xt7gms3jxs0d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3jxs0d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19341009  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7gms3jxs0d section xt7gms3jxs0d Best Copy Available

I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

jCf

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXV.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1934

Murder Charge Returned
Against Bruno Hauptmann

News Flashes

ROWE TO EVEN

COL, LINDBERGH

WORLD SERIES

PLANE STILL MISSING

Portland, Ore.. Oct. 8, (INS No
word had been received here today
at the home of Marshall Dana,
northwest director of public works
and editor, as to the fate of the
well known newspaperman and his
pilot, Bert Zimmerly,
who have
been missing in a plane for more
18 hours somewhere
In the
than
mountains of the Idaho panhandle
between Lewlston and Elk City.
Dans and his pilot left Elk City late
yesterday afternoon to make the
one hour flight to Lewlston.
CATHOLICS OPEN CONVENTION

GALLED UPON TO
GIVE TESTIMONY
Father of Murdered Baby in
Jury Room Only 15
Minutes
JURY COMPOSED OF

20 MEN AND 3 WOMEN
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 8 (INS)
The highly controversial subject of
collecting bargaining today was Extradition May Be Grantplaced on the agenda of the four-da- y
ed By Governor
meeting of the national conferLehman
afence of Catholic charities here
ter the conclave was formally openBy JAMES L. KILGALLEN
ed yesterday with a great mass
Staff Correspondent
deroonsratlon of the clergy and
Flemington, N. J., Oct. 8, (INS)
laylty of the Roman
Catholic
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, renechurch.
gade carpenter, was indicted for
LABOR ARGUMENTS HEATED murder by the Hunterdon county
grand Jury this afternoon in conSan Francisco, Oct. 8, (INS) For- nection with the kidnaping and slayensic fireworks were slated to ex- ing of little Charles Augustus Lindplode today in the American Fed- bergh Jr.
The indictment of Hauptmann
eration of Labor Convention, punctuating reports from committees on was returned at 4:10 p. m., after
about 20 witnesses had testified bevarious resolutions.
Scheduled to set the convention fore the grand Jury, including Col.
afire with the opening tap of Pres- Charles A. Lindbergh, father of the
ident William Green's gavel was murdered baby. Lindbergh was in
Resolution No. 1, from the United the Jury room only 15 minutes.
At 4:08 p. m. word came that the
Mine workers, advocating a wider
policy of industrial unionism against grand Jury was ready to come to the
the Federation's traditional stand courtroom.
In flowing black robes. Supreme
.for craft unloism.
Court Justice Thomas W. Trenchard
.
NRA BOARD MEETS
and Judge A. O. Robins of the court
of common pleas mounted the bench.
Washington, Oct. 8 (INS) Presi- The Jurors 20 men and three wodent Roosevale called his new NRA men filed in and took seats. The
board to the White House today for clerk of court called their names.
a general organization meeting and One by one they answered.
to discuss plans for future adminJudge Trenchard turned to the
istration of the big recovery unit. Jurors.
The board has met several times
"Have you any indictments or
since its appointment but hod net presentations to make to this court?"
today called on the President he asked.
until
as a body.
The foreman of the Jury, George
N. Robinson, a portly, middle-age- d
BLOW WINDS BLOW
man arose. He had a batch of
papers in his hand.
New York, Oct. 8 (INS) When
"We
an airplane comes to a dead stop want tohave," wehe said. "We also
say
appreciate the co26,000 feet above the ground the
operation of the attorney-gener- al
occupants aren't in any danger.
prosecution."
Not. it was explained today, if and the
He
they are bucking - such a terrific David referred to Attorney-GenerT. YJilentz of New Jersey and
wind as greeted pilot Charles Stoef-fand photographer Jack Kuhn Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck Jr.,
when they soared at that height of Hunterdon county.
over Manhattan Island yesterday.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 8, (INS) Ex
Stoeffer had the engine throttled
to a mere 100 miles an hour. The tradition of Bruno Richard Hauptship went backward. He pepped it mann to New Jersey, where he has
up to 120 miles an hour and it been indicted for the murder of
stood still. And there it remained little Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., will
for 45 minutes, moving hardly a be granted promptly by Gov. Herbert
foot.
H. Lehman, it was indicated late
Stoeffer said his gauge showed the today at the executive chamber.
wind to be blowing at a velocity
Governor Lehman was in New
equal to the speed of his ship.
York City and he will not return to
the capltol until Wednesday. It was
CCC TO CONTINUE ITS WORK
predicted that upon his return he
would lose no time in granting New
Washington, Oct 8
Jersey's application.
Roosevelt let it be known toThe Governor could not be reach
day that he intends to extend the ed in New York City Immediately
existence of the Civilian Conservaafter news of the Indictment was
tion Corps.
flashed from Hunterdon county. He
In a brief letter to Director Rob- was attending a ceremony at Ye- ert Fechner acknowledging a re- shiva college in the Bronx.
port on his inspection of 125 camps,
legal-looki-

al

er

(INS)-Presi-de- nt

Mr. Roosevelt wrote:
"This kind of work must go on."

SPAIN IN GRIP OF

AIR MAIL SERVICE IN HAWAII
Washington,

Oct. 8

(INS) Post-

master General Farley, in a radio
broadcast to Hawaii, today congratulated the Islanders on the Inauguration of air mall service by Inter-Islan- d
Aairways, Ltd., which was
recently awarded the contract for
this service.
CROONER AND WIFE IN COURT
Hollywood, Oct. 8. (INS) Rudy
Vallee, the crooner, was back In
Hollywood today and a few miles
away in Santa Monica, his wife,
Fae Webb, with whom he is engaged In a legal battle is at the
home of her parents.
CUBA PARALYZED

BY STRIKE

Havana One man was killed and
ten persons wounded in street
revolutionary
fighting as a
general strike paralyzed the city.
Thirty bombs exploded during the
ur

night.

Ag Registration Is
Up 43

This Year

HEAVY FIGHTING
Death Total 300 As Anarchistic Rebels Clash With
Federal Troops
MADRID IS CALM
Madrid.

Oct.

8

(INS)

.

SENIORS NOTIC E

Students who are planning
to receive either the bachelor's degree or the master's
degree in January, June or
August, 1935, should make application for a degree before
5 p. m. today. These applications should be made In
Room 8 of the Administration
building.
It is very important that
application be made at this
time as no one is considered
for graduation who has not
complied with this requirement.
EZRA L. OIIXIS,
Registrar

Marjorie Powell
In Guignol Play,
The Watched Pot
First Production of Year to
Open for Week On
October 15
Marjorie Powell, Baldwin, H. Y.,
will portray the role of Agatha Clifford in the Guignol theater's first
offering of the fall semester, "The
watched Pot," by Saki, to be pre
sented at the Euclid avenue playhouse throughout the week beginning October 15.

A senior in the Collrce of Art
and Sciences. Miss Powell la
nized for her dramatic ability and
will be remembered for her nor.
formance as the lead in "Cecilia," a
Guignol success of last season. Miss
Powell is a member of Strollers, dramatic honorary; Phi Beta, music
and dramatic sorority; and was an
R.O.T.C. sponsor last year.
Guignol patrons will recognize
many old favorites in the cast which
includes many stars of former little
theater productions. A list of the
actors includes Howard Bruce Shepherd, Marian Galloway, R. D.

rm.

Frederick DeWilde, Christine

Johnson McBrayer, Katherine Davis,
Jeanette Lampert Brown, Leonard
VanArsdale, Paul Mansfield, Roscoe
Stephens, Sarah Slack, and Milton
Rosenbloom.

PETilN

DATES

SET BHOUNCIL
Men's Student Council Rules
That Senior Class Office
Petition Due October 15 in
Dean of Men's Office
Petitions for senior class officers.

signed by

50

seniors, must be sub-

mitted to the dean of men's office
by noon Monday, October 15. it was
decided at the meeting of the Men's
btudent council Friday. The election will be sponsored by the Coun-

cil Thursday, October 18.
Each petition must be approved
by the Council, and names of the
candidates for president,
went, secretary, and treasurer will
be announced in The Kernel of
Tuesday, October 16. Seniors may
sign only one petition.
John F. "Sunny" Day presided
over the council meeting, after being elected temporary
chairman,
and Phil Ardery served as temporary secretary. Permanent officers of the council will be elected
after the election of the senior class
officers, at which time the
on Page Four)
vice-pre-

s-

Heavy

fighting between Anarchist rebels
and federal troops spilled new
blood throughout Spain today as
the Government strove with but
small success to pacify dissident
elements.
Barcelona and dozens of other
cities were scenes of new battles
and grave disorders, raising a
death toll which already stands
officially at more than 300.
Conservative
estimates placed
the wounded at 800, and the ar
rested many of whom are doomed
to face the firing squad at nearly 8,000. Some reports said there
were 1,000 dead and 3,000 wounded.
Reports received here said a
warship was steaming toward Oel-trVlllanuera Province, scene of
heavy fighting, and would open a
on the rebels as
bombardment
soon aa it reaches the scene.
Official assurances that the situation was under control in the
Asturias were vitiated by dispatches telling of serious disorders in
the neighborhood of Ovledo. Government troops were reported to
have opened a savage onslaught
against the insurgents, forcing
evacuation of several entire villages upon warning they would be
shelled.
A drastic government order that
everyone who fails to return to
work will be court marttaled as
traitors is having effect. Many
cafe are again serving and au
thorities have ordered all stores
to reopen.
Madrid re m a 1 n e d outwardly
u,

Latest reports of the registration
In the College of Agriculture shows
an Increase of over seventy per cent
in the freshman class of last year,
it was learned today. Enrollment
in the college, taken as a whole,
increased over 43 per cent against
last year's figures.
According to Dean Thomas Poe
Cooper, this growth in the number
of persons choosing agricultural
study as their major In the Univer
sity is the best indication of better
economic and social conditions. The
growth in the freshman class is
specially encouraging, and indicate
that young men and women see in
creased opportunities in agriculture
and home economics. The oppor
tunities in these fields has steadily
widened and gradu ates are In quiet, but extreme precautionary
measures were being taken.
demand.

I.

Zj

iftES

KENTUCKY

OF

PAUL DEAN TOPS

Tigers Nosed Out by
Count as 45,000

4--

3

BE TAKEN
WEEK

CARDS TAP ROWE
FOR 10 BINGLES
Home Fans in Anguish
Cochrane's Crew Is
Defeated

As

By Davis J. Walsh
(INS Sports Editor)
Navin Field, Detroit, Oct. 8 (INS)
St. Louis declared itself back in
the battle for the big prize today
by defeating the Detroit Tiaers in
a throbbing, tingling sixth game of
me woria s series, 4 to 3. thus
evening the series at three games
each. A great crowd of nearly
groaned in anguish as the home
favorites went down before the
pitching of Paul Dean and the efficient hitting of the Cardinals who
ground out 10 hits to give Schoolboy Rowe his first defeat of the
series.
The early part of the game was
all St. Louis. Paul Dean pitching
so well for four Innings that only
one ball was hit out of the infield.
The Tigers' run in the third was a
sheer gratuity and came as a result
of a pass to White and his attempt
to steal second. He was out by 10
feet but in the tangle of arms and
legs Frisch dropped the ball for an
error. While Frisch lay on the
ground, White raced to third and
scored on Cochran's infield hit to
Collins.
St. Louis opened the scoring as
Rothrock doubled to right with one
out in the first and after Owen had
speared Frisch 's liner he scored on
Medwick's single to right. The
Cards continued to hit Rowe but
the Tiger defense continued to
make dazzling plays.
The Cards finally broke through
the Detroit defense to score two in
the fifth. Durocher opened with a
hit and took second on Dean's
sacrifice. Martin then singled to
left scoring Durocher, and taking
second, on the throw to the plate
which got by Cochrane.
This
placed "Pepper" on third and he
came home when Rogell took Roth-rock- 's
grounder and decided
to
make the play at first instead of
at the plate.
This made it look pretty safe for
the Cards but the Detroit batting
order never seemed to be through.
The pestiferous White opened the
sixth by walking on four pitched
balls. He went to third on Cochrane's single, putting the issue
squarely up to Gehringer. The best
Gehringer could do was a puny
tap to the box which rolled through
Dean's legs for an error, White
scoring.
Goslln attempted a sacrifice, but
Delancey threw him out at third
on a close play, Gehringer advancing to second on the play, and going to third after the catch on a
long fly to Rogell. Then Green-ber- g
drove in the tying run with
a single to left.
This made it look very ominous
for the Cardinals but they quickly
struck back. With one out in the
seventh, Durocher doubled against
the bleacher wall in right center,
and then Dean won his own game
by poking a single through Green-berg- 's
legs. It tourned out to be
the winning run, although the Tigers died hard in both the seventh
45,-0-

Cats Claw Cincy Bearcats
In Easy Fashion, 27 to 0,
To Show Sparkling Attack
Wildcat Band
Stuns Fans with
New Uniforms
Best Band in Dixie Adda
Dressed To Its Title In
Cincy Appearance
By VIRGINIA ROBINSON

The usual dull heavy atmosphere
bore depressngly down upon the
usual noon gathering at the Sin-to- n

Hotel.
Everyone looked bored. Everyone
looked as though there was nothing left in the world for him to
see. In the dim haze of cigarette
smoke, everyone seemed to near
the realms of sleep to even care if
anything extraordinary was going
to happen in two hours.

Then

A flash of blue filled the doorway, followed by another and an-

consciousness to make everyone
wake up and realize that they
hadn't seen anything in all the
world 'till that flash of blue filled
the doorway of the Sinton Hotel
to know that if the briskly stepping wearers of the blue typified
the spirit of Kentucky's University, then Cincinnati's University
would receive something unexpected from the Wildcats.
Soon the lobby was filled not
with a dim haze of cigarette smoke,
but with eighty, blue,
uniforms, white stripes down the
pants, brass buttons, gold cords,
and Pershing caps.
Two hours later, after riding up
and down on the mirrow-ilne- d
elevators, eighty boys marched out
onto Carson Field.
Proud? Yes, proud of their ability in new formations, proud of
their new feats, and proud of the
new zest and spirit which filled
in Dixie" the "Best Dressed Band
in Dixie," too.
two-ton-

Applicant Must Learn Play to
Become Eligible for
Membership
Strollers,
ganization,

student dramatic or

will hold

try-ou-

ts

for

those interested in becoming members, on October 16 and 17.
To be eligible for Strollers, one
is required to learn one of the
plays on reserve in the reserve
reading room of the library. They
are: "The Artist," "The Man on
the Kerb," and "The Good Wom
an." Notify W. T. Bishop at the
Pi Kappa Alpha house that you
t,
would like a
and arrange
an audition.
Membership to the organization
A hunis on the point system.
dred points is required for memtry-ou-

Kyian Pictures Must
Be in This Week
Cuts Will Be Called for One
Month Earlier This

Year

editor of the 1934
Kentucklan, announced today that
the pictures of the students for the
annual year book will not be taken
after the end of this week. This
is necessitated by the fact that cuts
are being called for a month earlier than last year. Prints will be
ready 24 hours after taking and
may be called for at that time.
It is Imperative that all students
who wish to have their pictures in
the book have their pictures taken
this week, as the photographer
will not return after this
week. All seniors, Juniors and orC. V. Coffman.

ly

.

-

TOUTED

If. OF G. MACHINE

PROVES A FLOP
Johnson, Pritchard Lead Big
Blue Team On the
Offense
SCORE NO INDICATION
OF CAT'S SUPREMACY
Losers Reputed To Have Had
Their Best Team In
20 Years

Nip-pe-

gate-crashe- rs

KITTENS THRASH
14-- 0

Robinson and Davis Both
Fiffure In Scoring; Entire
Squad Sees Action
FUMBLES MAR GAME
Morehead, Ky., Oct. 8 A powerful
University of Kentucky freshman
team demonstrated its ability here
this afternoon when it overcame
the stubborn opposition of the More-hea- d
State Teachers' college freshman gridders to win,
in the
opening game of the season for both
teams.
Morehead, with one of the best
yearling squads in the history of the
school, fought desperately to stem
the Kitten attack but the Kentucky
team was not to be denied. The
contest was married by frequent
fumbling on both sides and one of
these misplays probably cost Kentucky another touchdown.
Early in the first period, after a
series of line plays had carried the
ball to Morehead's
line,
Robinson, Kitten halfback, faded
back and passed to Davis who romped over from the
line. Craig
place kicked the extra point.
Although
Kentucky
threatened
twice in the second quarter, they
failed to score. Late in the third
stanza, the Green Kittens advanced
line
the ball from their own
to their opponent's
mark on
line plays and two successive passes
but a fumble at this point halted
their progress. The second touch
down came early in the fourth period
when Bob Davis, the Dayton flash,
slashed
and dashed 35
yards to score. Simpson place kicked the final point.
Kentucky's entire squad of 35 men
saw action during the contest.
14-- 0,

rd

Strollers Will
Hold Tryouts on
Oct. 16 and 17

try-out-

AT NEXT CONVOCATION

Delmar Adams,
romco of The Kernel staff, (apologies to Sunny
Day) when asked what he
thought was the funniest scene
at the Cincinnati - Wildcat
football game, said that he
thought the manner in which
Polly Craddock, the latest Trl-de- lt
blonde blizzard, was escorted to her seat at the game,
with her escort taking a shortcut across the field to the prea
box on the other side of the
field. We wonder how Darling
Delmar got to the game in
time to see that, for several
minutes later he was allegedly
seen to lead a group of freshrt
Into
men
stadium.
Dashing

HIGHLY

red-hair-

MOREHEAD,

other and another!
But one would have been enough
to snap everyone back to normal

try-ou- ts

DR. CADMAN TO SPEAK

VAS YOU DERE, DELMAR?

By JAY LUC1AN
Foiled by the weather man in its
first two attempts to flash a newly
acquried offense, an untried Kentucky team met its first fair test
of the season last Saturday afternoon against the highly-vaunted

and eighth.
Paul Dean gave a great exhibition, four of the seven Tiger hits bership. Persons declared eligible
are given twenty-fiv- e
being infield scratches.
Another at the
an
hit was of the fluke variety, the nual points. Amateur night, an will
s,
feature of the
double by Fox in the seventh,
while Goslin's single in the eighth present the best of each of the
plays given. The persons taking
should have been caught by Rothpart In amateur night are given
rock.
fifty points. The winners of amateur night are given seventy
five points toward membership,
and also silver cups.

conducted in
with the
Woman's club of the University.
These classes will be held each
Monday evening starting sometime
continuing
in November-anthrough February. The main
of the class will be occupied
theme
in an intensive study of adult education as related to the communi
ty. The other classes Include cre
ative writing and various "interest" groups. Membership to the
organization is open to any woman who has completed a college
education or has finished at least
one year of approved study. The
study groups have no limitatons
as to acceptance as a student.

THIS

NEW SERIES NO. 8

ganization members will be charged
one dollar for the first picture and
twenty-fiv- e
cents for each addithe country's trained and profesDr. S. Parkes Cadman, nationally tional print. Coffman also ansional women. The national organization is a member of the Inter- known preacher and author, will be nounced there would be no staff
national Federation of University the principal speaker at University meeting this week.
Women. The national organiza- convocation at 11 a. m. Thursday
TURKS FIRE ON FRENCH
tion is the sponsor of twelve fellowships for American women stu- October 18 in Memorial hall- Doctor Cadman came to the Uni
Istanbul. Oct. 8. (INS) Turkey
dents.
Several classes of vital Interest versity two years ago under its today moved to avert trouble over
to women have been organized for auspice and presented ft series of the action of Turkish Coastal bat
the coming year, It wan learned. talks on leading religious problems. teries which fired on two French
These consist of a. class in Inter- This will be his second visit as a destroyers entering the Gulf of
Smyrna.
national relations, which will be guest of the University.

,

MAY

Look On

American Association of
University Women to Meet
Dr. Cotton Noe will be the principal speaker on the program at
the first meeting of the American
Association of University Women,
which will be held at 3:30 p. m.
Tuesday, October 9, at the home of
Richmond
Miss Anna Sprague,
Road and Woods Point Drive. Dr.
Noe has chosen as the theme of
his address, his newest field of
endeavor, the "Kentucklan" collection.
The Lexington branch, which
holds its meetings on the second
Tuesday of each month, la a member of the national organization,
composed of 630 groups, which was
founded in 1882 by a small group
of women college graduates, whose
desire was to increase interest in
the development of higher standards of education for women and
to broaden the opportunities of

KYIAN PICTURES

C?

rd

rd

rd

le

Cincinnati Bearcats and came
through with flying colors and the
long end of a 27 to 0 score.
Johnson and Pritchard led the
advance of the Wildcats and were
the spark that blazoned victory
over a Bearcat team that came on
the field confident of wiping away
last year s close 3 to 0 defeat they
had suffered at the hands of the
same Wildcats.
The score is a mild criterion of
the merits of the game. Had Kentucky willed, the score could have
been doubled. During the short
time the Kentucky regulars remained in the lineup. Cincinnati
was powerless to stem their charges
and on the offense the Bearcats
seemed puny enough to be incapable of punching their way out of a
paper bag. Yet this was supposed
to be the best Cincinnati team in
20 years and which expert Cincin
nati sports writers claimed would
defeat Kentucky by three touch
downs.
Kentucky lost no time in scoring.
After an exchange of punts the
Wildcats went down the field in
earnest.
With the toting twins,
Johnson and Pritchard, alternating
in carrying the ball, and averag
ing better than 12 yards per try,
the Kentuckians went from their
35 yard line to Cincinnati's eight,
and on the first play after a Cincinnati time out, Johnson scored on
an end sweep, and McCool kicked
the extra point.
The second touchdown came ear
ly in the second quarter after Ayers,
Walker and Hay entered the fray.
Jobe recovered a fumbled punt by

Grace on the Bearcats'

rd

line. After several lneffecitve plays.
Ayers threw a short pass to McCool, Hay gained a couple of yards
through the line, and then Ayers
(Continued on Page Four)

Committee of 240
To Meet Thursday
Y PROGRAM TO
In Dicker Hall
will committee,
The
BE HELD TONIGHT known goodthe "Committee ofbetter
240"
as
Event to Take Place in Memorial Hall at 7:30 o'Clock;
Main Address to Be Given
by Sarah Wittinghill

service
The annual recognition
for women students who have
Joined the YWCA during the recent
membership and finance drive, will
be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
Memorial hall.
The program, which has been
planned and executed by Augusta
Roberts, YWCA secretary, Virgnia
Murrill, Sara Whittinghlll. and the
composed of
worship committee
Martha Fugett, Nancy Phelps, Betty Earle, Eva May Nunnelly, and
Virginia Robinson, will feature a
candle lighting service formally initiating girls to membership In the
YW for the semesters 1933-3The main address of the evening
will be made by Sarah Whittinghlll. president of YWCA. and the
members of the sophomore commission and senior cabinet will pre
side over the meetng, opened by an
organ prelude by Elizabeth Hardin.
Interspersed in the program will
be songs in unison and musical se
lections by a chorus, a Litany of
Life, the purpose of the organiza
tion repeated in unison, a prayer,
and an organ postlude.
The chorus which will offer the
musical selections is composed of
Eva May Nunnelley, Willie Hughes
Smith.
Frances Garrison, Lena
Reeves, Helen Farmer, Marie Bolt
nott, Mary Templin Faulkner, Anne
GoodykoonU, Jean Foxwortn. Mar
garet Greathouse, and Virginia

will meet in Dicker hall at 8 o'clock
Thursday, October 11.
This committee, appointed by the
publicity department, includes a
male and female student from each
of the 120 counties in Kentucky, and
their purpose is to serve as good will
students from the University. Their
meeting Thursday will be to review
the events of the last summer and
will be opened by an address by Dr.
Frank L. McVey. Following the
short business session, the members
wll have a welner roast and a gen
eral friendly gathering.
The publicity department wishes
to have it known that all members
of this committee should be present
at the meeting and urges them to be
there.

4.

Robinson

Kampus
Kernels
There will be a meeting of Lamp
and Cross at 7:30 o'clock Thursday
at the Kappa Sigma house.
and
All members of Scabbard
Blade are to wear their uniforms
when having their pictures taken
for the Kentucklan.
There will be a meeting of Cwens
at 6 p. m. Wednesday In the Woman's building. All members are requested to be present.

During the service a calendar of
All freshmen girls who are intli YWCA program for the semes
ter will be given to the new mem terested in forming a special
freshman Y. W. C. A. group are
bers.
All student and faculty friends asked to meet at 7 :15 p. m. Thursof the members are also invited to day in the recreation room of
Patterson hall to discuss plan.
attend the event.

* I.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tape Two
courtesy after the appeal.
We may take a lesson from the
attitude of the Cincinnati fans toward the officials and in the remainder of the games played here
try to cultivate the holding of vocal disapproval to a minimum. Such
an appeal here as was In Cincinnati
would no doubt be an aid In procuring this end.

The Kentucky Kernel
rOBUKHKO Olf TUESDAYS

FRIDAYS

AMD

Member
Board of Commfrr

lxlnton

Nut tonal Collrt Prun Anwxlatton
Kfiilurk; Intrrrollraliite Prma
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Although we at the University of
Kentucky are Interested primarily
In the welfare of our own students.
It Is with a great deal of satisfaction that we view the financial and
economic conditions to be found at
other colleges and universities of the
country. Through the funds allotted by the FERA for student financial aid, approximately 100,000
students in all sections of the United States have been given part-tim- e
work, receiving an average of
$15 monthly.
Last spring there were about
college students employed on various campus projects. According
to present plans, the larger number now receiving aid Is to be increased even further, and the type
of work which these students may
do will be broadened considerably.
The regulation last year provided
that students should do work In the
institutions of the sort which Is
done commonly by students who are
paying their way through college.
For the coming year It Is provided,
in addition, that students may be
assigned to work off the campus,
which will increase the usefulness
of the college to the community.
By these revisions, many new and
useful fields have been opened. For
Instance, medical students might be
UFed in some form of health or research work. Home economics students might be used in nutrition
work. Others might conduct classes in the community, by means of
which persons unable to acquire education otherwise, would be benefited.
It can be seen readily that there
is a general unification, embracing
the federal government, the college,
and the community. Such a spirit
of cooperation will go far toward
overcoming the inevitable obstacles
in the path of human progress and,
indeed, should have the hearty support and approval of every thinking citizen.

OF THE
OFT1C1AI, MWBPAr-OF 7 HE UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY. LEXINOTON

Bubacrlptlon

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Islington, Kj.,

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Claaa Mill MatUf

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
J. "BUNNY"

Editor

..Managing

MUTH

ASSOCIATE EDITCmS
w PoU"
Wild
,ohn
Jonn
Ben F. Tar'or
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Walter Oirdler
Mnr.r Caroljn Terrell
Deltnar Adama

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WHALEN
Liter arf tditor
DOROTHY
Atlt. tit. Editor
LUOY JEAW ANDERSON
Socift
WTIXIE H. SMITH
tiltnr
WANCY BECKER
Aut. Soetetf Editor

WRITERS
Mary Chick
Pennington
Francts Smith
Hliabeth A. Krlenel
BUlie Irvine
Louise Payne

Bitty

Ann

WRITEK8

SPECIAL

Mary fire Land
Cameron Coffman
ED SHANNON
ASSISTANT
Tom B. Atklni

Editor

Feature

LEPERE

LORRAINE

Jane

Hamilton

M.

Bill Carrel

Neirt Editor
EDITORS
Leo Spenca
Virginia Robinson

NEWS

Dare Balyers

REPORTERS

John Darnell
Betty Earle
Miriam Rosen
Quentln Houston
Paul Ledrldge
Capel McNash
Theodora Nadelsteln
Frank Borrlea
Catherine Jones
Leslie Scott
JAY

LUOIAN
ASSI8TANT

Lawrence Edmonaon
Dorothy Wunderllch
Ed Lancaster
Mary Sharberg
Jamea Rash
Rosa Chepeleff
Mary Agnes Brend
H. O. Skinner
Elvis

8tahr

John Christie
.Sports

Editor

EDITORS
Max Lancaster
Norman Oarling
8PORTS WRITERS
Bill

SPORTS

Charles Dunn
Joa Qulnn
Morton Potter
Huston
Jack Qoodykoonts
COLLINS..

MORTON

.Morgue

BUSINESS STAFF
NED TURNBULL
Business
Aduertliinji
IKE MOORE
DAVE DIFFORDAist. Business
ERNIE BHOVEAC(rcuiatf0R

Manager
Manager
Manager
Manager

WHY "BOO"?
cf Kentuckians went
to Cincinnati Saturday to witness
the playing of the Kentucky-Cincinna- ti

BITING THE HAND THAT
FEEDS

Hundreds

football game, were accorded the greatest of hospitality, and
returned home a wiser and. It is
hoped, more appreciative group.
Conspicuously
absent
at the
game was the abominable practice
of "booing" officials, an absence
that should be cultivated here.
Possibly all decisions there were
perfect, but it is believed that whether they were or not, Cincinnatians
have cultivated a sports courtesy.
As last year, when the University
band marched onto the field before
the game many fans, especially
those in the cheaper bleacher
seats, set up a steady roar of "boo."
These persons we feel sure, however, were in no way connected with
the Queen City's school, but still
it leaves one with a bad Impression.
The public address system announcer, in commenting before the
game, expressed a desire that the
game of college football be kept on
a strictly academic basis and asked
that no one voice disapproval of official decisions. This very fine
thought was Immediately greeted
by a burst of "Boo." However, the
officials were treated with every

The miserable shortcomings of
our present Allen laws need no
more vivid an illustration than the
case of Richard Bruno Hauptmann,
literally unwanted and undesirable
alien, who has been charged with
committing one of the most unspeakable crimes in American history; namely, the kidnapping and
murdering of the Lindbergh baby.
Hauptmann entered this country
a criminal of long standing from
Germany and he gained his admission here Illegally. He was a member of a society in Germany known
as the Sparticists. Our beliefs are
in direct opposition to any attitude
of the Sparticists, yet we allow,
through our neglect, such characters to enter the country and
spread venomous propaganda and
terror while we attempt to do little or nothing about It.
The deportation laws are the
weak spot In the present system of
control of the admittance of aliens
Into this country. Present
have covered this phase of
the situation meagerly, and had the
law been strict enough at this point,
there would have been no pathetic
Lindbergh tragedy