xt7bk35m9v5z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bk35m9v5z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410805  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  5, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, August  5, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7bk35m9v5z section xt7bk35m9v5z TUESDAY

VOLUME XXXI

Kentucky Kernel

THE

OUT EVERY

UNIVERSITY

Z2

Constitutional Top
Will Be Observed,
Says Dan Talbott

ceiving $7,000 a year. His name does
not appear at all in the Division of
Personnel, although he was listed in
university yearbook,
the 1940-4- 1
.
The Personnel Director said ha
knl i attrm tViA Ctato rolorr chrtttm f rf
Dean Cooper, Dimmock and Price
Dr. M. C. Meyer, for the last 18
is supplemented in each case by
months professor of rpology at payment from federal funds availthe University of Kentucky, has able at the College of Agriculture.
resigned that post to accept a
DECISIONS CITED
position at the New Jersey State
In making his decision Talbott
College of Women at a salary
acted on advice of Attorney General
increase of $1,200, is was anHubert Meredith, who cited three
nounced from the office of Presirecent decisions of the Court of
dent Herman Lee Donovan last Appeals as indicating the State
week.
"cannot legally pay any officer, em"This is an illustration," Dr.
ploye or person working for the
Donovan said, "of the loss the
State, or an of its subdivisions, in
University Is suffering continany capacity . . . more than $5,000
ually through the resignation
a year for their services."
of highly trained and valuable
"If all officials of the State unimen who accept positions at
versity are held to a $5,000 salary
other universities whose budgets
limit, the university simply will be
permit higher pay to instructors
come a training school for the other
and professors." This loss cancolleges and universities of the na
not be remedied, he said, until
tion," Frank D. Peterson, controller
the state makes larger approof the university, commented at Lex
priations for underpaid teachers.
ington when informed of Talbott's
action. "However, if that's all they'
well have to accept
oln8 to
in Frankfort he is paid out of ath- -

Professor Quits
For Better Job
In New Jersey

ruling are:

Preridcirf Herman L. Donovan,
listed at UJ5N:
f
Dr. Jesse E. Adams, direetor
the summer session. $A,074;
Dr. Fa ml P. Boyd, dean of arts
and sciences college. $6,316:
Dr. J. S. Chambers, professor and
diiector of the dispensary, $5,606;
Dean Alvin E. Evans, law college,
Dean W. D. Fankhooser, graduate
school, $6,056;
Dean of Men T. T. Jones. $5,899;
James W. Martin, commerce professor, $5,437;
Dean William S. Taylor, education. $7,644:
Dean Edward Wlest, commerce.

'

Dean Thomas P. Cooper of the
College of Agriculture, acting presi- Hunt n. irr tsi Tlr rtrtnnvan's tnkinfr
office July 1. was listed at $5,999
. ,r Personnel rpcorri show him
drawing only $1500 a year. Logan's
,wt chw. him rfrww si 200
from the college division. $2,499 from
the extension division, and $3,300
from the Experiment Station.
W. W. Dimmock. listed by Logan
as drawing $5,020. is shown as drawing $2,600 a year on his personel
card. H. B. Price, shown now as
drawing only $2,183 a year, was
listed by Logan as receiving $5,076.
William Vanderwall. music teacher, was listed by Logan as re- -

$5,700;

Robert D. Hun, commerce professor. $5,189.
Head Coach Albert. D. Kirwan
was listed at $5,100. Present records
in the Personnel Division indicate
he has been off the state payroll
since June 30. 140. except $100 for
summer school. His salary is indicated at $4,999.82. but it was believed

President

Donovan

-

i

Mff0fi&'y'Jr

':o:v,

1

f

'

.

t'

SUMMER CONCERT

k

..

'

Kay Fitzmayer,
violinist who was graduated with high
honors from the Louisville Ather-to- n
girls' high school last June,
will be soloist with the University
of Kentucky summer symphony orchestra at the second concert of
its current series at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Memorial hall. Dr. Alexander
Capurso will direct the concert.
Miss Fitzmayer has studied violin since the age of five when she
first began under the instruction of
her father, and is now a pupil of
Charles Letzler. During her performing career, she has been soloist
with the Louisville Civic Symphony
children's concerts. She is a member
of the first volin section of the
LcUisville Civic Symphony,
of the Louisville,
high school orchestra; concert-meistof the Kentucky
Orchestra, received superior rating
as violin soloist in the State Music
Festival for the last three years.
She was valedictorian
of her
graduating class and a member of
the National Honor Society.
program
The
for
Thurscay
night's concert follows:
I
Three Brothers Overture 'from the
Opera.
"The Horatic and Curatic"
Domenico Ctmarosa
arr. by. Aubrey Winter

"This seems to me a question for
to
the
decif Praticularly as
to whether unversity professors can
rightfully be called officers of the
State. I have not had the oppor- tunity
J1 Place. tnis. Q"fon
before either the university board
of trustees or the executive committee, but I intend to do so and see
what action, if any. they will take."

--

co-ed- s.

Former residents of the house
gathered at Jbyland park for an informal meeting Sunday and made
plans for a special dinner for Shelby house alumnae at Homecoming
this fall.
The return of alumnae from such
distances is just another manifestation of the spirit which has made
it possble for many women to complete their work at the University
through the cooperative houses.
In addition to Shelby house, established seven years ago. there is

Educator Stresses

Need Of Philosophy

McDowell house, organized
February I. 1941. In these two residences coeds share all expenses and
work, making it possible for them
to go to the University at a total
coat cost of $16.37 per person per
also

month.
The system, as worked out by the

house directors, includes division of
work among the women so that they
average about one hour per day, and

One Out Oflhree Freshmen
Completes Training At LiK
By GEORGE LAWRENCE
Of the nearly eight hundred freshmen who enter the University each
year, only slightly more than
will complete their college
training at this institution. Of those
who leave the University without
completing their course, abut
leave at the end of their first
year.
These facts are brought out in a
thesis written by Frank K. Burgess,
a former graduate student at the
University. The same general proportions should exist now. although
the draft undoubtedly will be a contributing factor in many students
leaving school.
Of those leaving school however.
many are not completely lost to
higher education. About half of
them return to the University later
or transfer to other institutions Of
the reasons given by former students for transfer to another institution, probably the most frequent is that it is more economical
to do so either because tuition is
cheaper there or because the school
is nearer the student's home.
Other reasons given for transferring are that the student has moved
to his former home, thus placfnR
him nearer another college; that
he wanted to be nearer home: that
he liked a smaller college; or that
he received a scholarship to an- other school
entering profoirjnal
Students;
schools after completing pre - pro rd

rd

five-ye-

ar

ar

,

after receiving their baccalaureate
deerees.

j

SHORT COURSES

BEGIN AUGUST 7
Approximately

150

adult

educa-

Interesting to note is the differ- - tion and nursery school teachers
cl,uc 111 smut-imuruuiiy rai.es will enroll for special courses of
among students irom dinerent nigh two and
week's work in
per rent of the education and home economics Augschools. Sixty-tw- o
stodents from public high srhools ust 7. when the second series of
in Kentucky drop out of school beshort courses begins.
one-ha-

COACH AB KIRWAN
i inn lirs Itlnljih l)ij'l
mill Krri)ir Sliivrl, will tfiiih
ill thr iinmuil iiMiihin; ihiml.

Hr. if i lh

DONOVAN CALLS
FOR MORE FUNDS
Will Ask State
To Restore Budget

er

Talbott's action is the most sweeping move to date against the prac-

HEARS SHERWOOD

lf

fore finishing, seventy per cent of
The following courses in educathose from public schools outside tion will be offered:
Education 287c, "Evening Schools."
the state fail to receive degrees, and
slightly more than seventy per cent taught by Carsie HammonAs. offerfrom private schools fail to graduate ing three credits;
Education 261. "Home Economfrom the University.
The larger number from public ics Supervision," three credits:
In home economics Miss Mary
schools outside the state who drop
out is explain'-a 'iu- exient Stuart Newman of San Franrisco
hv riictarw nnri flip HtfTrArirA In will teach a course in Current
Problems in Nutrition."
tujUon for out.of.stale students
Other courses scheduled to begin
8urprLsingv ,ltUp difference was
noted
the mortality rates later are the series for county
0j s(UCjents making hith scores on health officers, beginning August
classification tests and those making 11, and the coaching school, beginning August 11
lew sror

At

P0

All-Sta- te

PHI DELTA KAPPA

Yi

all-sta- te

IV CONSTITUTION

al

v ii

l

FOR THURSDAY
Kay Fitzmayer,
Violinist, To Be
Featured Soloist

that:

tice of paying public employes more
than $5,000 a year. It has been a
moot question ever since framers of
the 1892 Constitution wrote into
Section 246 the following language:
"No public officer, except the Governor, shall receive more than $5,000
per annum as compensation for official services."
Other state officials to be affected
by the ruling are James H. Rich
mond, president of Murray State
Teachers college, and Hugh B. Bear- division of expenses for food and 'den. chief consultants the Public
Service Commission, listed for more
rent at the end of the month
The women do all the work of than $5,000.
According to Allan M. Trout,
planning menus, buying, house
writer,
cleaning and cooking. They also Louisville Courier-Journmake curtains, drapes, chair cov- there is already talk of test suits.
erings and other such household The public Service Commission is
making plans to test the action
needs.
By means of this cooperation, against Bearden, and the Attorney
(Continued on page three)
says Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean!
of women, many girls who could
otherwise not come the the University are able to attend
"We hope that some day we can
cohave several University-owne- d
operative houses," she declared. (At
present, the homes are rented from
the private landlords.)
McDowell house, on Rose street
near Stoll field, is located in the
house formerly the residence of
Dr. Hery Sherwood, president of
Maury Crutcher, late supervisor of
buildings and grounds. It has ac- Georgetown college, speaking at the
comodations for 11 women, includ- Phi Delta Kappa luncheon meeting room for three in the former ing in the Union Building on Frigarage.
day, August 1, stressed the imporShelby House. 113 State street. tance of a sound philosophy of life.
Dr. Sherwood pointed out that those
has room for 20 women.
Only McDowell house is open dur- who live the happiest and best lives
ing the summer. Women staying are those who find something for
there now are Lula Hibbard, Evelyn which they are willing to give withCox, Ellen Roper. Margie Smith. out asking like returns.
Mary Searcy and Mrs. Laura Berry,
He related the story of Thomas
director.
Matt Asborne and Dr. Noguchi, a
Japanese doctor, to illustrate his
point. Dr. Sherwood quoted the phil
osophy of these men who found that
"religion is essentially the release
of life through its committal to the
highest we know."
Dr. Sherwood said that the teach- ing group was a fine representation
f those Persons who lived for an
fessional courses at the Universitv.
but without graduating, contribute ldfaI and were w1Iling M gIVe tneir
all to its success.
to the large number of transfers.
He pointed out that many men on
A slightly larger proportion
of the campus of the University were
boys than girls leave the University worth more to our state than $5,000
without obtaining degrees: however, a year, but that if it developed that
the difference is not great.
this was the maximum such perAbout ten percent of the students sons would receive there would be
entering the University remain no slackening in the high grade
longer than four years before re
work which they would continue to
ceiving their degrees. The largest
do
uuiiiuct ui uiehe is iuuiiq in me
Engineering college where the course
is frequently arranged for a
period.
rather than a four-yeFourteen per cent of those entering

From as far east as Williamsburg
and as far west as Elizabethtown
came alumnae of Shelby house
the University's first women's cooperative to prove the value of U
K"s "run-i- t yourself residences for

Shively, Kirwan
Also Will Teach;
80 Men Expected

SYMPHONY PLANS

J

:V

?

COACH FRANK

LEAHY

Xotrr Diimr lirtid nmih ami instructor at iinmuil toiuliiti
i

IiimiI.

J

Continuing

III

Alone

sportsman from a
Tschaikowsky
family is Frank two weeks in the same room with Estrellita tMexican Serenade
Rockne, discussing football by the
Leahy, di.Vctor of athletics and
Ponce
,
head football coach of Notre Dame, hour.
IV
An iconoclast as far as systems
who almost turned professional boxCommunity Singing led by Miss
er before he came under the spell go, Leahy adheres to the Rockne or Adele Gensemer.
Notre Dame system as far as the
of the late Knute Rockne.
John Peel
balanced line, shifting backfleld.
Leahy, chief of staff of the Uni- and
Santa Lucia
go. but without
versity coaching school on tap for a shift.
Loch Lomond
does not lead
The line
August
at 32, is one of the to an unbalanced shift but it does
V
line,
youngest head coaches on the big give guards and tackles
the same Paraphrase on Long. Long Ago.
college grid circuit.
time
advantage that shuttling ends have (Irish Folk Song
F. W. Voigt
Named to sucoeod "The Thin had hitherto . . . They are not held
Opus 56.
Layden. now profesMan" Elmer
in a squatting position as long as American Fantasie
sional football czar, at Notre Dame before, and they get better blocking
Victor Herbert
An

sports-conscio-

'

6,

angles . . . "Material, coaching
blocking and tackling not systems Sander On Leave
win football games, says Leahy.
"A team that can win them alT with
Lieut. Col. A. R. C. Sander of the
the Notre Dame system can win University military science depert-methem all with any other system,
will be on leave for 15 days,
everything else being equal."
effective about August 1.

ar

nt

UK Alumnus With Marines
Finds Iceland True To IS'ame

er

well.
A
prominent
amateur boxer.
Leahy, wavered between a profes- sional ring career and going to No- tre Dame. An
talk by
Knute Rockne and a discussion with
Earl Walsh, his Omaha coach and
an
Dame star himself, decided the issue.
He entered Notre Dame in 1927
and played under freshman coach
Tommy Mills, who later as head
coach at Georgetown gave Frank
his first coaching job. Leahy got in- to two or three games in 1928 as
center. He was moved back to tackle in 1929. wl ere he played with
the undefeated national champions.
WITH ROCKNE
Leahy received a knee injury in
the
training in 1930 and
he did not play all fall. He helped
Rockne with the line coaching and
spent as much time as possible
watching Rockne and his assistants,
coach the ends and backs. Thus he
gained a knowledge of play at all
positions that, he could not have
absorbed had he competed as a tacafter-dinn-

er

re

'

pre-seas-

kle.

Following the season. Rockne
went to the Mayo Bros, clinic in
Rochester. Minn., for treatment of
a leg ailment that had nearly rost
his life in 1929 He asked Leahy to
go along for a knee operation and
for company." The result was that
Leahy's knee is as sound as ever,
and that he ha.s the football knowledge that cp me from spending some

to let

tucky. Dr. Herman Lee Donovan,
president, told the Lexington Optimists at a weekly luncheon-meetin- g
at the Lafayette hotel that progress for the University has reached
a saturation point unless larger appropriations are obtained.
"I am petitioning the governor
and state legislature to restore the
approximately $100,000 cut from the
budget 10 years ago. and make no
apology in asking for needed funds."
Dr. Donovan asserted. He pointed
out that both Indiana, with two
state universities, and Minnesota,
about the population size of Kentucky, were getting far greater appropriations
than the University
here
Indiana four times as much;
Minnesota six times as much.
The speaker in discussing "The
Future Plans for the University."
also discussed the need for more
buildings, for higher salaries for
many underpaid professors and for
an expanded
graduate school.
Buildings specifically named were a
Fine Arts structure, housing the
art and music departments, and a
health and recreation center. The
speaker asked the cooperation of
th Optimists and other citizens of
Lexington in support of the expanded program and predicted that by
1950 the student enrollment
would
reach 6.000 if sufficient facilities
were afforried the institution.

Violin Concerto
First Movement
Symphonie Espagnole
Lalo
Gypsy Caprice
First Kreisler
Kay Fitzmayer. violinist
Ye Who Have Yearned

his campaign

Kentuckans know about the financial neecs of the University of Ken-

II

Leahy Almost Became Boxer
Before Taking Up Coaching

in February, 1941. Leahy was already ranked as one of the top football mentors in the nation. He clicoaching career
maxed his two-yeat Boston College, where he produced a record of 20 victories in 22
games, with a 19 to 13 win over the
jolting Volunteers of Tennessee in
the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans last January 1.
HIGH SCHOOL STAR
Born Francis William Leahy on
August 21. 1908, in O'Neill. Nebraska, Leahy was raised in Winner. S.
D. While attending high school in
Winned. he won letters in football.
basketball, and baseball for three
consecutive years, before the family
moved to Omaha. At Central high
school in Omaha, Frank was not on- ly a three-letTman. but captained
the teams in all three sports as

In a hut made of sewer pipe, located on the rocky shore of Iceland
is Lieut. Champ Ligon, University
grnaduate in 1937. and an officer in
the Marine corps occupying the
island.
Although the weather is cold up
there the people are hospitable,
Ligon tells his parents. Prof, and
Mrs. M. E. Ligon, in a letter received here last week.
Ligon's letter, the first news his
parents had received from him for
several weeks, was censored in only
two places where he told the number of his battalion and the numoer
of his marine corps.
His letter home, with personal
messages to his family deleted, was
as follows:
"The censors will now let us tell
where we ate. but I guess you already know that I am in Iceland.
We arrived here on the 8th. the
same day as the President's address
telling oi the occupation of Iceland.
ALWAYS LIGHT
"The day never enas here, it
being lmht all the time; about
twelve-thirt- y
midnight until
it becomes shady, but is still
light enough to read the newspaper
if you are lucky enough to have
one. The sun shines a good part
of the time, hut usually there are
g
clouds with intermittent showers.
"The laiuiwapr us rolling and
with glacier-lik- e
barren
barren
mountains looming up in the distance in every direction. There
isn't a tree in Iceland. The ground
is rocky, both above and below the
surface, and consists of a sticky
cushion-lik- e
plav "'ith brieht gpep

one-thirt- y,

71

Annual Athletic School
To Open On Augus t 11;
Leahy, Rupp Head Staff

commented

Cooperation Pays Off
At Residence Houses

one-thi-

,A

...

W

$7,150;

one-thi-

sf

'

NUMBER

5. 1911

'

At least tl members of the. University faculty and administration
who are on the books as receiving
more than 15.000 yearly will be
limited to that amount for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1942 unless
the Court of Appeals decrees otherwise.
J. Dan Talbott, state commisioner
of finance, notified the University
Wednesday that he would not approve salary checks for any amount
over $5,000
Kentucky's constitutional limit.
T'K prnwtna to be affected by the

.

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, AUGUST

11 Slaff Members Affected
By $5,000 Limit To Salary

SUMMER
KERNEL

grass growing everywhere exrept
on the mountains.
"The people here seem hospitable
enough and the British who are
here are extremely hospitable and
are so nice that it embarrasses you.
I have met many of their officers
and men and they are all nice. The
British seem to have a larger class
distinction
between officers and
"
men than we do.

...

SEWER-PIP-

E

Hl'TS

"My battalion, (censored) bat- talion icensoredi marines, is liv
ing in huts made of oversized
of sewer pipe stopped off at
each end. The huts are scattered
promiscuously with no definite arrangement over a small area. These
huts were built by the British and
left for us. They are made of gal
vanized iron and house about 14
men each, or six officers. My company officers and I all live in one
hut. There are six of us and we
seem to be getting along swell.
1 here is a stream which runs
through camp which is swiftly flowing and is supposed to be one of
the best salmon streams in the
world. To fish in it you have to
pay a tax of $10 per person per
day.
"The officers mess is a combination of two of these huts placone section is a
ed in an
bar with a rough lounge and fireplace while the other section is a
dining hall. We have enlisted men
to take care of everything and they
are doing an especially fine job in
spite of the adverse conc.it ions
under which they have to work
"It is cold her all "f 'he 'lm- -

j

sec-to-

I

about 40 degrees Fahrenheit, and
all our food had to be cooked in a
tent about 20 yards from the mess
and carried in through the cold.
Everything, however, is very efficient.
"The wind is strong here, usually blowing strongly all of the t'me.
"We probably won't be here long
now (nobody knows how long we
will be because yesterday I bought
two more suits of long handled
undies and a new pair of field shoes.
"We had a nice trip here from
Charleston; we stopped about four
days at Argentia. Newfoundland.
We had smooth sailing all of the
way until we hit the north Atlantic just off of Greenland where we
were tossed around a bit for about
four days, during which time I
was a little disturbed and did a lot
of bunk duty. I felt real proud of
myself for not getting sick on the
whole trip. We left the ship on 'he
13th. after having lived on if 43
days.
"I like this cold weather
much
more than I do tropical weather,
but I hope they get us out of here
before winter, as I know it would
really be cold and I would probably freeze on 'he head
"I have visited, once, one of the
large cities here and was quite
impressed bv the houses They are
large, nice houses m.uie oi concrete, simple architecture and solid,
usually with three or four floors.
The basements are built half out of
the ground and can be fully utilized as can 'he attics. The houses
are all grav like roncrete and
rr( Pag T?irmi

The University's annual football
and basketball coaching school, inaugurated in 1928 and now one of
the most popular in the country, will
get under wav August 11 for a six
day stand with almost four score
high school and college coaches of
the state in attendance.
Frank Leahu newly appointed
head football coach and director of
athletics at Notre Dame, and coach
of Boston College's undefeated Sugar Bowl champions of last year,
will be chief of staff of football in- structors.
Ab Kirwan. Kentucky head coach,
and Bernie A. Shively. Wildcat line
coach will assist Leahy.
Rl'PP TO TEACH
y
The
school of basketball
lectures and demonstiations will be
conducted by Adoph Rupp. noted
Wildcat mentor.
Courses offered will consist of
daily demonstrations and lectures
on football and basketball with
movies shown at night. The latter will include all of U. K.'s important games of last fall and some
of those played by Leahy's Boston
College Eagles, possibly including
the Sugar Bowl film. A
film
on football fundamentals also will
be shown.
Among the college coaches who
will attend the school are Cam
Henderson, head football coach at
Marshall College. Huntington.
W.
Va.; Ellis Johnson of Morehead
Teachers College. W. L. .Bill Terry
of Western, Rome Rankin of Eastern
and Art Gullette. new basketball
coach at Kentucky Wesleyan. Winchester.
Prominent among the high school
coaches who will be present are
Ray Baer. du Pont Manual. Louisville; Paul Jenkins. Male. Louisvili-ClyGrone. St. Xavier High.
Fayne Crone. Ashland: John Heber
Henry Clay. Lexington;
Blantoii
Collier. Paris: Ralph McRight.
n
High. Paducah. and Ralph
Carlisle. Kavanaugh, Lawrenceburg
BEGAN IN 1928
The Kentucky coaching school
was launched in 1928 when Harry
Gamage was head coach. M. E.
Potter, head of the university physical education
department, has
charge of reservations which wiU
be from 7:30 to 10 a m. on
Monday. August 11
"We feel thfft much of the interest in our school thus vear
is
due to our success in landing" Coach
Leahy as principal instructor
and
the cooperation of the State
hih
schools and colleges. Shively stated
Following is a partial list
of
coaches who have alieady
made
erservations:
COACHES LISTED
John Heber. head football and
basket ball coach at Henrv Clay
High School. Lexington; JesLse Motherly, head football coach.
Mad'son
High School. Richmond; Ernst Woo-ford.
head football coach. Danviils
High School: Ellis Johnson
head
lootball
coach. Morehead
College; Blanton Collier
head football and basketball coach'
Paris High School; joe
Johnson
head football football and basketball coach. Georgetown H'.gh
School
Leo Shively. head football coach"
Versailles High School; Art Gullette. head basketball coach Kentucky Wesleyan College. Winchester; Paul Jenkins, head footbaU
coach. Male High School. Louisville
Ray Baer. head football
roach
Manual High School. Louisville-- '
Ralph McRight. head football coach'
Paducah High School: Fayne Gron-hefootball coach. Ashhnd High
School; Bill Terry, head foo'bali
coach. Western
State Teachers
College. Bowling Green; Rome Rankin, head football coach.
Eastern
State Teachers' College. Richmond-CD. Jeyner. head football
coach
Marion H:gh School. Marion. Sou'h
Carolina;
Cam
j
football coach. Marshall College
HuntuiBton. West Virginia
Bernie Sadosky. head fo"'ba.'l
coarh. Highlands H:i;h Sch'Hl. For:
Thomas:
Bill
S. hwarberg.
held
football and basketball coach. Covington Hinh School: Rovd Mahan.
baketball coach. Dixie Heights
men School. Covinuton:
Clvda
Grone. head football coach. Sr.
Xavier Hii;h School. Louisville
six-da-

500-fo- ot

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Tilg-ma-

Stat-Teach- ers

ad

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Hnnrtn

Principals Plan
Meeting Tonight
Kentucky secondary-schoprin- cipais
iil l.ul.! i
:n thi
auditorium of 'he 'raining school
from 7 to 8 p.m tonight
Dr. A. B Crawiord will conduct
a discussion on Evalua'ive Cri'ena
and Dr J. D Williams will lad i
discussion on Cllet" Fn""anre Re- ol

:iii-i-;-

qoiroinf

* Look At The Facts Then You'll
See Value Of Emergency Steps
SMOKF. RINGS

N.ii

When

ili
six weeks

no.

Bv

Communists li II
il course, that
would eiclm Miller's

.mil
ui-- all

i

world we aie living in
can't be that wrong that
often and survive to nurse grandchildren We
had Ikiici forget lor a moment, once in a
while-who our friends and enemies are. and

.

;hc F iivsi.t
;u!,)aii;ii
'nial iliiusi against Engl.incl until nel
At thai f i mt- I was rash enough to disagree wiih
most t the eHils in predicting; thai Russia
v.ciuld Ix-- a iiimh hauler problem lor the
armv than any ihev had met ii 10 then.
1 iliotighi
mi iMianse. in the fust place, the
Ked arim was ihe first 10 oiitnmniKT the
in an large measure; serondlv. ii was
lie onh one which possessed a eonipaialile-;;,n.;,uii- i
o inei hanied and aimored equipment;
:i'.d i fiii ct Russian distances were much gteaici
timti anv l lie BlilArieg had ever covered in the
tviiiitr campaigns. Now. it appears that I too
underestimated the Russians.
ii appears that the Red armv, in addition to
force ojerating in
Luna a large
a terrain lavoiable lo defense, is an organia-iioi.l high morale, murage and eHiiiencv.
1 be strategic withdrawals which it has conduc ted
vere operations if the greatest diffictiltv. and the
R:;.siau general staff. supjiosedly crippled hv
purees. supposedly never very comix-tent- ,
tuins
out to be master f one of the most complex
of aii war maneuvers. It seems, in fact, to he
ihe best tlie Germans have et faced, including
the Bluish.
All the talk ol Russian inc Hie iciic v and
to use oi take care of mechanical equipment, the Uxiits ol dissension anil ueacheiv
in the armv. and the stories of enormous Rust-indeleats in the Finnish war sound like at
least ninety eicent wishful thinking.
The tact that our information, official and unofficial, altout the Russian armv has
so
tiosslx and obviouslv inaccurate should give us
tood toi thought. It calls back painful memories of ihe winter of I9.1VM0. when we were
lcferring coutemptuouslv to the siiuation on
the phonv
tile western front as the sitkrit-v.ar. It reminds us of strikingh similar
we made almui the strength of the Flench
aiinv. the German army, the Iialiou aiim and
r.aVv, and the Roval Air Force.
ve-:-

,

-

Ciei-rtij-

evaluate iheni on a puielv objective basis. If
we can do that, we mav come to a somewhat
moie accurate estimate of their relative strength
and relative value to us.
A lew hard facts about our own armed forces
nin,ht not he out of place, since the truth, like
charity, ought to Ingin at home. We have,
counting draltees, something like a million men
under arms. The Germans have between six and
eight million. We have two armored divisions,
with two more a building, none of thein fully
equipped as yet. The Germans have twenty or
more, with no shortage of heavy tanks. We
mav have as many as five thousand first-lin- e
planes. The Germans have at least fifteen thousand. Our navy, thank heaven, is probably the
Ih'si single sea power in the world, but it does
not outweigh all possible combinations of our
enemies, and it will not at least under 191i,
taking on account of possible hostile building
before then.
I do not think that we will have to fight the
Get mans on anv thing like equal terms, at least
loi a long time to come. But if we did, and
the most passionate isolationist must admit that
it is not imM)ssible that we might, there could
le no doubt of the outcome. We would be
promptly and soundlv Ixaten.
II mm n- ol our people would look brieflv at
those tacts and evaluate our woild position
without prejudice or without jingoism. I think
there would Ik- less bickering about keeping
draftees
their vear's enlistment, about
cutting auto production at least fiftv percent,
about helping the Russians all we tan. about
expanding aluminum and electric jKiwer ca- liacilv. or about enforcing priorities and price
'
'
controls. For it is possible, I fear even probable,
tli.it if we do not do those things quickly, we
mav find ourselves in the position of France as
of June

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wcll-eeuipc-

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In-e-

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mis-tale-

Features

Kk.imkh I' Ahams
I his
is a dangerous
a woi Id where eople

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s

War Enters Seventh Week
WHAT'S HAITFNtnWar
Today the
upon its seventh week. Al- inciigh the fighting along the whole
T 000 mile front has been severe and
suriost continuous, little informa- t.oi, is available as to what has been
r.t.ppening. Neither the Germans
Russo-Germ-

u..
II If i

.

Uldil.

i
I ICl

V

C

i.,i

i
UULIUOtmi ill
--

their daily communiques either the
ioc&tions or extent of their gains
ano losses.
ti-.with fhr.
h, nn,,rmiiv h
ii.ient to conluse the enemy or to
from him military Information
wlicJi might be valuable. The Oer- have continued to report the an- ,,hilation of Russian armies and
Russinn sir tnrrr Thp Oermnnn
orimit
inriirtiv that
.i.ese same armies are making a fe- ioiious resistance and that their
ccuiiter-attack- s
have been beaten
Lack. Each has claimed the capture
cf more soldiers than probably have
r

K.-,-

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K....T1

.i

front Thus this

i

War
lias become a war of propaganda on
cn a large scale.
Russo-Germ-

In tpite of their mutual efforts to
conceal what has actually happened
and their preposterous claims of
successes and losses by the other

-

Hv

I)k.

C:iiakis

it now appears beyond a doubt that
the German blitzkrieg has been
stopped, at least for the present,
along the prewar frontier between
Russia and Poland. It appears also
that the struggle is now being waged
not so much by mechanized units
iu
k
ct
me anci
llta - taiiii.i Vlt .k
visions, but by masses of infant