mys- nothing else to do, she waited. The
"Oh," said Virginia, and stood reLaw and will include fire proof number of Jobs available was In- terious shadow on the wall, or by cloud blew closer, observed her with
housing for the University's law creased from 387 to more than five any other of the well known, res- surprise, and whirled to a stop be- garding him critically, her hands
on her lips.
library.
hundred by permitting two stu- pectable methods. Sometimes, Just side her.
He sneezed again.
"Good afternoon," said a voice,
Thta program will by no means dents to share the work originally to be contrary, she announces her"Rather bad habit, isn't it?"
fill the needs of the University, but intended for one student, thus ex- self in a manner which would be through the dust.
"Not very," returned Virginia, asked the girl, with interest.
is a step toward making a plant tending the benefits to a greater unrecognized by all students of
"Not at all," said the gentleman,
for the University that will nil Its number.
good adventure fiction, thereby bleakly.
She arose and brushed her white with dignity, "Its the dust."
Finding that the number of stu- stealing a march on the hero and
educational needs and provide modem quarters for a growing institu- dents working varied from month heroine by upsetting them from the skirt with an air of finality. Mrs. For a moment he stood in
Smith could have her thought, then he carefully removed
Beckham
tion.
to month, twenty additional stu- very start.
dents were allowed to serve as fill-iLady Adventure must have been tea; she could serve her guests a fountain pen, a key, a piece of
having a definite feeling very capricious on that hot with tall glasses In which lemons string, and four quarters from his
without
Gives
promise of regular work.
afternoon in July when she burst clinked invitingly, but she, Virginia trousers' pockets, and turned both
The
to
was not
Letters received from the
upon Virginia Morrison in the
Cenler dents by the administrators of stu- shape of an automobile tire. The Morrison, not goinggoingjack be there. pockets carefully inside out. face
Set
up that pained expression on his
to
She was
the
program since the closing of the automobile was new; the tire was car another time. The Jack had moved Virginia to action.
"Let me lend you a handerchief,"
The Junior League of Lexington spring term, indicate that the ma new. Which prabably accounted for probably been no good in the first
has provided the funds for the jority of the students benefited by the puncture, thought Virginia, as place; now it had a decidedly sus- - she begged, and produced one.
"Thanks, I had one, really I did.
purchase of a new radio set for hte the program. They stressed
she pulled the car to the right of piciuos air ot weakness aoout u.
University mountain Listening
vulues gained from the road and stopped.
continued Somewhere. I must have had one.
"Have a puncture?"
Center system, it was announced at thtNYAaswell as the financial asShe steped out into the roud the voice, with neighborly interest. I always carry a handerchief." He
the University Saturday.
sistance received.
Virginia turned, the dust was held it carefully in his hand for a
and gazed at the tire with comThe new set will be placed at the
The work of the students was pressed lips. She was a lady, she clearing away, and she could dimly moment and waited expectantly,
Wooton Community center, at commented upon favorably by all reminded herself, and ladies did se the figure of a man in white then, shaking his head, returned it
Wooton, Leslie county, and will re- departmental heads of the Institunot kiik tires, even if there was trousers. Her face brightened. Per- to her. "It's a shame, but I don't
place conditions in that part of the tion. They stated that their depart- nothing in sight but a cow. Vir- haps this apparition knew some- seem to sneeze any more Perhaps
state. Rev. Benton Deuton is exlater."
ments were ableto function in a ginia turned a hypnotic, compiling thing about Jacks.
ecutive of the Wooton center and broader and more effective way be- glare on the cow. and the cow
"It's here, if you want It." She
"What do you know about jacks?"
will be in charge of the University's cause of the help.
of his
lay it on the running-boar- d
turned away. Her honor and state she demanded, ubruptly.
listening station. The center Is No.
of mind being firmly established,
The man 0ened the door and dilapidated roadster and placed a
13 in the system, and was estabA woman's vocabulary consists of she triumphantly returned to the stvpped into the road. He was long pebble on each corner to hold it
lished July 22, 1933.
six words, namely, five adjectives car for a Jiuk. which she found, af- and lank, and his hair was prob- down. "Now. about this Jack.
It
The set to be purchased with the and a verb. The adjectives are: ter much trouble, in the rumble ably black when it wasn't covered won't work.
Junior League funds Is a fclx tube Gorgeous, Ideal, Marvelous, Mag-n- il seat.
"Now there must be something
so thickly with dust. He was lookauperheterdyne buttery radio of the
n tut. Exquisite. Head down the
wrong with it,' declared the young
After several trials, Virginia
ing at her with a startled expresmoot popular advanced type, and first letter of each adjective and
that the Jeck would not sion on his face; now he was fumb- man, brightly. "Let's have a look at
will secure foreign as well as
you will obtain the verb. V. M. I hold up the car. Something slipped ling madly in the pockets of his It."
reception.
(Continued on Page Three)
every time. This fact was dis trousers. His features writhed into
Okdt.
er

N.Y.A. REPORTS

Basketball To Be FIRST
Taught
Rupp
RELEASED

five-wee-

ks,

bass-barito-

36

While it is thought no records
be broken this term, indications are that figures will tx up to
will

past standards.

Dr. Jesse Adams, director of the
summer session declared that the
term last summer was an abnormal one in that almost 200 students were registered by the government for work in the aduJt education program.
However, the basketball couching
school, usually offered the first

Professor Roberts'
Article Published

Member of ...
Faculty of College !erm' a"d
iT''"., bring ?J!
term, is
of Law rites Compre- figuies up somewhat.
hensive Treatise
Along academic, social, and rec- -

'
reational lines, this term will be up
ge
the to the par set by first term
in ties. Many new teatures will be
June issue of the Boston Uni- -' ied to students this term.
Courses wiU be offered in the
vp.tiv t oo, Rvi.w nhirh h it, st
of Arts and Sciences by the
come from the press, entitled "The College
deDartments of anatomv and Dhvs- iDefen.se of Jus Tertll In Mortgage ologyi ancicnt languages, antliro-Cases- ."
nolnev and anchaeoloev. bacterio- lThis is the third article by Pre-- ogy botany, chemistry economics,
fessor Roberts to appear in a Law English, geology, German, history.
review this year, an article entitled hygiene and public health, Journa"Depreciation
as an Element in lism, library science, mathematics
Public Utility Valuation" appearing and astronomy, romance languages,
April number of the Missouri sociology and zoology.
in the
Law Review and an article entitled
Right of a State to Restrict Im- in In addition to courses scheduled
the Summer session
portation of Natural Resources" following courses have bulletin, the
been
appearing in the March issue of for the second term which added.
opens
Kentucky Law Journal.
the
July 20, according to an announceProfessor Roberts has also been
by Jesse E. Adams, director
asked by one of the largest law ment summer
of the
session at the Unibook publishers
in the United
education,
Comparative
to prepare a casebook on versity:
States,
embryology, histology, physical disubject "Real Property."
the
agnosis and correction gymnastics,

W. Lewis Roberts, of
of Law, has an article

Prof.

activl-Colle-

of-t- he

treedo mof the seas, advanced accounting, and nursery school training.
Comparative education a course
giving the comparison of difierent
sterns of education to various

Twenty Prints of Animal Life
Show wide Scope of

J

Scientist's Interest

D

by

W

S

Tay or

tne College of Education,
'
Character education, an exten- twenty prints of ive survey ot plans and methods
A collection of
animal life originally drawn and of teaching character education
y John James Audubon, in the be.t public school systems.
eoIored
is on exniDition m tne nrsc iioor
between character and con- lobby of the library.
The prmU.lducti
nw cnaracter ls correlated
which are specimens of the lith- - wiln intrinsic and extrinsic learn- ographs approved by Audubon, will ings, the direct and indirect meth-two ods of presentation, and the conbe shown for approximately
weeks.
tribution which other institutions
It is not generally known that other than the school should make
Audubon had a profound interest to character. Supt. of Paris City
in animal life outside of birds, but Schools, Lee Kirpatrick will teach
the prints now to be seen in the tne course.
University library show the wide
general course in
Embiyoiogy- -a
scope of interests of the scientist. 0IU ,ny wluch
added to
On display are lithographs of field (ne summer program because of
dcan

t

j

j

News-Journ-

.

ce,

beavers, raccoons,
ns whQ wlsh
s rom
wolves,
martens, deer
skunks,
requirernents for medical
an- -, meet
squirrels, porcupines, badgers
rlbed cour
and Qtner
leiopes, iisners, s.ircn,
of studv. ni be offered bv Prof.
zoology deAlfred Brauer. of the
partment, the firs t and second
hours daily.
Histology a study of the organs
rabbits,

,

Glass Bricks Will
Be Used In New
FrKrJnppririP'
Ijllhinmiiih

To A Doughnut

Dollar

a

week.

Audubon Collection
Is Library Display

Heat

Unit

sp"1! attention
This course has
been scheduled to meet the needs
tne

'

bricks, capable of trans-)(- ),
light, will be
used for the first time in Lexington
on the new south unit engineering
shop now under construction on the
campus. These bricks, which will
be used on the south side of the
inches wide
building, will be 4
and 8 inches long.
Another departure from previous
construction methods will be the
Flemish bond
use of
brick on both the south unit and
Glass

ltn

mit.hnl(wv.

student5 m medlcal technology.
offered the third and fourth
hours daily by Prof. Brauer.
physical diagnosis and corrective
gymnastics
take up the theory
aIKj practice in physical and health
examinations, and study the exer- physiotherapeutic mea- cises
sures applicable to various physical
handicaps. It will be taught by
prof. M. E. Poter, head of the
physical education department
will toa
Fredom of the seas
Primarily with the problem of neu- -

87.5 percent

mitting

7- -8

con-te-

ck

edge
,
its LT" .exposing 'the larger sur ace
of the brick, instead of being laid
ere m
n
in the usual maimer.
jn
b
The laying of the brick on the WorldWari the

rr

ns,

',l

normal second
were seen yesterday by University officials as first
day registration
closed. Students
will be allowed to enroll all this

after-afterno-

Requirements
for Master's
Degree Are Slightly
Changed

Mies This Term Are

For

Pras)ects of
term enrollment

V

FIRST SEMESTER

6

Academic, Social, Recreational Features Are Many;
News Courses Are
Offered

Woman's Building
OpenThis Summer

Or Three Weeks,
Or Doth

THREE ARE GIVEN

League
For

HALL

Normal Enrollment Is Seen
As Second Term Is Opened;
Registration To Continue

ONE TERM OF

A.M. FRIDAY

jrram Not Yet Complete;
It In Announced by
Director

FRIDAY, MEMORIAL

NEW SERIES NO

EIGHT WEEKS

Pro- -

M.

21. I9.V

... ,mm

FOR

First Assembly of Term

9:50 A.

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JULY

CONVOCATION

CONVOCATION

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

SUMMER SCHOOL
WEEKLY

Funds

first

rrf ,;rvr.;:;
. .........
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cftU!iln

dese" neutrality
for belligerency, the effect of the-

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'
.
...
Statu
HVU(a,UtC 1UIU1B
aVM.HJ oM
development. The course will be of
fered the second hour daily by Prof.
Amry Vandenbosch, head of the
department of political science.
Advanced accounting Commerce
lotib
is a continuation of the
course lOtia. It will be taught bv
Mr- willi'lI
A. Tolman. Instructor
1,1 economics the first hour daily,
Nursery school training
will
('OI1'sli't of the courses family living.
''!'ery school arrangement, and
clulu ca,'e and development. The
"'stucws win oe miss Mary Mum- ford and Miss Laura Deephouse,
of the home economics department.
A complete schedule of these courMock Republicans at Washington ses may
and Lee chose Senator Arthur H. partment be obtained from the deof home economics.
Vandenburg as their candidate for
president, when two "Pennsylvania
delegates" rushed into the conGirls who attend Wheaton Col
vention hall'' in their tennis clothes, lege 100 years ago Were required to
neturned the tide from Landon,
report In chapel on their mending
cessitated the fifth winning
and darning.
foot north addition is in progress
nnft
UiUV.
This northern addition will house
forge shop when completed. On
a
top of the portion of the east unit
which formerly housed the
shop, will be constructed
a drawing room.
The south will be used for en
gineering laboratories, classrooms,
and locker rooms. Its outside di- will
be approximately
mensions
57 feet by 148 feet
Gilson and Taylor, Lexington
contractors, are in charge of this
building work, which is a PWA
project.
Uli iU.
Vllt

V

kV

V

wodd-worki- ng

j

stutes

neutrality as
vlolttUon8 of
belligerents m trw,

m4

I

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

f'age Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OmOIAIi

Bntr4

t th

tiM natttr

OF KENTUCKY

Pot Offtr at Llnrton, Kentucky, m
vnder th Art of March S, H7t.

MFMHFR
lvlnntnn Hoard of
N At inn ni Collrt
Prpit

Pommrr

AfMorlntlnn

prmi Anorlat1nn
Kentucky Inirrollft'itt
Intprnatlonal Nrwt 0rrt
mmheT of the Mi'nr Onllr Puhltmtlont, Mprrwnted hy
J NorrU Rill On, Iftft K 43 nd St., NfW York CltT; 9ft K.
Wirkir Dt1t, Chlraro; Cull Rutldtnf, Wn Pmnrlwo; Ml Wwt-voo- d
Blvd., Lot Anffln; 1004 Second Av
Battl- -

com r i. eti: c a m rus c o
Ghr;e

M.
Ross J. Chfpi'I

v r.

r

a r. e

EdilnritfCliirf

uf

Managing Editor
Dusinrss Manager

Jamfs A. Iaci.fr
1

TELephones:
News, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ.
138. Business, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Univ. 74. Sundays and after hours, city 2724.

THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN

MERE SHALL

HAPPY NEWS
The happiest news to be heard here for several weeks comes from the weather man, who
says, that for but a brief scll, Kentuckians will
enjoy cool weather for the rest of the summer.
All over the nation people have sweltered in
erhaps the most consistently hot weather on
record.
Lcxingtonians and University jeoplc
have been no exception. So far, in many ways,
it has been somewhat of a trying summer. It
is indeed fortunate that the weather man says
that second term students, at least, will be able
to carry on their work without suffering the
double handicap of humid days and sleepless
nights.
Perhaps, for the rest of the summer, rain
and cooling breezes will atone for the injustice
the weather has thus far brought. Perhaps,
also, the blucgrass will regain some of the freshThe
ness and beauty for which it is noted.
Kernel expresses the wish that for second term
students, all this will take place.

21, 1936

Instructor, Carpenter instead of
Change in Rooms

HrWKPAPrR OF THR UTTTOFffTt OF

THE UNIVRRHITT

ness Cycles.
Palmer.

TucMay. July

Coi.ifge ok Education Administration 101
School organization.
Education Building,
Roomc 231 inste ad of Room 131.
Administration 202 Loral School Administration. Education Building. Room 222, instead of Rcxim 101.
Administration 225 Suci vision of InstrucEducation Building. Room 111. intion.
stead of Room 101.
Elemental y Education 1 1 Fundamentals in
Education Building.
Elementary Education.
Room 170 instead of Room 131.
Elementary Education 172 leaching ReadEducation
ing in the Elementary School.
Building. Room 131, instead of Room 131.
Philosophy of Education 227b Tec hniqite of
Curriculum Construction. Education Building. Room 134, instead of Room 101.

GENERAL COLLEGIATE
OPINION
TO DO OR DIE FOR DEAH OLE BLAH
Throughout the nation, students, professors,
laymen, and idealists are having much to say
on the subsidizing of athletes. Within recent
months the Southeastern Conference went on
record as favoring the out and out paying of
football players. The other conferences failed

that

this
campus

world

Judging from the threat
received by us our attempt at a
scandal or gossip or what have you
column was a success
so in order not to get
about our
alleged success, we are not going
to writ any gossip this week. . . or
at any rate. . . not very much, for
most of those about whom we have
some Information have left us and
will not be back the second term.
. . . while those
who are here, are
the same names we had last week
. . . with a different angle, and well
get them later. . .
And another item concerning one
Bill Ttott. . . again it happened at
the Commons, where Bill again
looked and sighed. . . this time at
the lovely Oeorgetownian Evelyn
Carroll and remarked. .
Now
there's a beautiful girl. . . you know
If I weren't so old I'd like to court
her." . . . but he's not kidding us,
we know he's In love. . .
You should have seen our editor, George Spencer, walking In to
work last week, after being best
man at a wedding. . . wearing a
straw hat. and looking like the
best man at a wedding. . .
Last week after Pud Funkhouser
saw the item in Oils column about
Brltt Alderman chiseling she remarked: "And he sure Is doing
some sharp chiseling. . ."
Joe Quinn, our sports editor, was
. Joe's working
in town yesterday.
on the Cincinnati Post this suma regular
mer, and becoming
newspaper man. . . cigar and all. . .
Incidentally. Hagler tells us that
the beautiful Lois King, the Kappa
from Louisville, was in town yes- yesterday also. . . we don't know
whether she Is coming to school
this semester or not. . . but well
soon find out. . .
In a weak moment all of the al
lcged editors of this rag went and
registered for school. . . and now
we're going to become nice
school boys. . . Maybe we
can gather a little information this
way. . . You know us. . . anything
for the sake of Journalism. . . or
something. . .
Lots of the old gang coming back
to school this semester . . saw
Lagon Hay and Dick Robinson and
Ralph Carlisle. . . and a score ol
and basketball
other football
players around the campus. . .
which reminds us that we have a
football game with Maryville on
the schedule two days after we
start the regular school term next
September. . .
As a matter of fact, it is rather
difficult to write a column at the
moment, with nothing certain. . .
that is in the matter of campus activities. . . and the campus as yet
not organized for summer romances, et cetera et cetera.
But we do hear that T. C. Endl-co- tt
is losing weight, because Edith
Reaeer is not in town. . . and that's
love. . . we get this information

...

ed

.

to follow suit.
"To do or die for deah ole Blah" sounds very
fine to the cars of some idealist who never is
called upon to run on the field to do the fight
ing. Perhaps they "died for Blah" in the earlier
days but that was before football became a
part of the college advertising campaign. And,
the man that does the advertising should get a
part of the compensation.
From the first of September to the middle or
last of December football players are called
games
upon to practice daily for the week-enCHANGES IN SECOND TERM SUMMER
and at night, as soon as supper is over, they atSESSION SCHEDULE
tend a lecture on football. At 10 they are supCourses Added
posed to be in bed. During the next morning
College ok Arts and Sciences History 282
they attend classes to remain eligible for the
Historical Criticism 2 credits, first hour Saturday game, and soon after dinner they go
daily, Frace Hall. Room 202, Instructor, to the field and practice again. Thus there is
Clyde.
no time for study or themselves.
They are
Physical Education 120 Physical Diagnosis working for the University just as any other
and Corrective Gymnastics 3 credits, by ap- employee.
pointment, Gym Annex. Instructor, Potter.
While it is not desirable to pay direct comPolitical Science 205 Freedom of the Seas 3 pensation to the players, if college football is
credits, second hour daily, Administration to be continued under the amateur ranking,
Instructor, Vanden-bosch- . some reward should be provided, and the payBuilding, Room 203.
ing of board and room rent and tuition during
Zoology 106 Embryology 4 credits, first and the season is the logical solution of the probsecond hours daily, Science building. Room lem. In the off season jobs could be provided
straight. . . straight from James
5. Instructor, Brauer.
so that the aid will not be direct.
Hagler. . .
College of Agriculture
Nursery School
But back to the subject of writThe football team advertises the college.
you peo..
Training for information ask at College of While this is not the best advertisement in the ing a column. this.if. any of of you. . .
. both
ple that read
Agriculture desk.
world, nevertheless, would-b- e
students are to- got the idea that you can contribreadCollege ok Education History of Education day influenced by the winning football teams. ute anything in the way of which
able material of the nature
220 Comparative Education 3 credits, third Of course it is up to the college to make the is supposed to contain within, you
hour daily, Education Building, Room 131. scholastic requirements sufficient for the scholar are very welcome to contribute. . .
both columns. . . and the material.
Instructor, Taylor.
Looking about the gym during
after he arrives.
yesterday we noticed
College ok Commerce Commerce 10(ib