xt7f1v5bd90z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f1v5bd90z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350115  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 15, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 15, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7f1v5bd90z section xt7f1v5bd90z Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY iCERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXV.

CLOSES ANNUAL
MEETING AT U, K.
of College

and

Universities Adjourned
Saturday

GERMANY

J
V
.1
5

.

4

FRANK McCOOL

MAYHEW SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION

State

Students and faculty members of
the College of Agriculture and staff
members of the experiment station
heard Earl Mayhew, director of rural rehabilitation in Kentucky,
speak at convocation Friday on
villages as a partial
solution to the relief program.
"Our major work Is divided into
three parts," Mr. Mayhew said. "We
need research, to find factors of the
whole problem and their closely
knit relationship capital, operators,
and subsistence goods required
must be provided, and personnels
to deal with debt conciliation, farm
management, home management,
guidance, and services pertaining to

.

NAMED DIRECTOR

us

ar

New Sponsor to Be
Elected Friday By
Best Band in Dixie

These three Infor
stitutions and the Federal Land
Bank make up the permanent units
band sponsor
of the Farm Credit Administration The new Band In Dixie" to lead
during
of Louisville operating In the states the "Best
members of
will be
of Ohio,. Indiana, Kentucky, and 1935 Universityelected by 4 p. m. Friband at
the
Tennessee.
John
In the fourth Farm Credit Ad- day, January 18, according to band,
Lewis, Jr.,
the
ministration district there are seven and Williamdirector of band manaDuncan,
directors. Three of these are known ger.
aa local directors, who are elected
The candidates, who will not be
by the credit associations National notified until Friday afternoon, will
Farm Loan Associations, Production be selected by a committee comCredit Associations, and
posed of Bob McDowell, E. V.
associations borrowing from the Smith, William Rodes, and Sam
Produc- Stone. These candidates will repBank for
tion credit associations recently resent both sorority and
elected a local director, V. P. Thomgroups of the campus.
as, of Tennessee, for a three-yeThe new sponsor will be presentbegan January 1.
term which
ed before the student body for the
Three other directors whose terms first time at the Tulane game Friyears are day night
expire In consecutive
known as district directors, and are
appointed by the governor of the
MARTIN WRITES ARTICLE
Farm Credit Administration, as Is
who is known as a
Mr. James W. Martin, director of
the seventh,
dlrector-at-larg- e.
Dean Cooper was the Bureau of Business Research,
named dlrector-at-larg- e
for the now on leave, was the author ol
fourth Farm Credit Administration an article published In the Decemdistrict, his term as district direc- ber issue of The Tax Magazine entor having expired December 31, titled, "Recent Income Tax Policy
The
In the Light of Experience."
article tabulates and briefly analyzes
Every county in the state of South the tax rates, exemptions, yields,
Carolina is represented among the and administrative costs of the 30
1.391 students enrolled at the Uni
states which levy Income taxes. Mr.
versity of South Carolina. Only 100 Martin is also research director of
of those registered are from out of the Interstate Commission on Conthe state.
flicting Taxation.
non-soror-

At the annual Kentuckian dance
which was held Friday night in the
Alumni gymnasium, Miss Marian
Conner
Dawson, Owingsvllle, a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority, was chosen 1935 beauty
queen.
The attendants of Miss Dawson
In the order of their selection were
Elizabeth O. Jones, Lexington; M.
Barbara Smith, Chicago, Illinois;
Anne Krafft, Anchorage, and Lillian
Holmes, Lexington.
Frank McCool of Kosciusko, Miss.,
a member of the varsity football
team and Pi Kappa Alpha social
fraternity was selected the most
popular man on the campus.
Each of the 19 nominees presented themselves on the stage for a
stated Interval during which time
the committee of nine Judges composed of members of the faculty and
student body made their selections
for the beauty queen and her attendants. The identity of the judges
remained unknown until the completion of the contest. The Judges
for the contest were R. D. Mclntyre,
Frank Fowler, William Ward, University faculty members, and Waller
Hunt Jr., Henry McCown, J. B.
Croft, John P. Day, Bob Hatton,
and Armand Chlapporl, students.
After the queen and her attendants had been chosen, the most
popular man was elected. All persons holding tickets to the dance
were allowed to vote In this election-The contest was arranged and
directed by Cameron V. Coffman,
(Continued on Page Four)

ROTC RIFLE TEAM

FIRES 1STMATCH
Matches Are Scheduled With
Ohio State, New Mexico,
Creighton and

Kansas
M'GOLDRICK HIGH MAN
The first of a series of R. O. T. C.
Rifle Team matches was fired yes
terday afternoon In the Armory.
Results of the series which will end
Friday will be announced later.
The following colleges are com
peting in the matches: Ohio State
university. New Mexico Military Institute, Creighton University, and
Kansas Agriculture college.
Members of the local R. O. T. C.
team are the following: Carter
Johnson, C. T. Heinrlch, F.
W. R. Ramsey, C. A
Vance, M. M. Magruder, O. H. Ben
son, W. S. Phillips, J. E. Sturat, and
H. Binkley. Substitutes are: James
O. Long, O. Pendleton, V. K. Beas- ley, C. W. Cropper, 8. B. Feather-stoEverette Stephenson, and R
B. Ellison.
Four positions will be fired: prone
sitting, kneeling, standing, except
with Creighton University, which
due to delays in their rifle training,
requested that 'the standing position be omitted. Ten men will fire.
the five total best scores to be
counted for this competition. Five
of the R. O. T. C. men are freshmen.
The highest score of the prelim
inary match which was held last
week was made by F. McOoldrick,
who made 335 out of a possible 400
points.
Due to the absence of John Carter, captain of the team. Carter
Johnson has been appointed acting
captain for this week's match and
Lieut. P. E. LeStourgeon. of the
military department, will conduct
the firing.
The next match will be fired dur
ing the period of January 31 to
February 9 with ten competitions being scheduled. The first stage of
the Corps Area Match will also be
gin January 31.
n,

AWARD PRESENTED
TO U.K. AG SCHOOL
Recent testa and examinations
of the Experiment Station herd.
found ttiem to be disease free and
thus Dr. D. E. Westmorland, state

veternarlan, has awarded to the

Agricultural
Experiment Station,
Bang's Disease Free certificate No.
1. This la the first dairy herd In
Kentucky to be officially recognized
as free from Bang's disease.
The Experiment 8tatlon herd has
been subjected to constant tests
over a period of years, and passed
clean free tests December 15, 1933.
and April 24 and September 14.
1934.
There axe 64 Jeraeva and
Holstelns in the herd. All animals
over o mouths old were tested.

,

'

--

,

.

wbmm.

I

MARIAN CONNOR DAWSON

Concert Group
Makes Debut at

Sunday Music ale
Initial Appearance of Concert
Band Is Well Received
by Audience

large audience heard the University Concert band in Its first appearance this year at the Sunday
afternoon musicale in Memorial
A

halL

The program presented by this
organization reflected great credit
unon the ability of the musicians
and their director, John Lewis, Jr.
Their performance bespoke much
careful training as a group in the
interpretation of some difficult selections.

Perhaps the most outstanding
number played by the band, from
the standpoint of the audience, was
Saine - Saen's colorful symphonic
poem, "Phaeton," depicting
the
mythicial story of Phaeton's drive
through the heavens In the chariot
of the Sun. Also deserving special
mention was the beautiful work of
the brass section nl the choral from

"Sleepers Awake," by Bach.
A concert solo by Percy Lewis,
"My Pretty Jane," by Hartman,
won the enthusiastic applause of
the audience .as did the brass quartette, composed of Percy Lewis,
Thomas Marshall, Ralph Winfrey,
and Robert Griffith, playing Verdi's
"Rigoletto."
Two selections from the state
high school band contest this spring
were presented,
O'Neil's "Silver
Cord Overture," which is the class
A selection, and "The Angeius,"
from "Scenes Pittoresque," by Massenet, which will be the class B
number.
"Cabins An American Rhapsody
for Band", by Gillette, which portrays Impressions of America from
the Indian to the Southern Negro,
was skilfully Interpreted by the
band.
The program was concluded with
by
selections from "Tannhauser,."
Wagner.

The next appearance for the Concert band on the series of Sunday
afternoon muslcales is scheduled
for March 3.

Foreign Relations
Club Has Meeting
The program committee of Pan
Politlkon,
International relations
club of the University met at the
home of Prof. W. E. Rannells on
Friday night to discuss the program
for the coming semester. The members of the committee are: William
Oreathouse, Elizabeth Hardin, Elvis
Stahr, and Professor Rannells.
Count Flghllo, a Roman senator,
has been invited to visit the University and make several addresses
during the month of March, through
the cooperation of the Carnegie
foundation.
The club Is studying
Italy this year.
Mlmeograohed
pamphlets containing the history of Pan Politlkon
on this campus have been prepared
and will be ready for distribution
to students at the beginning of the
second semester.
CORRECTION
The Kernel takes great
pleasure in stating that the
dates for registration for the
second semester are Tuesday
and Wednesday, January 29

and
28

30,

and

rather than January
29 as announced In

last Friday's Issue.

Also, registration will begin
Tuesday at 7:30 a. m. rather
than 7 a. m. Upperclassmen
are asked to register the second duy to avoid congestion.

Baarbrueckenv Jan. 14 (INS)
At least slxty,and possibly seventy
to elRhty per cent of the more than
half million Saarlanders partici
pating in yesterday's orderly pleb
iscite cast their votes for return to
Oermany, according to unofficial
but dependable estimates today.
The ballots cast by approximately
98 per cent of the 543,323 who registered for the referendum to decide the fate of the
mile coal mining and industrial val
ley and Its more than 800,000 inhabitants, were brought to Wartburg
hall in Saarbruecken in 860 sealed
urns to be counted today under
guard of a
British regiment.
wearing
An English company
steel helmets and gas masks and
armed with rifles, machine guns,
and tear gas grenades guarded the
hall as the urns were brought in.
Behind the soldiers a large crowd
waited with cheers and cries of
"Hell, Hitler!"
In spite of all the precautions,
there was a slight mix-u- p
in some
of the ums, which delayed their
arrival and set back the start of
the counting.
Only officers of the plebiscite
commission, headed by Miss Sarah
Wambaugh of Cambridge, Mass.,
were allowed Inside the building.
uppermost
Meanwhile
in the
minds of many was the question of
Jews, and
the future of communists,
others who fought against Nazi
domination.
The French birder was closed
today except to those who could
j show
that they went to the Saar
specifically to vote. Relaxation was
expected later, when most of the
Saarois were expected
to be allowed to take up residence
in France. Jews comprise one-ha- lf
of one per cent of the population.
"There will be no compromise
with those who led the fight against
Germany," Joseph Buerckel, Nazi
Saar commissioner, warned, but he
predicted he could win over those
who were "misled by agitators."
Results will be Jubilantly flashed
to the world at 8 a. m. Tuesday (2
a. m. Eastern Standard Time). Then
all eyes will be turned to Geneva,
where the real decision will rest as
to when German troops may march
in and take the Saar after 15 years
under administration of the League
of Nations.
Even leaders of the united front
would not claim more than forty
per cent of the poll for the two alred-coat-

antl-Hltl-

er

ALUMNI TO ENTERTAIN
Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean of the
College of Education, will be the
commence
speaker at the mid-yement exercises to be held Monday
morning at 10:30 o'clock, January
28. His subject will be "Facing the
ar

New

Frontier."

It has

been announced by Miss
Marguerite McLaughlin, president
of the Lexington alumni, that the
organization
will entertain the
members of the graduating class at

a dinner Friday, January 25, at 6:30
o'clock at the University Commons.
The Rev. Wallace McPherson Al
ston, pastor of the Maxwell street
Presbyterian church will deliver the
baccalaureate address to the graduating class Sunday afternoon, Jan

uary 27 at 3 o'clock at Memorial
hall.
After the baccalaureate service
Judge William Blanton is going to
address the graduating class, after
which they will be entertained at a
tea by the Faculty club In the Faculty club's rooms In McVey hall.
Doctor and Mrs. McVey will be at
home to the graduating class Friday

afternoon, January

EDWARDS. LAWRENCE
LEAD CAT SCORERS
SuKy Presents Wildcat Mascot to Crowd Between
Halves

Anti-Nazi-

New System for Choosing of
Beauty Queen Is Judged
Popular by Students

THOMAS COOPER

im

SPEAKER NAMED

Nazi Commissioner of Saar- - Dean Taylor to Address Uni
versity Graduates on
Basin Says "No ComproJanuary 28
s
mise with

McCOOL IS CHOSEN
MOST POPULAR MAN

relocation."
"Of 179,741 families applying for
relief, about 156,000 are eligible, and
48,000 capable of being rehabilitated
Of those we can rehibilltate, 27,- eral funds, and another thanking 387 own or have available from one
the state FERA administration of- to 25 acres of fairly good land on
which they can be aided to make a
ficials for their splendid cooperaliving. On the other hand 21,339
tion In directing the projects.
do not own or have available as
much as an acre of land, and of
this number 4,441 families own land
which will not yield a living."
'The main reasons some families
can not be expected to take care of
themselves are old age, lack of education, and lack of training. Our
one of
program must be two-fol-d,
Federal Land Bank of Louis-- . conservation and the rural-Indville Announces Appoint- trial villages. Much of the land has
depleted until It can not bp
ment of Agriculture Dean been for a
used
number of years, though
to Directorate
the situation In Kentucky Is not the
depression producing in itself. If
Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the
villages are established
College of Agriculture at the Uni- subsistence
on
outskirts of the larger cities
versity, has been appointed as di- In the state, a highly, practical long
the
rector of the Federal Land bank of time program may be put Into opto an an- eration."
Louisville, according
nouncement made Monday by W. I. L. J. Horlacher, assistant dean of
Meyers, governor of the Farm the College of Agriculture,
pre
Credit Administration.
sided. Prof. W. S. Anderson, under
Director Cooper will serve for a whom Mr. Mayhew studied when he
three-yeterm, which commenced was
a student at the University, inJanuary 1, 1935. Directors of the troduced the speaker.
Federal Land Bank serve also as
directors of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Louisville, the
Production Credit Corporation of
Louisville and the Louisville Bank

ar

BRITISH SOLDIERS
GUARD VOTING URNS

1935 Kentuckian

Rural Rehabilitation in Ken
tucky Is Topic of Address
by
Rehabilitation
Eastern Kentucky State Teachers
Chief
Ken-

.

Bewilders Foes with
Speed and Skill in
First Half

Bis: Blue

Approximately Ninety Eight
Per Cent of Population
Goes to Polls

Picture of Miss Dawson and
Attendants to Appear in

Students

college; Pres. R. V. Bennett,
tucky Wesley an college; Pres. R. A.
Kent, University of Louisville;
Pres. J. W. Carr, Murray State
Teachers college; Sister Mary Adeline, Nazareth college; Pres. Arthur
Braden, Transylvania college; Pres.
J. O. Gross, Union college, and
Dean F. C. Orise, Western Kentucky State Teachers college. The
are
Ave junior college members
Pres. Alice S. O. Lloyd, Caney junior college; Pres. J. O. Creech,
Cumberland college; Sister Mary
Ignatius, Nazareth junior college;
Plkeville
Pres. P. D. McClelland,
college, and Sister Bonaventure, St.
Catherine Junior college.
Among the most Important resolutions passed unanimously by the
association was one expressing the
appreciation to the FERA for Its
aid In extending to 1400 Kentucky
boys and girls the- opportunity to
attend school by working for fed-

66-1- 9

EN

Appreciation Expressed to F.
E. R. A. for Aid to Ky.
Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, president of Oeorgetown college, was
ejected president of the Association
of Kentucky Colleges and Universi
ties for the ensuing term at the
thirtieth annual meeting of the
group which was held at the University last Saturday. Dr. John
Howard Payne, Morehead Teachers
college, was named
and Dean P. P. Boyd, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences at the
University, was elected secretary-treasure- r.
The meeting was concluded with passing of several important resolutions, In addition to
the election of officers.
A total of 185 educators from 27
Kentucky colleges, Junior colleges,
and universities attended the meeting. Papers dealing with various
problems of modern day education
constituted the main part of the
discussions.
The new executive committee of
the organization, which Includes a
representative from every college
and university and five junior colleges, was accepted unanimously by
the assembly. They are Prof. J. B.
Kenyon, Asbury college; Dean T. A.
Hendricks, Berea college; Pres. J.
B. Harmon, Bowling Green College
of Commerce; Pres. C. J. Turck of
Centre college; Prof. W. C. Jones,

NEW SERIES NO. 29

GAINS 'Cats Defeat Chattanooga
Marion Conner Dawson Is
With a Display of Power
AS SAAR BASIN
Elected Kentuckian Beauty VOTES MASSE To Roll Up
Score
Queen at '35 Kyian Dance
COMMENCEMENT

GEORGETOWN HEAD
ELECTED PRESIDENT

'

2

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935

ACADEMIC GROUP

Association

OF

ENGINEER'S
CONVOCATION THIS
WEDNESDAY

25.

RFC Official Is
Assembly Speaker
A. A. Berle to Deliver Talk

at General Convocation
Next Monday

A. A. Berle Jr., a member of the
law faculty at Columbia University
and chamberlain of the city of New
York, will speak to the faculty,
students, and friends of the University at the general convocation
to be held at 3:30 Monday afternoon
In Memorial hall.
Mr. Berle, who is from New York
and Washington, is special counsel
to the Reconstruction Finance Cor-

By JOE Ql'INN
Coach Adolph Rupp's Kentucky
Wildcats swept to another decisive
victory last night when they ran
roughshod over the University of
Chattanooga quintet, to win
in the Alumni gym. With Dave
Lawrence and Big Ed Edwards
scoring almost at will, the Kentuc- klans left no doubt of their su
periority in the minds of the 2,500
spectators.
With the first team In the con
test, the 'Cats attack clicked in
fine fashion, but It faltered slight
ly when the second team was in
serted midway in the first period.
Tne defensive play of Anderson.
Donohue, and Goforth was a feature as was the general play of
Garland Lewis.
Between the halves of the game
a live wildcat was carried out and
exhibited to the crowd by members
of SuKy. Es appearance caused
a vociferous outburst of enthusiasm
from the fans.
Soon after the final half began.
Garland Lewis took a neat pass
from Ellington to score on a crip.
Dave Lawrence made two fouls be
fore he was removed in favor of
Carlisle. The Moccasins made their
best bid at this time when they
counted on long shots by Frump-ki- n,
Klein and Richards and a pair
of fouls by Gooden to boost their
total to 14.
Edwards was sent back into the
game in place of Carlisle and he
immediately rebounded two shots
from directly under the hoop. Law
rence reentered the contest and
mainly through the combined ef
forts of Edwards and Lawrence, the
1Cats score was raised to 50.
Coach Rupp replaced his tiring sec
66-1- 9,

ond- -

team with the veterans with

only four minutes remaining.
In
the last few minutes, the regular

team ran up

15

points with what

seemed like effortless ease. The
whole attack functioned better at
this time than at any time during
the game.
Bewildering the Moccasins with
poration on railroad matters. Be(Continued on Page Four)
fore coming to Lexington he will be
the guest on Saturday of the Hon.
Frederick Wallls, and the Hon. Cas-siM. Clay of Paris, at a dinner
at the Pendennls club in Louisville.
Mr. Berle was an adviser of President Roosevelt during the campaign
of 1932 and on the development of
the "new deal."
us

Kampus
Kernels

Phi Delta Kappa
Dinner Meeting
To Be Thursday

ternatives to return to Germany-un- ion
Strollers, student dramatic orwith France, or continuation
ganization, will make a selection of
under League rule.
their spring production at a meetTheir one hope was that a heavy
ing at 4 p. m., Tuesday, January
anti-Naminority would make the
Guignol theater. All
15, in the
twice beLeague councillors think
the organization must
turning the basin back to the Large Group Is Expected to members of or turn in written exfore
be present
a move was already
Reich, and
cuses ' to the secretary, Elizabeth
Hear Dr. R. D. Lindquist,
under way to blame Nazi "TerrorJones, before time of meeting.
National President
German plurality.
ism" for the
Written examinations for the deDr. Rudolph D. Llnquist, national gree of Master of Arts for the Col
president
of Phi Delta Kappa, lege of Education will be held on
TO
graduate education honorary fra- January 10 In the Education build
ternity, and director of the labor- ing. Oral examinations wui oe
atory schools at Ohio State univerheld on January 17.
AT
sity, will be guest speaker at a dinner meeting of Phi Delta Kappa on
Dean Jones announces that a
Thursday, January 17, at the Uninumber of new men will be needed
Discussion Group to Finish versity commons.
Immediately to work as supernumMeetings Tonight in ComThe largest group of Phi Delta eraries on the F.E.R.A. daring the
In
mons; Percentage of Var- Kappas ever to be assembled day rest of the month of January. Thoas
Lexington is expected on that
wishing to work should report to
ious Groups Announced
as this is the first time that a na- the dean of men's office as soon as
tional president of the organization possible.
The Y.M.C.A. will bring to a close has ever been brought to this city.
its annual discussion groups, conProfessor Lindquist, a school adStudents who have had
ducted each year at fraternity
houses, dormitories and rooming ministrator of unusual ability and made at the dispensary, may obtain
broad experience, was superintendtheir readings now.
houses, with a banquet in the University commons at 6 o'clock tonight. ent of schools In Okland, California, previous to his entrance Into
Cwens will meet at 4 p.m. WednesT. Aubrey Morse, boy's work didiscuss
rector of the Lexington community Ohio State. He will activities the day at the home of Dorothy Whalen,
for
Y.M.C-A- ..
will be the principal coming curriculum of
SuKy Circle will meet at 6:20 p.m.
speaker of the occasion, with Wil- Phi Delta Kappa at the dinner
meeting.
today.
liam Bryan, president of the Y.M.
Another feature of the day will
Musical numbers
C.A., presiding.
Everyone who has student sales
before and after Mr. Morse's speech be the initiation of new members
will be rendered by Helen Farmer at 4 o'clock, which will be held in books please return them at once
the auditorium of the Education to James Miller.
and Dave Salyers.
WilOver 600 students enrolled and building. They are Charles
Instructor In There will be a meeting Wednes
participated in the series of dis- liam Hackensmith,
cussions, including 16 fraternity and physical education at the Univer- day of the executive committee ol
ten combined groups. Discussions sity, and Duke Young of Frank- the board of trustees.
were led by faculty members, stu- fort
The regular meeting of the Tuesdent, and local ministers. Subjects
day club of the YMCA wui be held
discussed this year were based on a STROLLERS TO SELECT
book entitled "Facing Student ProbPLAY AT MEETING at the Patio today at noon.
lems," by Dr. Bruce Curry. The
The Inevitable shrinkage of re
schedule provided for one discussion
Selection of the spring production
each week, the night to be chosen for Strollers, student dramatic or- porters on the staff of a paper, due
at the convenience of the group.
ganization, will be made at a meet- to the Inertia on the part of soma
few
Following are the various groups, ing of the organization at 4 p. m., of them, makes It possible for
reporters, to
the total number enrolled, and the Tuesday, January 15, In the Uuig-n- enterprising, would-b- e
attendance percentage of each one,
theater, according to an an- find a place on the staff of the
as announced by Bart Peak after nouncement made by W. T. Bishop, Kernel at the present time. Those
Interested
are requested to see
reports had been turned In. 81gma president.
This year, the spring production Tommy Atkins.
Phi Epsilon was the highest in attendance, having a 100 per cent will be presented under the direcFree throw matches have been
tion of Frank Fowler, faculty adaverage.
visor of Strollers.
As It has been postponed until February 4, 5, and
The Budapest University has pur- the custom in the pant. polnU 6, due to examinations. Boxing and
lll be wrestling results of the first three
chased an oak tree that Is thought toward Stroller membership
to be 1.500 years old. It weighs 20 given to students who oik on the
production
staffs as well as to exams. Basketball Is slated to betons, and will be used for experigin about February 10.
members of the cast.
mental purposes.
zi

MORSE

SPEAK

T BANQUET

ys

ol

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Taffe Two

The Kentucky Kernel
ON TUESDAY!

rOBLMMKD

AND FRIDAYS

Member

Lexington Board of Commerce
National Collrre Press Association
Kentucky tntrrrnllrt late Press Association
International News Berrlce
A

nnnhft of the Major

Oolleee

Public,

represented by A. 1. Norm Hill Co.,
York City: 131 W.
41nd St.. Np
IM
Madman St., Chicago: 1004 Snd Are., Seat-ti- e;
1031 S. Broadway, Lot Anreles; Cll
Bide,., Bn Francisco.

lien,

OF THS STUOrPTClAL mWSPAT-BDENTS OF 1HI UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY, LIXINOTON
Tear, entered
Subscription MOO
Lexington. K? Post office Aj Scond
Mall Matter
Class

v

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
B UDENT8 RIOHT3 MAINTAIN
I. "SUNNY" DAY.

tdltor-tn-Chl-

Manaqlrtf tdttor
Ait't. Mgr. Editor

ED 8HANNON
FRITZ BORBIE8

associate Borrows

Ben F. Taylor
ASSISTANT
BIN

John St. John

EDITORS

Delmar Adami
Norman Oarllng

Carrel

WHALEN
DOROTHY
tlterarf
LUCY JEAN ANDERSONt. tit.
(zehanse
BETT1K BO6W0RTH
WTIXIE H. SMITH
Snciett
NANCY BECKER. Atrt. Socletf

Editor graduates. It Is true they gain what
Editor is called "gridiron glory," but what
Editor
real good does that do them?
Editor
The football player usually spends
Editor

WRITERS
Mery Chick
Betty Anne Pennlncton
Franeea Smith
Elisabeth A. ICrleeel
BUlle Irrlne
Louise Payne

Jeaturt

LEPER E

LORRAINE

THOMAS ATKINS
ASSIST ANT

Editor

WRITERS
Mary Reet Land

SPECIAL

Cameron Coffman

Nrvt Editor

.

NEWS

Ed Lancaster
Dare Salyera

EDITORS
Leo Bpenoe

Virginia Robinson

REPORTER8
Dorothy Wunderllcb
John Darnell
Mary Sharberf
Betty Earle
Capel McNash
James Rash
Theodora Nadelsteln Rosa Chepeleff
Mary Acne Brand
Catherine Jones
H. O. Skinner
Leslie Scott
C. T. Hrrtssch
ElrtsStahr
John Christie
Frances Reld
Anne Phelps
Dorothy Appleton
Jesse Wllmott
Elisabeth Milliard
Betty A. Pennington
Martha Moore
Lawrence Edmonson Woodford Webb
JAY

There will be a large amount of
comment, but there Is no baslo rea
son why there should be, because
it Is football players and the football
team which, along with its scholas
tic rating, makes a name for a
school. The young people of today
who contemplate coming to college
usually are strongly Influenced toward the one that has a good foot
ball record, one which is outstand
ing in Its sthletlc department.
The only reason that Is given for
not paying college athletes Is that
of trying to keep collegiate sport
clean. But the purists who conscientiously object to the payment
of college athletes do not seem to
realize that playing football or any
other sport is not all play. To have
team takes many
a machine-lik- e
hours of grind and hard work.
In many ways, the men who "carry the colors" of their respective
schools on the gridiron are "suck
ers." Under the hallucinations of
"school spirit," they often work
themselves to the bone for three
years and then are cast out with
less real training than their fellow

-- Sports
Editor
SPORTS WRITERS
BUI Huston
Joe Qulnn
Max Lancaster

LUC1AN

six months out of the year either
playing or practicing on the grid
iron. During the playing season he
has to abide by training rules that
allow him to eat only certain foods,
puts the damper on any social life
because of having to be in bed by
a certain hour, and he becomes
more or less a machine that Is
working for his respective school.
When he makes a good play he gets
"cheers," but when he makes a mistake he receives nothing but booes."
Is the athlete such a strange animal that the acceptance of a pittance will ruin his sense of values
throughout his life? Besides having
to work hard and train, the player
has to keep his scholastic standing
on a par with the other students,
and so there can be no logical reason why he should not receive pay
for his work on the gridiron.
He is a good advertisement for the
school which he represents, and in
not a few cases he Is deserving of

help. Extension of such help will
jtllUfanr aid him in getting an education.
And if sincere attempts are made
NED TURNBULLJhislness
JTeaaeer
to prevent "ex pugs" and other
BUSINESS STAFF
DAYS DDTPORD Asst. Basinets Uanaatr from taking advantage of the sysAdtiertUiaf Jfaaaesr tem, it will work. Regardless, open
Kl MOORE
Walter Rehm
Steve Fratheritonr
payment will produce a healthier
ERNIE SROVEA
Clrealarloa JTaaaaer
situation than the one in existence
at practically all schools a situation
HITTING WHERE IT
which steathlly hides its activities
HURTS
and successfully covers up any atA recant executive of one of the tempt to uncover such action.
MORTON

COLLINS-E- D

--

Jforove Librarian

OILBERT

--

larger munitions corporations made
the statement that his establishment would go so far as to give
100 percent backing to any attempts
made by the Senate munitions
group if it would concern Itself
"with the elimination of war." The
statement sounds good when reading it, but what Is evidently desired by the executive Is the namby-pamworld peace efforts on the
part of the senatorial committee
and the cessation of thorough Investigation by the group Into this
and every other munitions concern
regarding their business negotiaby

tions.

For the first time In recent years,
movements toward securing peace are
being conducted from the bottom
up Instead of from some place tip
high where everything dam sounds
good and means so little. If Mr.
K. K. V. Casey of the DuPont
powder company is desirous of giving the munitions committee a "100
per cent backing." let him conduct
them through their investigation of
his firm's business affairs. "But
this will not do"; says Mr. Casey,
"You must run along now, and conduct a nice little bit of Investigating
by yourself and don't bother me because I have a great deal of work
to do by the way, don't forget to
take your
When
you start playing like nice boys, I
will help you build up the nicest
report you ever saw."
tiddly-winks-

!"

"SONS OF THE LEGION"
Perhaps the one organization in
the entire country whose members
have seen the horrors of war and
which should there be the impelling
force for international cooperation
has continually led the public to
believe that more than adequate
military preparation will insure
peace.

The logic of this belief of the
American Legion has long been cast
aside. However, in every possible
way, this national organisation.
through Its thousands of local units,
has spread propaganda. Not content with holding huge national
conventions
and attempting to
wield great political power, these
units have continually been behind
youth movements movements
which tend to corrupt the teachings
of international cooperation in secondary schools and colleges.
But the farthest step this organ
ization has taken in its many ac
tivities to mould a
youth" is the latest the creation of
an organization of boys known as
"Sons of the Legion." How can
world power lead the way to a
p