xt75mk65508g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75mk65508g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19340327  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1934 1934 2013 true xt75mk65508g section xt75mk65508g Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION

jtt!

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

WALKER CHOSEN

Winners of

"Best-Dresse-

Contest"

d

JUNIOR MEN

r

x

Marion Dawson and Mildred
Perry Are Selected as

s.

i

Attendants

i

I
I

'

BASEBALL TEAM
SHOWS PROMISE

ll,

JONES

Lafayette Studio

EUGENE BRYANT

EASTER VACATION

Easter holidays officially
begin at 8 a.m. Thursday,
March 29, and continue until
8 a.m. Tuesday, April 3. The
penalty for cuts before and
after holidays will apply for
any class on Wednesday before the vacation, and for any
class Tuesday after the vacation.
The penalty for cuts is the
addition of three credits and
three credit points to the general requirements for graduation.

UK Profs to Attend
Public Affairs Meet

BOOK

Cole, Manning,

and Trimble
Will Take Part in Annual Conference

Profs. Esther Cole, John Manning,
and Ernest Trimble, of the political science department, will go to
Louisville tomorrow to attend the
Conference of Public 'Affairs, being
sponsored by the "Universities of
Kentucky and Louisville, and which
is being held through Thursday at
the Brown hotel. There will be
discussing
five principal speakers
different phases of government and
public affairs.
Prof. William Ogburn, of the University of Chicago, will speak on
"Whither America?" Miss Cole will
aid in the discussion of this sub-

ject.
"Economic Planning" will be the
subject of the talk by Hugh Dalton,
noted economist and former member of Parliament in England. Professor Trimble will take part In this
discussion.
James W. Cammack will address
the meeting on "Financial Crisis in
Kentucky."
"Municipal Government" will be
the subject of an address by C. A.
Dykstra. City Manager of Cincinnati. He will discuss in detail "Getting Results in City Government."
Paul Morton, City manager of Lexington, will discuss "City Manager
Form of Government."
Professor
Manning will take part in these two
discussion.

EVENTSJN GYM Sigma Delta
Office; Rules
Meeting

Kampus
Kernels
Petitions for editor of the Kentacaian will be due before noon
April 1. Contracts for engraving
and photography also will be let at
-,

time.

Members of the
council, presidents of fraternities,
Inter-fraterni- ty

and their alumni and faculty

ad-

visers will meet In Room 4, Administration building, at 7 o'clock tonight.

The library will be open from 8
am. to S pm. Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Monday and will be
closed Sunday, during spring vacation.

Delta Kappa Alpha will hold a
special meeting at 7:30 tonight In
Dicker halL All members are urged to be present.
The following students are asked
to report to the Publicity bureau In
the basement of the Admlnuntj-atlobuilding not later than Wednesday
afternoon:
Roy Anderson, Esthar Bennett,
Wallace Bailey, Thonuu Phillips,
Walter Byme Jr., WilUura Blythe,
Fred Brown, Robert fcwman, John
Bolton, Martha Cleveland, Frank
Coffey, Roy Lee Clay, Berta Cody.
Jack Craln, Louis Chipps. Charles
(Continued on Page Four)

Chet Wynne Is Appointed
New Athletic Director at
U. K. by Athletic Council

Made at

HI SCHOOL WEEK

Head Football Coach Succeeds
-Daddy" Boles Who Served
Eighteen Years

T0BEAPRIL2--

S. A. BOLES IS NAMED

Marjorie Crowe, freshman in the
Arts and Sciences college, and Eugene Bryant, Arts and Sciences
sophomore, both of Lexington, were
selected as the Best Dressed students in the annual election conby The Kenducted last week-en- d

Ward-Belmo-

Jones.

Marjorie Crowe and Eugene
Bryant Will Receive
First Prizes

Chi

Pledges Six Men

Formal pledging exercises for Sigma Delta Chi, International honorary Journalism fraternity, were held
at 8 p. m. yesterday in Room 54,
McVey hall.
New pledges are: Dr. Harry Lee
Franklin, Lexington; Woodson
Knight, Carlisle; Arthur Muth, Covington: John St. John, Lexington;
Jay Luclan, Jamestown, N. Y., and
Walter Girdler, Louisville.

All events to be held in the Alumni gym in the future will be booked
through the office of the dean of
men according to a decision reached
at a conference held In that office
yesterday afternoon.
A second pledging will, be held
The meeting was attended by D. H.
Peak, business agent; Maury J. soon for those students who received
Crutcher, superintendent of build- bids for membership but were unings and grounds; Dr. W. D. Funk- - able to be present at yesterday's
houser, chairman of the athletic exercises. Initiation will be held late
council, and T. T. Jones, dean of in April at the annual Founders'
men. The plan previously was ap Day banquet.
proved by President Mcvey.
Heretofore, students and others
using the gym have been uncertain
as to whom they should apply for
use of the building; consequently,
permission for use has been granted
by more than one official, with the
result that there Is scarcely a Saturday night from now until June on
By TOM SCOTT
which the gym is not claimed by two
The Sunday afternoon muslcales
or more social groups.
a
Hereafter, the procedure will be in Memorial hall were brought to
as follows: the Athletic council will close Sunday, March 23, with the
report In advance to the Dean's of- presentation of Mendelssohn's drafice its schedule of events to be held matic oratorio, "The Elijah," by
In the gym. The social committee the combined Men's and Women's
will do likewise, as will all others Olee clubs and the University orwishing to use the building. Con- chestra, under the direction of
sequently, no two events will be Carl A. Lampert assisted by Miss
scheduled at the same time. This Mildred Lewis. The soloists were
procedure has been carried on for Mrs. Dudley South, soprano; Ruby
Mrs. L. L.
some time In McVey hall and Me- Dunn,
Duntzler, contralto; Ralph Rlgby,
morial hall.
After the dean of men has given tenor; Barre Hill, baritone; Elizapermission to an individual or a beth Hardin, organist; and John
group to use the building he will Shelby Richardson, pianist.
ine voices or Mrs. South, Mrs.
then notify the superintendent of
buildings and grounds, that he may Dantzler and Miss Dunn are familiar to University concert goers
have the gym ready for use at the
time specified. Lastly, the super- and their singing on this occasion
intendent of buildings and grounds did much to uphold their previous
will send the bill to the business ly established high standard. Mr.
Rlgby, head of the music depart
agent.

tucky Kernel.
Awards will be presented to the
winners by Lexington merchants.
To the Best Dressed Girl will go
$15.00 In trade from the College
Shop, $10.00 in trade from Shipps,
and $5.00 in trade from Baynham
Shoe company. 'For the Best
Dressed Boy, the award will be an
all expense paid tour of the World's
Fair, given by Kaufman Clothing
company and Graves Cox St company, and $5.00 in trade given by
Baynham Shoe company.
Marjorie Crowe is a member of
Kappa Delta and is a Stroller eligible. Eugene Bryant is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is a
football player, and has taken part
in and won several Intramural contests.
Balloting in the contest was held
from noon Thursday until noon
Saturday In the University postof-fic- e,
by The Kernel. Ballots were
counted under the supervision of
the business manager and editor of
The Kentucky Kernel.
Approval slips for the winners of
the contest will be presented at The
Kernel Business office by Ned
Turnbull, business manager, when
the winners call for them.
This is the second contest of this
kind which has been conducted by
t
The Kernel.

Two Appointed
To Have Charge

Of .Properties

Edna Brumagerr and Lorine Faul-conhave been appointed to have
charge of properties for the next
Guignol production, Phillip Barry's
"The Animal Kingdom" which opens
at the little theater April 9 for a
week's run. These girls will replace
Virginia Boyd who is In the cast of
this play.
Each is taking one of the sets and
is responsible for all the properties
er

used on it. Miss Brumagen will have
charge of the "studio apartment"
and Miss Faulkner will be responsible for the "country home" set.
This production is the first one
this season calling for a change of
the settings between each act. and
to accomplish this is as hastily as
possible, a revolving stage will be
used.
The sets for the production have
been designed by Frank Fowler, director of the Guignol theater. Period
furniture will be used in each set,
"apartment set"
Victorian for
and Duncan Phyfe for the "country
home."

te

HOME EC CLCB DISCUSSION
Dr. Esther Cole of the poUtlcal
science department, led a discussion on "What is Going on In Politics" at the Home Economics club
meeting last night Jn the Agriculture building.

Athletic Council Adopts New
s
at Meeting Sat-

Annual Kentucky High School
Festival Is Sponsored
by Extension
Department

By-law-

urday Night

AWARDS ARE LISTED
Pupils, patrons, and school officials
from all sections of the state will be
guests of the University during the
week of April 7 in the debate and
musical events of the Kentucky High
School Festival sponsored by the
extension department.
This annual event brings to Lexington more than 4,000 high school
pupils to participate in debate and
other forms of oral interpretation
and in vocal and instrumental music.
This year, the competition among
the participants will be secondary,
the chief emphasis being placed on
excellence of performance.
In the
music program, instead of marking
the contestants first, second, third,
etc., each performer will be rated by
expert Judges as average, good, excellent, or superior. By this method
each pupil receives recognition without reference to the performance of
others. Certificates attesting to the
quality of performance will be given
participants who receive a rating of
excellent or superior. Three trophies
also will be awarded to the schools
which make the best combined
records in the entire music program.
Twenty teams will compete for the
high school debating championship
of the state in the debating division.
The school with the winning team
will be awarded the Lexington Leader trophy and $75 in cash by
Each individthe Courier-Journa- l.
ual participating in the final debate
will receive a medal.
The winner of the oratory contest
will receive the W. C P. Breckinridge cup, provided by Desha Breckinridge of the Lexington Herald.
Cups will be presented the winning
schools in oral interpretation and
extemperaneous speaking also, and
medals will be given to the Individual winners in all speech events.
One of the special features of the
music contests will be the appearance of Barre Hill, nationally known
baritone, in a concert in Memorial
hall during the festival. He also will
serve as one of the judges for the
vocal contests.
Mr. Hill, for five
years a member of the Chicago Civic
Opera, and graduate of the University of Michigan, sang the part of
Elijah in the oratorio of that name
presented Sunday by the combined
glee clubs of the University.
Other judges for the events will
be: Glenn Cliff Bainum, director of
bands and glee clubs at Northwestern; Theodore F. Norman, director
of School of Music at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio; Grace Moore,
head of the public school music
department, North Carolina College
for Women; Ralph Rush, director of
music, Glennville. high school, Cleveland, Ohio; Joseph A. Leeder, professor of music education, Ohio
State university, and Herbert Newman and John Quincy Bass, College
of Music, Cincinnati.

CHET WYNNE

STAFF MEMBERS

ARE APPOINTED

Prof. D. C. Troxel, of the College
of the Bible at Transylvania, and
present pastor at Stamping Ground,
will deliver the sermon at a Sun
rise service to be held at 6:30 a.m.
Sunday in the Memorial hall am
phitheater under the sponsorship of
the Young People s Religious coun- -'
cil of Lexington.
This is the fourth year that a
service of this kind has been held.
The young people's organizations of

date.

ment of Berea college, had sung
the tenor role In "The Elijah" many
times before and he accordingly
rendered his part with evident authority. Despite much publicity as
to his reputation for previous Grand
Opera successes, Mr. Barre Hill
was in no way a disappointment,
for he proved himself the possessor
of a cultured voice and sang the
part of Elijah with great feeling
and dramatic fervor. The two arias,
"Draw Near All Ye People" and
"It Is Enough," were especially felt
by the audience.
The choral effects and the orchestral accompaniments were consistently well done, and Mr. Lampert and Miss Lewis deserve much
credit for bringing about so successful a performance of the very
ditficult oratorio. Miss Hardin at
the organ and Mr. Richardson at
the piano were of Invaluable assistance.

;

at least eight churhes and the

Y.W.

and YJJ. of the University compose
the council of the sponsoring or
ganization whose object is to promote Interest in church activities.
In case of inclement weather the
service will be held Inside of Memorial hall. The Maxwell Street
Presbyterian choir will be in charge
of the music service and will be as
sisted by the Bluegrass Harmonlz- ers, colored quartette. Elizabeth
Hardin will be at the organ. The
program follows:

Organ Prelude by Miss Hardin;
Call to worship, by the leader; response. "8plrit of God. Descend
Upon My Heart," by the choir;
"Passion Week" by the leader;
hymn ."Oh Love That Will Not Let
Me Go;" "Gethsemane." by the
leader; special music, "Were You
There When They Crucified My
Lord?"; sermon by Professor Troxel: and group response "Into My

Heart"

Head Football Coach Chet Wynne
was appointed director of athletics,
and S. A. "Daddy" Boles, who ha.i
held that position for the last 18
years, was named graduate manager of athletics at a meeting of the
Athletic council Saturday night in
the Lafayette hotel. Both men were
In attendance and announced their
acceptance of the new positions.
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, chairman
of the council, outlined the duties
of the athletic director and stated
that Coach Wynne will be in com
plete charge of all activities of the
athletic association. This Includes
supervision of all the coaches of the
various sports. Mr. Wynne will
make the final decision in all matters except those in which the
council may wish to intervene.
The council also adopted the new
of the athletic association
which is a separate body from the
University, its membership
belnn
composed of regularly enrolled students of the University.
The matter of awarding a new
contract to Basketball Coach Adolph
Rupp was deferred
to the next
meeting as there are a few details
in the contract that have to be
worked out. The council will meet
again within a few days and at that
time Mr. Wynne will make his
recommendations for the appointment of a freshman basketball
coach and for an equipment caretaker to succeed the late Petey
Moore. Len Miller coached the un- team
defeated Kitten basketball
this last season.
.
of the athletic counThe
cil set the duties of the athletic
director as follows:
"The director of athletics, as executive officer of and advisor to
the athletic council, shall be in
charge of the entire athletic program of the athletic association.
He shall have supervision of and
jurisdiction over the entire physical plant and equipment of the athletic association. He shall also have
jurisdiction over the coaches and
other employes of the athletic association and shall have supervision over their activities. It is the
deliberate intent and purpose of
this pronouncement not to set fort1'
in detail the duties of the directs
of athletics so as not to leave him
free with full
of the
athletic council, to develop such
policy or policies, from time to time,
as changing conditions may render
advisable."
Mr. Boles' new position of graduate manager of athletics is a new
one in the athletic association.
It
is understood that Mr. Boles will
receive a smaller salary as graduate
manager than he did as athletic
director, whereas Mr. Wynne's additional Job as director of athletics
does not include an increase in
salary.
The duties of the graduate man
ager are set forth as follows:
"The graduate manager shall be
responsible for all moneys received
and expended; shall act as purchasing agent for all supplies; shall b
in charge of all ticket sales; shall
handle or direct the handling of
all publicity, advertising and proby-la-

New Personnel for The
tucky Kernel Is Listed
bv "Sunny" Day,

Ken-

Editor-Elec-

t

TAKE CHARGE APRIL

9

Arthur Muth, Covington, Junior in
the Department of Journalism, will
fill the position of managing editor
of The Kernel for the ensuing year,
according to an announcement of
the staff selected by John F. "Sunny"
Day, recently-electe- d
editor of The
Kernel.

Young People's Religious
Council of Lexington to
Sponsor Sunrise Program
in Amphitheater

Concludes Musicale Season

o;

GRADUATE MANAGER

AT UK PLANNED

Final day for the securing
of ring sizes will be Wednesday, April 11, when Mr. Roe
of L. O. Balfour Co. will be
in the Administration building from 9 until 4 p.m. All
seniors who have not yet ordered their rings should be in
the hall of the Administration building on the above

Presentation of "The Elijah"

mezzo-sopran-

7

EASTER SERVICE
NOTICE SENIORS

I

NEW SERIES NO. 47

Contest Is Second Sponsored
by Kernel and Local
Merchants

Margaret Walker, Lexington, Junior In the College of Arts and
Sciences, was chosen queen of the
Junior Prom by vote of the Junior
men students yesterday afternoon,
according to an announcement made
by representatives of the Men's StuDeacon Studio
dent council and the prom comMARJORIE CROWE
mittee. Attendants will be Marlon
Conner Dawson, Owingsvllle and
Mildred Nunn Perry, Marlon.
A broadcast of the dance music
from the Prom, April 6, will be presented from 10 until 10:30 p. m. over
the extension studios of WHAS.
The election of a queen for the
Junior Prom Is a standing tradition, while the "Court of Honor,"
composed of two attendants, two Inclement
Weather Retards
representatives from each sorority,
Practices; Strong Battery
one representative from each fraForeseen by Coach
ternity, and two Independent boys
Devereaux
and girls, will be featured this year
for the first time. During a short
FIRST GAME APRIL 7
intermission the court will assemble
and officially crown Miss Walker as
Despite Inclement weather that
queen.
The new queen is a member of has kept them Indoors most of the
Delta Delta Delta sorority, a member time, the University of Kentucky
of W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. She was baseball squad is rounding Into
band sponsor last season and a shape under the leadership of
Few pracCoach Pat Devereaux.
Kentuckian beauty contestant.
Marion Conner Dawson Is a mem- tices have been held at the High
but with weather perber of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was a street park, Big Blue should get In
mitting the
Kentuckian beauty contestant, and some good practices before their
Is a transfer student from
first game April 7.
The batterymen have been workMildred Nunn Perry, Zeta Tau
Alpha, Is a Junior In the College of ing In the gym and with a little
Arts and Sciences and a member of more practice should develop Into
potential stars. Broadbent, Great-hous- e,
W.S.O.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Simone, Sale and Johnson,
Marjorie Powell, Independent, is a
member of Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A., W.S. the latter being the only southpaw
O.A., Strollers, Guignol, Spanish in the group, seem to have the edge
over the rest of the pitchers; while
club, and an R.O.T.C. sponsor.
have been
In the court of honor for the Prom Mattingly and Hansen work behind
will be representatives of the fra- doing some excellent ' "' "
plate.
ternity, sorority and Independent the
Likely looldng condldates for the
groups. Names of those who will
other positions Include Borrles,
form the court are as fallows :
Chick, Garllng, and Honhorst at first; SetVirginia Bosworth, Mary
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Elizabeth tle, a veteran central Kentucky
Jones, Mary Carolyn Terrell, Kappa pastimer, seems to have the Job at
Delta; Mallnda Robey, Dorothy second base "in the bag"; Cloyd,
of renown. Is havBarger, Delta Delta Delta; Jane another semi-pr- o
Hunter Jeffries, Elizabeth Hopson, ing a battle with "Little Bill" DaChi Omega; Tennye Rhea Inman, vis for the shortstop post; W. O.
Edna Evans, Alpha Gamma Delta; Miller Is doing an excellent Job of
Jean Anderson, Kitty Cooke, Zeta holding down the "hot" corner.
outTau Alpha; Joan Enoch, Carolyn Those out for positions In the WilStewart, Delta Zeta; Feme Osborne, field are Sternberg, Shearer,
Margaret Scot tow, Alpha Delta son, and Hubbard.
Theta; Aylene Hobday, Pauline HarThe schedule Is fast rounding inmon, Alpha XI Delta; Sarah
to shape and will Include a southand Marjorie Powell, Inde- ern trip, two games to be played In
Mississippi, and probably one with
pendents.
Alfred Miller, Delta Tau Delta; either Murray or Western State
Robert Harm a, Alpha Gamma Rho; Teachers college. The University
Bill Heath, Alpha Tau Omega; Don- of Louisville and University of Cinald McGurk, Sigma Chi; George cinnati will play here. Eastern,
Shearer, Sigma Nu; L. D. Chipps, Morehead, and Marshall, West VirSigma Phi Epsilon; Bill Eversole, ginia, will probably come here for
Triangle; Robert Dallas, Sigma Al- games.
pha Epsilon; William Long, Alpha
Lambda Tau; John Mumford, Lambda Chi Alpha; Harry Porter Dies,
TO
Delta Chi; William Harold Conley,
Phi Sigma Kappa; Earle Way Bishop, Pi Kappa Alpha; Bill Franz,
Phi Kappa Tau; Hunt Thomas,
Kappa Sigma; Bud Hunt, Phi Delta
Theta; Richard Sprowles, Alpha
Sigma Phi: H. V. Bastin, Kappa All Affairs to Be Held in
Alpha. Names of the two indepenAlumni ,Gym Must Be Apdent men representatives have not
plied for Through Dean's
yet been announced by Dean T. T.

that

intramural FINALS
TONIGHT IN GYM

SCl

FIVE MERCHANTS GIVE
AWARDS TO STUDENTS

-

Greek Organizations to Re
Represented in Court
of Honor

Whit-tinghi-

WINNERS NAMED

CONTEST VOTING

-

PROM TO RE HELD
IN GYM APRIL 6TII

.

KENTUCKY

IN BEST DRESSED

QUEEN OF PROM

AH

,

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1934

VOLUME XXIV

BY

OF

BASKETBALL

Other major positions on the staff
will be filled as follows: Head of Editorial staff. Jack Wilu; News editor,
John St. John; Sports editor, Jay
Luclan; Society editor, Elizabeth
Hardin; Literary editor, Dorothy
Whalen; Feature editor, Lorraine
Lepere; Associate editors. Jack Wild,
James Bersot, Ben Taylor, Elizabeth
Baute, and John Potter. The new
staff will assume duties April 9.
Arthur Muth has served as assistant managing editor of The Kernel
during the past year, is president of
Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity;
pledge of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
journalistic fraternity; member of
executive committee,
and associate editor of The Kentuckian.
Jack Wild is a junior in the Arts
and Sciences college, Lexington, Independent, and has worked on The
Kernel as reporter, assistant editor,
and associate editor. He is a member of the Kentuckian business staff.
John St. John is a sophomore in
the College of Arts and Sciences,
has worked on the sports staff, and
is assistant news editor of The Kernel. He Is sports editor for the Kentuckian, pledge of Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity, and a pledge
of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity.
Jay Luclan, Phi Kappa Tau, Arts
and Sciences sophomore, is assistant
sports editor and has served as assistant news editor on The Kernel
staff. He is a Sigma Delta Chi pledge
and freshman tennis player. He has
been assigned to the part of "Dinty"
in the Strollers spring production.
Elizabeth Hardin, who will continue as society editor, is an Arts
and Sciences junior, president of Phi
Beta, a member of Delta Zeta social
sorority, music chairman of the
YWCA. and is staff organist for the
University extension
of
WHAS.
Dorothy Whalen is an Arts and
Sciences freshman, assistant literary
editor, and is a member of Kappa
Delta social sorority.
Lorraine Lepere will continue as
feature editor. She is a freshman
of the Arts and Sciences college, a
member of Kappa Delta sorority,
and is
of the Stroller
spring production.

studios

'

....

by-la-

grams; shall act as secretary of the
athletic council, and perform such
other duties as may be assigned by
the director of athletics,"

Basketball Final
Game Is Tonight
Alpha Gamma Rho's To Meet
Sigma Chi's for Intramural Trophy

Basketball teams of Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma Chi will meet
at 7:30 o'clock tonight for the fraternity intramural championship In
the Alumni gymnasium. The two
Warrant Officer George A. Knight, teams won their positions In the
military department, will be relieved finals of the tournament by six
from his present assignment at the weeks of round robin play. AdmisUniversity June 20, according to spe- sion to the final game will be 10
cial orders which have Just been cents.
received by Major B. E. Brewer from
In the first semi-finlatt night
the War department.
the Alpha Gamma Rho's defeated
Mr. Knight will be assigned to the Independent basketeers, 25 to
duties at the headquarters of the 21. Howard made nine points for
fifth corps area at Fort Hayes, Ohio. the Alpha Gamma Rho's to take
He has been connected with the high honors, while Clark made six
University for 14 years and for the points to tie with
Recano for runnelast three years has served as drill r-up.
The Sigma Chis beat tho
master of the Pershing Rifle unit.
Phi Tau's in the other 6eml-flnto the tune of
Gottschal.
DEBATERS GO TO WINCHESTER Sigma Chi, was high man
with 8
Coach Sutherland will take two points and his teammate Simpson,
teams of debaters to Winchester to was runner-u- p
with 0 points.
debate the teams of Kentucky WesTonight's game brings together
ley an at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Detwo fust and colorful teams which
baters who will make the trip are boast of several players of UniverMabel Tyree and Marvin 8. Moore, sity team timber. The winner will
affirmative, and William Bly and receive the large
trophy,
William Wllloughby, negative.
and the runner-u- p
the smaller cup.

Knight Transferred
To New Army Post

al

al

18-1- 3.

* Best Copy
Tafipe

THE

Two

Snickerings

Ood-Ma-

S

Subscription $3 .00 a
Entered at
Lexington. Ky., PostolNce Al Second
Clasa Matt Matter

e

THE NEW ATHLETIC
, DIRECTOR

HERB SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN

Chet Wynne, the young man who
three months ago gave up his coachVanagtng Tilt or
ing duties at Auburn to assume a
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
similar position at the University of
Jane M. Hamilton
Joe 8 Relster
Kentucky, has been elevated to the
Edwin Tattertton
John F. Day
Jack WUd
post of athletic director, In which
capacity he will supervise all activi
ASSI8TANT EDITORS
ARTHUR MUTH
Aitt. Managing Editor ties of Its athletic association, in
Woodson Knight
Virginia Lee Moore
conjunction with his work as chief
Literary til tor
JANE A. MATTHEWS
WHALEN-itit- t.
literary editor mentor of the football squad. This
DOROTHY
LORRAINE LEPER E
feature Editor honor signals the advent of a new
ELIZABETH HARDIN
Society Editor era In Kentucky athletics, and gives
WILLIE H. SMITH
Attt. Society Editor
further proof that the council Is
Nancy Becker
Eleanor Hlllenmeyer
determined to "lift football to a
Virginia Boiworth
France! Bush
higher plane of recognition here.
Lucy Jean Anderson
Mary Chick
Although Coach Wynne will re
ccive the same salary as before, his
SPECIAL WRITERS
Virginia Robinson
Lorraine Lrpere executive powers have been strength
Ed Shannon
Naunerle Calhoun
ened greatly. Under the new pro
Mary A. Brend
Dr. H. L. Franklin
gram he will be in charge of the
IIARY O. TERRELL .
Nu tiitor entire University athletic association program; supervision of the
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Ben F. Taylor
Frank Borries physical plant and equipment will
be one of his duties; his Jurisdiction
Jay Luclan
John St. John
extends over other coaches, and em
REPORTERS
ployees of the athletic association.
David Salyers
Florence Kelley
Only to the athletic council, which
Isabel Preston
Delia Holt
Walter Rlddell
Earl Bourgeois
will continue as the governing body,
T. J. Ropka
Prank Borrles
will he be directly accountable.
William Huston
ditor-in-Chlet

Carl Boone
Betty Pennington
Miriam Rosen
Betty Dimock
Catherine Jonea
Charlotte Coffman
Tommy Atklni
Margaret CUnkscalea James Anderson
Dorothy Nichols
Thrlma Goodrich
Morton Collins
Anne Phelps
Leo Spence
James Ratcliffe
Morton Potter

S. A. "Daddy"

Boles, whom Mr.
Wynne succeeds, has been named
graduate manager. The newly created position, one heavily weighted
with responsibility, carries an individual control of athletics never
before allowed at the University; the
task is no easy one. However, beSports Editor
J. DEL MAR ADAMS
cause of the business-lik- e
manner in
-- Ant. Sports Editor
JAY LUCIAN
which our new coach has set about
SPORTS WRITERS
Mai- Lancaster
1. B. Wells
reorganizing football policies, and
James D. Stephens Jack Ooodykoonts
because of the respect that he comNorman Oarllng
James Anderson
mands among his associates, we
NED TURNBULL
fivtliMs Menace' believe that he is capable of handling
--

.

the situation.

Circulation Manager

THE SON BECKONS
"The scourge, the crown, the cross,
the gall, the cries of calumny; the
triumph to despise; the death, the
stone, the guard, the sepulchre-ev- en
above these, above all these I
rise."
With the soft peal of Easter bells
on Sunday morning, the thoughts of
many will rest on the God-MaJesus Christ, who gave His life 1900
years ago in order to save mankind
from eternal death. The Son of God
willingly stretched out His arms to
receive the nails of the cross that
man might work out his salvation
in this earthy vale of tears.
The world has lost that beautiful
spirit of relationship between the
Deity and man. It has forsaken
Christian Ideals laid down by this
Man more than 1900 years ago to a
little band of 12 faithful followers
which afterward expanded into the
Christian world. Modern man has
cast aside the full life of the Saviour
peace for the
with its
bustling world of commerce with its
In the words
attendant heart-ache- s.
of scripture, "what doth it profit a
man if he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul?"
The mad days of 1929 wrecked the
spiritual appetite of millions of persons. In the frenzy created by the
stock market collapse, the spiritual
status of man was lowered by anxiety, thoughts of disgrace, ridicule
n,

a

PROVINCIALISM

?

NO!

The following editorial which appeared in the Daily Trojan of
Southern California we are reproducing because we are heartily in
accord with the views of the writer.
Provincialism is on the wane in the
American college newspaper of today. The editorial follows:
" "The college newspaper is growing provincial.'
This is what, a sociology professor
at Yale told a group of eastern college editors recently, and with him
we disagree.
Provincialism has been one of the
faults of the college newspaper cf
the past, unfortunately. Few editors
have looked beyond their own campuses for material to run in their
columns, and few have bothered to
inquire what was going on in the
mnrlrf and tnt.prnret it. fnr their read- ers. But to say that provincialism
is growing is an untruth, because it
is actually on the decline.
If one were to compare the college
newspaper of five or ten years ago
with the present day edition, one
would be surprised at the wider va
riety of stories and editorial-- topics
which are printed today. A graduate
student at this university made such
a survey of the Daily Trojan recent-

de

and reported to the designated
spot the entire Phidelt organization, including the house mother,
had gathered on the front porch to
give the brothers a long and cheery
(Needless to say. the cophaha
pers cruised on when they caught
on).

a

Congrats, Howard. .. .You too,
Celanire
Sigmaky Howard Smathers chose
The Tavern as a romantic spot and
presented his badge to Kappa Celanire Paradis.
a

How Do Ya' Do It, Bruce?
Tis reported that Delta Bruce
Davis rated a date with the attractive Tridelt, Anna Bain Hlllenmeyer, at 12:30 the other night after
a return trip from Cincinnati....
Tis said that the Hillenmeyer residence was lighted brightly and
the home fires were burning for

Bruce upon his arrival.

anti-Polis- h.

anti-Poli-

infrequent.

Polish
Existence of the
Corridor separating East Prussia
from the rest of Germany figured
proprominently in the
paganda referred to. The Corridor
problem will be discussed In a future
article, but here it may be pointed
out that when this strip of land was
transferred