KENTUCKY

"AGE SIX

KERNEL

New S. A. C. Athletic Rules Conflict With Those Oj Southern Conference
i

PLAYERS COULD
BE GONE ONLY
5 DAYS IN YEAR

the

utive committee of
and are as follows:

conference,
(

1. No member of the nssocln
tlon. shall permit football practice
to consume more than two hours

day of the student's time.
2.. A student Hhnll not be per
mittcd to take part In branches of
athletics occurring successively
during the year. For instance, as
basketball follows football, the
student must choose between the
two sports.
3. A student shall be allowed
five days absence during each
session on account of athletics.
4. Freshmen teams shall be allowed to play not more than one
game away from home during the
season.

n

(By C. M. Dowden)
of ColThe Southern Association
leges is reported in press accounts to
haVc pnsscd rules which are in conflict with the constitution of the
Southern Conference, but no official
notice of these rules has as yet been
received at the university, accordinR
to W. U. Funkhouscr, secretary of the
S. I. C. '
These rules originated, according to
the Associntcd Press, with the exec

SEEN FROM the
PRESS BOX

by
HOOVER

rnllpffflS And
,
11.
4
1!
t mv: .niilUrn nionilnfinn
!.l
r.
Mil-UIU t
unit, lU suuuivin ..o.,v...... nf
iNOlWlinsuinuiUK
secondary schools at its Charleston, Virginia, mcetinK a few days ngo maac
!.
ntlilnfn 5n tVO COnSCCUtlVC
-- ..!!
nf nnn
..!!.,,,
.,
.... .,,!,
i
i.
n
i " ..e
-- urnncnus 01 ajiuii. wnu una nut
(("' nf AK ... Ilia fnlloir ntn Work., thO
Kentucky nor any other member of the Southern Conference
University of
is likely to be affected by tnc ruic, nccoraniR w mc view ui w.
Funkhouscr, official in the conference and dean of the grnduntc school nt
the University of Kentucky.
nm,niml, it tins (tin nnwnr in mnkft eolloiTintC laws
m.
and rules conccrninc grades, athletics "amoiiK themselves" and other things
:
n ..., nViln.a nf flin smithnrn rnnforenco do not
4U..
cuiicuriiuiK auuuiuiu iuin-t,-onecessarily have to nhidc by th rulings of this body. Consequently, it is not
expected that any notice concerning acceptation of the rule will be sent by
ho conference president to mcmucrs. mis luunc wuum numc m
abiding.
.
,
..
The rule which is causing tno mosi ccnccrn is mai which
engaging in two consecutive sport unless he
an athlete from
has maintained an average of 85 in his class work. It was thought at
first that several of the Kentucky Wildcat basketball men would
be affected but fears of such a disaster should be entertained no
longer in the minds of Kentucky supporters. The only men whom
it was thought might have been affected were Ray Ellis and Paul
Jenkins but as these boys arc getting along exceedingly well in theirwork, there is no need for worry as to their eligibility when the sca..
C.....l.- - ninlit Mill WlltMIS HCAl kjlliumuj
.
o,i.1. f !..,
cmvui nntntrnmom wna rrpntpn nt tnO
ffi.in1a onu. will nnt ho frovorned by the
1..
- - -jt
university ui
rules adopted at the Charleston meeting Dr. George O. Ferguson, faculty
representative on the legislative board of Virginia and former
k
saiu rrmuy nignt
f jthe southern conierence ni.4Vivn .nnfnrnnpn iin1 rnnnnt ho01controlled ....
DV
.
..v..........
UI1UUI it.. ....!.. ui uic
mc luira ..(
he enactments of any other body. He announced that Virginia would not
rmiintn it nthlotica hv the recent rulinc of Ihe association, under the
,
, .,"
..&""V
.j 7 ; . lJ!U1n
..
Z
.
uruvisiuu, 1.111 m ui
n tti UIIMIUUKI SWHCU tl.n oVmiU f V.o Miif nroHfP rtcr(ip to ndont . the
.
l.u..
Will, ouuuiu
.
Ur, r
rule, no basketball man would be affected as all these are "fairly good, in
:heir studies which the new ruie principally implies.
uiiu" "d
In the meantime, nay .Kiuna nas noi icv uuy apnsnn k
U
:
tomorrow even- r
nnntni. nf tVin Un er otKnll
ing with the Depauw University five. Its going to be a mighty tough battle
can t
out nope mcj
for the Wildcats out we ,i:nn..rao anytningvnnr .Tiiat Vr.rnnjnwin. romp from
thpv
t-UUpilU W Jliia JUOL il Ui UllUll 4nm bii.a
Itaiu tliia
should not scare the Wildcats but be an incentive to them
an Indiana town
that is to avenge the defeats handed them on suver piasters so Rraceiuiiy

P. B. ROBARDS
COLLEGE

PRESSING

SPECIAL TO STUDENTS
One pair of natural tip shoe strings from now till Christmas on request
For Each Half Sole Job

McATEE SHOE SERVICE
114 N. Mill St.,

1
COHEN SHOP
No doubt you are interested in Apparel of Art, not

.,Chicafo.

Av

ILL

HAVE YOUR

CLEANING

--

PRESSING

REPAIRING

--

DONE BEFORE

,

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
You won't have time then
We will do you a first class job.

Dry

University

H07uf

,

PHONE 5906

.

Co

Cleaning & Pressing

GET YOUR HAIR CUT

HOURslj

AT

R. C. Wilson's Barber Shop
and get it cut the way you want it

4 Chairs 4

L. T. PETERS
E. R. WATSON

R. C. WILSON, Prop
JOE R. OSBORNE

one

trial is all we ask once try us and you will always be
Your patronage of this shop will be deeply

a customer.
appreciated.

UASHiiVlEiiVI

North West cor. Short and Lime

THE COLLEGE CHOICE

THE TAVERN
BRUCE FULLER

R. G. ELLTSON

Phone

333 S. Lime

2386

Fountain and Luncheonette Service

HERE YOU GET THE BEST
The Food You CAN Digest

The
College Store
Dress-U- p

For

the
Holidays
wunt new clothes for Xmas
vacation and especially theatest and
smartest styles. We are in daily receipt of the most correct apparel for
the well dressed college man.
You'll

East Main Street
GIVE US A CALL

145

Millinery, Dresses, Cots, Silk Underwear for

the College Girl

i"ti"i

.v.....

Students
you call the right cleaner, for dark

Be-sur- e

clothing is
white.

"Cleaners That Satisfy"

OLDERG' S
333 W. MAIN

Lexington

v.

i-

V

212 S. Lime

Phone 621

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
"Darned if I don't give this Hoover boy and this Bramo boy a new tie
THANX1 I have another red one I'll put on the first of the year. And
Downer conveys the info that he's going to begin wearing nowing ties
Horrors!
Have you ever heard D. Stanton Ross and his Bostonian accent? You'll
tunnf nnv mom hpnnq ns lone as vou live if vou hear him once. Miss
Dean Boyd's secretary) ought to know. She says its simply
h
Turner
charming!
(uh-hu-

Now here comes "Red" Grange with a cool 100,000 for a few
antics on the pro gridiron when us poor devils who "have made him
what he is today" just can't get a nickel out' of him... Tears to
me, he's just greedy, that's all.

SPEAKING OF POLITICS
Tho colored nonulation mav not know it. but the recent poll conducted
in behalf of the world court in various leading colleges and universities over
the country is highly significant and presages some queer revolutions witnin
the next ten years.
Tn tViP first nlace. this Question is purely one based on a measure mtro
rfnr.H hv the Rpnuhlican rjartv under the Harding administration and its
passage is a direct prediction that the student body of the United States
is for the most part inclining to the ruling party today in the United States.
Whilo "thrown1 noliticinns over the country have regarded the issue
as one "just among those collegiates COLLEGIATES" they must consider
that in the next ten years, these self same students will become priviliged
citizens and will have the right to vote, as their fathers and mothers have
today. By gleaning facts from the result 01 tne pon, it appears at mis
time that some political cnange must transpire wunin me near luiure iu
nrpsprvn thn dinitv and the streneth of the Democratic party.
It is known that we Democrats, for the most part, uphold the issue
that the United States should enter the League of Nations and that the tie
nnhlii.nns ar phnmnions of the world court. In the majority of places stud
should enter the World Court
ents voted unanimously that
from which one may deduct what conclusion he desires.
But this is not sports. I must have had a dream or been in a trance,

9

Just Before Christmas
Buy the Folks at Home a Nice
Box of Miss Holladays Candy.
They will sure Appreciate it.

Always Drink With Us
Our fountain is the Most up to
date and sanitary in the City

Lexington Drug Co.
PHONE 154
iii!ii;iii;ii!!:ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiii!iiiiiiiiiitmm

y

STUDENTS

Since last week, we have learned that Indiana has a two year
football contract with the Wildcats, which makes things more binding as far as Kentucky goes. It is almost certain that the Hoosiers
will appear on Stoll field in 1927.
But I'm not likely to be here, so that's that.

OPINIONS ON "RED" GRANGE
Scarcely had Red Grange of Illinois been canonized and his name written
into the calendar of college sainthood when disconcerting news comes of
his fall into the pit of professionalism, into a contact with the Chicago
of amjroximately S20.000 for each game played.
Varing speculations on Grange's move engaging the college press. The
Iowa State student (Iowa State College) approves. It see no reason why
when a man has worked for eicht years perfecting a football style, that he
3hould drop the training entirely when he is no longer eligible for amateur
competition.
There is no such comment when a man who has for some
time been working for a college publication or acting in college plays, or
doing any other ot a numoer 01 tne tnings in me amateur hub iuius yiu
fessional in his chosen field when he finishes, mere is no comment wnen
pollece athlete turns nroessional to coach."
Turn poIIpi'p tinners. The 'Harvard Crimson and The Princetonian, com
pare Red Grange with Swede, Oberlander, star of Dartmouth's championship
UDenanaer 01 uarunuuui, uy remains a onm
eleven. The Crimson says:
lnr nhnnro for fame and fortune, illumes the choice -of the Illinois gentle
ith the Utrht of a more legitimate understandine- of his duty. To him
He
J d enity is not developed by dollars, nor character increased by acclaim.
..
.1
ft,.Utnf
ffrrafc
u fsWhnll nnil .w.h.w
vi,umi
vu wiu
preiers 111s uejjree 1. .1. ujjiuubc ui college.s"v
flnmonr in a decent respect for the
Red Grange, by choosing to become a successful machine, working for
the pelasure of the horde, has killed whatever esteem ne couia nave nau
among university men. Oberlnnder's jersey is still in his locker; Grange's
faded blue hangs in a pawn shop.
All th Idol creatine machinery of American publicity, the college foot
ball system with its Roman holdings, have conspired to give Red Grange
a nnme that may be cashed in for many thousands of dollars. "The lofty
gesture of refusing a fortune carries no appeal so far as Red 'Grange is
Mr. Grange has chosen
concerned, "obsevres the Ohio State Lantern."
for himself, at least, from tne mass 01 gocxi uuvice, unereu vu nun. auu u
game alone will amount to $30,000
u rennrted that his share of one football
Nor is Mr. Grange the first college star to play professional football. These
are points his critics should consider.
"Then, too, while the criticism is being bandied about, some of the harsh
words should be directed toward tne system mat nas juuen 10 kivu wir,
Grange the training or experience to nccept. offers other than to play
football. Mr. Grange is merely taking advantage of his opportunity,
given him by the system.

NO DEPOSIT

.

REQUIRED'

LOW RATES

Commercial

Rent-A-Fo-

Co.

rd

Drive Where You Like in a
ReljableFord
PHONE 3145

134 E. SHORT

SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SYSTEM

DIRECT LINE FROM

LEXINGTON
TO-- ALL

POINTS IN THE
.

Money
Suits and Overcoats
Tuxedos and Vests.

,

last season.

Goldberg's Save You

Ready-To-We-

just as hard to clean thoroughly as is

BECKER

guDENT.

Ready-To-We-

just cloths

tt!

JEW YORK

North, East, South and West
,

EAT AT
UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA

i

216 S. Limes toae

Phone 929

,.

Codok Bld$.,l37N.Wabaih

ALTERING

BOYS' TAILOR

Cincinnati, New Orleans, Jacksonville
The Carolinas and St. Louis
of our patrons
v
For descriptive literature, tlcket, reservations
communicate with
or further Information,
W. K. CLINKINBEARD
H. C. KING
City Ticket Agtat
District Passenger Agent
1U East Main Street, LEXINGTON, ICY.
Schedules

arranged to suit the convenience

*