xt7kpr7mqh4c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kpr7mqh4c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19341109  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  9, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  9, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7kpr7mqh4c section xt7kpr7mqh4c Best Copy Available
L
FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL TJCL

Y

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

Chicago,

ARMISTICE

8

(INS)

DAY

TO BE OBSERVED

MR. NICHOLS

Nov.

KENTUCKY

BY

"Please

Community Concert Drive
For Membership Is Opened

CAFFERT IN DANGER IN CUBA

The cadet regiment of the R. O.
T. C. of the University, under the

Washington, Nov. 8 (INS) Ambassador Jefferson Caffery at Havana Is In constant danger of assassination by Cuban terrorists.
The danger has become so grave
that he is constantly guarded by
Cuban detectives and soldiers. His
motor car Is always preceded by
a government machine carrying detectives or soldiers. Government
troops are constantly on guard at
the American Embassy.
Terrorists have fired on the
American Embassy several times,
wounding a soldier guard on one

direction of Capt. I. C. Scudder,
will march In the annual Armistice
Day parade, which will be held
Monday, November 12, in the downtown section of Lexington, It was
announced today. Only members
of the band and cadets will be excused from third and fourth hour
classes.
The parade, which Is sponsored
by the local post of the American
Legion, will take place on Main
street. The cadet regiment will
form on the drill ground In front
of the Administration building and
will march down Euclid avenue to
Rose street and then to Main street.
It will be joined at Rose and High
streets by the sponsors.
All cadets are required to be present and to have their uniforms
neatly pressed and cleaned. Uniforms will not be worn to classes
today and tomorrow, tn order that
cadets will have the opportunity to
have them cleaned and pressed.
Parade uniforms will consist of
blouses and white shirts. An inspection of equipment
will
place before the regiment departs
for Its place In the formation.
Guidons wll be placed at company
assembly points.
The following cadets will be assigned to regimental and battalion
staffs for duration of the parade
only: Colonel, O. P. Reuter; Lt
Colonel, M. M. Magruder; First
Battalion, J L. Carter, Lt. Colonel;
d,
and Second Battalion, D. F.
Lt Colonel. P. P. Ardery and
W. B Cundiff will act as cadet majors and battalions executive of the
first and second battalions respectively.

occasion.
NERVE. USING A JUDGE'S CAR

Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 8 (INS)
J. c. Poynter of Nelson County,
sentence at the
serving a four-yestate reformatory here for robbery,
ar

escaped today. The fugitive was believed to have
stolen the automobile of Harvey
Parker of Vanceburg, Judge of the
Lewis County circuit court, who was

here attending the ragular fall
meeting of the state judicial council.

ROBINSON. SR.. BACK IN COURT
Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 8 (INS)
Wearing a light gray suit, soft
brown hat and new necktie, and
seeming not at all worried, Thomas
father
H. Robinson, Sr.,
of the kidnaper of Mrs. Alice
Louisville, Ky.. arBpeed Stoll of
rived In federal court today accompanied by his counsel, prepared
to fight off another attempt of the
Federal Government to remove him
to Louisville for trial on kidnaping
charges.

Dif-for-

OWENS

LINDBERGH CASE CONTINUES
York,

Nov.

8

(INS)

ELECTS

A

threatening letter written a year
ago to Manfried, Infant son of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, was to
be examined today by Hauptmann's
defense attorneys, not as an absurdity, but as a clue which might
lead them to a bitter enemy of the
the alleged Lindbergh kidnaper.

NEW OFFICERS

ON TO NEW DEAL

Officers of Cwens were elected at
the first meeting of the newly Initiated members, held at 8 p. m.,
yesterday In the Woman's building.
The officers and the positions
which they will fill, are: Virginia
Robinson, president; Margaret McGinn,
Eva Mae
Nunnelley, secretary; and Mary Rees
Land, treasurer.
Mary Gunn Webb, former president of Cwens, presided at the
meeting, at which it was decided
that the next meeting will be held
at 4 p. m. Monday In the Woman's

Washington,

Nov. 8

(INS)

Virginia Robinson Named
President at Meeting Yesterday; Sixteen Neophytes
Are Initiated

Se-

..........

i

CARRERE LITTLE SYMPHONY

To all students receiving
Federal Aid:
A letter from Mr. Warren Peyton In the Louisville office of
FERA says that all work sheets,
payroll analysis, requisitions for
the following month, and all
other required data must be sent
to his office not later than the

tion.
At he close of the day Wednesday more than 100 more members
had been enrolled than there were
at the same period of the drive last
year. The response from every one
of the 40 teams In the field Is most
encouraging and records compiled
yesterday morning by Professor
Mclntyre showed an average of ten
membership sales for each respective team.
Headquarters of the campaign
are located in the lobby of the
hotel, and membership Is
open to everyone. Single admissions
for each concert will not be sold
and one must have membership in
the association in order to auend
te

The drive will close
9 o'clock Saturday
night and after that time no mempromptly

at

berships will be accepted.
Five outstanding concerts will be
presented by the association this
season as follows: Jose Iturbi, pianist; Toscha Seidel, violinist; Bar-rerLittle Symphony, and two of
the following artists to be selected
by the committee, namely Wilbur
Evans or Nelson Eddy, baritones,
Rosemarle Brancato, soprano, or
Rose Bampton, contralto.
According to Mrs. 1 D. Best,
chairman of the drive, many workers who have reported have called
attention to the fact that some per- $
sons are giving memberships In the
association as practical and highly
acceptable Christmas gifts, while
still others who could not be In the
city during the winter were purchasing memberships and designating them for the use of students
who could not otherwise attend the
concerts.
re

'

6th of each month. On Monday,
the 6th of this month, there were
30 students who had not come in
to sign their work sheets, and
who had to be called out of class
to attend to this. At this writing, November 7, there are three
sheets still unfilled.
This is Intolerable and dangerous, since lt might cause us to
lose the aid. Hereafter all work
sheets must be submitted to the
offices of the dean of men or
dean of women the last day of
the following month. Students
must go to the business office to
receive their pay and to sign a
receipt for same. Students who
fail to comply with these simple
regulations will, of necessity, be
dropped from the list.
(Signed)
T. T. JONES,
Dean of Men.
SARAH B. HOLMES,
Asst. Dean of Women.

win
'

J

'

r
--

k..

.1

It seems that William Randolph' est of students throughout the
Hearst is the personification of a world in promoting international
fundamental problem arrogant na- understanding and cooperation in
tionalism
that confront every the hope of ultimately achieving
movement In the search for a way and ensuring international peace
and security....
to preserve peace.
A number of us are settling down
It is for this reason that the Association of College Editors has calmly to reason a few things out
seen fit to submit Mr. Hearst to the for ourselves. It struck us that one
same
that Sir of the most pressing of today's
Norman Angell prepared to bring problems is the controversy between
Lord Beaverbrook to trial before "nationalists" and "International
the bar of public opinion as Eng- ists".
You may recall that Beverly
land's Number 1 Nationalist.
Remembering that when and If Nichols recently wrote a book callthere is another war, we, as the ed, "Cry Havoc". Determined to
youth of the country, must bear the delve to the bottom of the controbrunt, lt Is for us to decide whether versy between "internationalists"
or not "Preparedness" Is In any way and "nationalists," Beverly Nichols
the better policy. If we are to be hit upon the idea of bringing topushed Into an armament race with gether a recognized spokesman for
England and Japan, we should at each side.
Sir Norman Angell, probable winleast have examined both sides to
ner of the Nobel Peace Prize for
the greatest possible extent.
The open letter to Mr. Hearst this year, was selectd and consentfollows. It Is quite apparent that ed to brief the case for internatlt will be difficult for him to com- ionalism. Lord Beaverbrook, ownpose an answer and even more dif- er of the London Dally Express and
associated papers was asked to state
ficult for him to Ignore lt.
the case for nationalism.
Lord Beaverbrook wrote to Mr.
My dear Mr. Hearst:
In a recent Interview, you chal- Nichols: "If you will get Angell to
ask me questions, I will answer
lenged all Americans:
"If Americans have not lost their them."
Sir Norman Angell drew up a set
common sense and balance of Judgment entirely, they will stop follow- of questions, a
ing sweet singers and smooth talk- of nationalism.
Nichols sent those
ers some day and settle down calm- questions to Lord Beaverbrook.
ly and reason out a few things for
It strikes a great many American
college editors as a singular and
themselves."
The Association of College Edi- significant fact, that in the wordtors, as stated In its Covenant, is ing of those questions, the word
(Continued on Page Four)
dedicated "to stimulating the Inter

"Strollers"

Crutcher Making

J

ed

try-ou-

Interfrat Council
Favors Broadcasts
Fraternities Unanimously

Fa-

vor Campus Organization Broadcasts

At a regular meeting of the
council last Monday at
the Lambda Chi Alpha house lt was
found that almost every fraternity
is In favor of having a series of
broadcasts such as have been proposed by a local station, with a local
firm offering to back them and pay
for the time.
Each program In the series would
be planned and put on completely
by one campus organization, and
the time could be used for anything
the group should see fit to put on
the air.
The Council also selected a key
from those drawn up by Balfour and
company, and Instructed Its delegates to the National Undergraduate
Interfratemlty council to be held
In New York city November
1 to vote for this key as a
The
national standard emblem.
delegates were also Instructed to
get ideas on financing dances and
building Student Union buildings.
It was decided to have a dance
Just before the Christmas holidays
and to procure a class A orchestra
for the occasion. A committee of
Henry McCown and Walter Olrdler
was appointed to work on the securing of an orchestra. A special
meeting Is to be held Monday evening at the Phi Delta Theta house,
It was decided.
Inter-fraterni- ty

Cats Prep For "Breather"
Against Southwestern Lynx
Before Meeting the Wave
KITTENS CLASH

Several Regulars May View
Game from Bench Due

WITH U,T. RATS

ANDERSON SLATED

Coach B. L. Pribble's University
of Kentucky freshman football team
will face a severe test when lt
clashes with the Tennessee frosh
outfit at 3 p. m. Saturday on Stoll
field.
Morehead's
Victorious
yearlings In their only other start
this year, the Kentucky squad is
pointing toward a second win at
the expense of Tennessee. The Kittens have been holding dally drills
which have polished up their attack
and strengthened their defense. In
the scrimmage sessions against the
varsity they have given a fair indl- cation of their potential strength,
The whole squad Is In good condi
tion and ready to play against tne

cats entrained last night for Memphis where tomorrow they will meet
the Lynx of Southwestern univer
sity in a game which many pessimists believe will be the Cats' last
chance at victory this season.
A crowd of several hundred fans
and the University band was on
hand at the Union station last night
and gave the Wildcats a rousing
send off. The program, sponsored
by SuKy. included several yella and

against

Rats.
The Tennessee frosh have a powerful attack as was shown In their
3
triumph over Vandy. At the
beginning of the season lt was reported that thU ypar's crop of
candidates was the
freshman report
strongest to
at Tennessee In

Eversole, Difford
Named Delegates
Scabbard and Blade Men to
Convene at Cincinnati
November 15

William Eversole and Dave Difford, members of Company D,
Regiment 4 of Scabbard and Blade,
honorary military society, have
New been chosen by the organization as
Margaret
York, Will Be Featured on delegates to the 19th annual conat
Second Musicale Program vention of the society to be heldNothe University of Cincinnati,
at Memorial Hall
vember 15, 16, and 17. They will
November 14.
The second Sunday afternoon leave on
convention will be attended
musicale of the season will be pre- byThe
delegates and alternates from
sented by Margaret Hamilton, pian- 78 companies, representing all parts
ist, of New York city on Sunday,
United States. The organiNovember 11 at 4 p. m. in the Me- of the Is composed of Advanced
morial auditorium of the University. zation R. O. T. C. students se
Miss Hamilton has been rerz-nize- d Course for
their Interest and pro--J
as a musical genius since she lected
nciency in military suojecis.
was five years old and achieved
Is an active membership
unusual triumphs early in her bril- in Thereorganization of 2000, and a
the
liant career. She won the Walter total membership of approximately
W. Naumburg Musical Foundation
22,000.
prize in 1927. She has appeared
with the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra under Mengelberg, with
the Cleveland Symphony under
Sokoloff, with the Cincinnati Symphony under Reiner, the Los Angeles Symphony under Rodzinskl,
and the San Francisco Symphony
under Hers.
Miss Hamilton's program is as
"France sea da Rimini", by George
follows:
K. Boker, a romantic tragedy of
L
Resplghl medieval Italy, which has been seSlcillana
as
Glgue
Grawn lected by Director Frank FowlersevLeonardo Leo the second production of the
Arietta
open at
enth Guignol season, will
Prelude
the "Little Theatre" Monday, NoChaconne
vember 12.
II.
The leading role will be played
Chopin
Ballade in A flat
Chopin by Howard 8mathers, Junior In the
in O major
Nocturne
Chopin Commerce college. Smathers Is one
Etude in F minor
Chopin of the most popular players at the
Mazurka in A flat major
Chopin 'Litt.e Theatre." He was winner of
Fantalsie

Hamilton,

school songs.

i
J

The team will arrive In Memphia
In time to take a light workout on
Fargason field, home of the Lynx.
They will return to Lexington Sunday at 11 :5S a. m. at the Union Central station. All students are asked
to be there.
The Big Blue continues to be
hampered by injuries which may
keep several regulars out of the Une-u- p
Saturday. The ends seem to be
the ones to suffer most from the
injury Jinx, and Coach Wynne, in
order to have an uninjured flank
man has shifted Anderson, former
guard, to the wing post. Andy played at end In high school and during
his freshman davs at the University,
but this year Wynne was short of
guards and the stocky Covington
lad was placed at guard. In the
practice session Wednesday Anderson was snagging passes from all
angles of the lot.
Two Wildcat tackles, Nevers and
Wagner, are still bothered by bruises
and will not be at their best tomorrow. Nevers has not been in
uniform this week and win see little
action before the Tulane game.
Wagner, although in uniform, hai
been watching most of the work
from the sidelines. A split shoulder
has been giving him plenty of trouble but he probably will be able to
play In Saturday's battle.
Captain Rupert and Gene Bryant
are still nursing minor Injuries that
will slow them down. Gene Myers
and Bob Prltchard. are improving
rapidly and may get Into the tussle

tomorrow If needed.
Coach Wynne has not announced
his starting lineup but it is certain
that "Double O" McMillan, whose
home is close to Memphis, will see
plenty of action at the quarterback
post.

The Southwestern team has had
a rather disastrous season as far
as games won are concerned. They
defeated Sewanee in their first game
by a 2 to 0, count, but have lost the
remainder of their games. Last
Saturday they held a strong Birmingham-Southern
team to a 7 to 0
score. Birmingham-Souther- n
earlier
in the season defeated Auburn 7
to 0.

Howard Sma thers
Has Male Lead In
Guignol Latest

Bach-Labuns- ki

Bach-Buso-

nl

in.

START AT END

With a determination to carry on
in the same great style that has
characterized their playing In the
last few games, the Kentucky Wild-

SQUAD IN GOOD SHAPE

For the Kittens, the probable
will be: Nicholas
starting Une-u- p
and Hagln, ends; Bosse and Skaggs,
tackles; Blnkley and Kurachlc,
guards; Hinkeblne, center; Davis
and Wadllngton, halfbacks; Symp-so- n.
fullback, and either Taylor or
Sherman as quarterback.

pianistto give
recital sunday

TO

on Stoll Field

several years.

MISS MARGARET HAMILTON

to Injuries

Pribble's Charges Will Seek Fans Give Rig Blue Send-Of- f
Second Win of Season
from Union Station
Tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Last Night

26-1-

'I

College Editors Challenge
Hearst On Armament Policy

cure In their control of the Federal
Government as no party has been
since reconstruction days. Democratic leaders began to lay plans
today for the convening of the 74th
Congress early In January.
In that Congress, as a result of
the Amazing Democratic sweep of
Tuesday, they will completely dominate both Senate and House. They
will have either 69 or 70 seats in
the Senate out of 96. and 318 to
330 members of the House out of building.
The annual formal Initiation
435. No party in modern times
ever was so dominant In Congress. service for new members to Cwens
was held Tuesday night at the Lafayette hotel Those initiated were
FRANCE TO HAVE NEW DEAL Dr. Esther Cole, Dorothy Broad-ben- t,
Ann Phelps, Nell Shearer,
Paris, Nov. 8 (INS) Pierre
Margaret McRuth
former minister of Ginn, Weatherford,
Helen Farmer, Mildred MarFinance, today accepted In prin- tin, Audrey de Wilde, Eva Mae
Will
ciple the task of forming a governNunnelley, Mary Ellen Nevlns,
Sponsor Dance
ment to succeed that of Premier Mary Rees Land, and Virginia RobOaston Doumergue, resigned.
inson.
Tomorrow in Gym
Etlenne-Flandl- n
accepted after
former Premier Pierre Laval and
Strollers,
student dramatic orFernand Bulsson, President of the
ganization, will sponsor a dance
Chamber of Deputies, had declined
Kyian Collection from 9 until 13 o'clock Saturday
the assignment.
night In the Alumni gymnasium.
A collection 'of the complete file
MORRO CASTLE TRIAL OPENS
of University Annuals, senior pub- Music will be furnished by Shinny
Herrington and his orchestra.
lication, Is being made by M.
New York, Nov. 8 (INS) As the Crutcher, superintendent of build-J.
Proceeds from the dance will be
Federal Grand Jury resumed Its ings and grounds of the University. used to further Stroller plans for
Inquiry Into the disastrous fire Plans to use the knowledge of the
the year which Include the annual
aboard the liner Morre Castle, trees and buildings, and previous sprnlg production.
Admission for
which took a toll of 134 Uyes on campus arrangements available from members of Strollers will be at the
September 8, Indictments loomed these publications, in the present same rate as forall other students.
today against several officers of the worn vi uus aeparuneni, nave been
The committee in charge of planshl for "gross negligence." made.
ning for the dance Is W. T. Bishop,
Information that the Indictments
The completed collection, the only president; Phil McGee, business
might be returned probably by the one of Its kind known to be in exis- manager, and Elizabeth Jones, secend of the next week came on the tence, will be given to the Univer- retary.
heels of blistering Federal report sity library. The missing annuals
Membership In Strollers Is limited
charging officers of the stricken are those of the years of 1894 to
required
who
vessel with carelessness, Inefficien- 1906. 1908. 1910, 1911, 1913, and 1916. to students pointsgain the particithrough
cy, and violation of the navigation Student of the University are asked number of
ts
for Amato cooperate with Mr. Crutcher In pation In Stroller
laws.
teur Night and in the production of
obtaining these volumes.
the annual Stroller play which will
HITLER READY FOR SAAB CASE
be presented In the spring.
PICTURE SHOW TO
Strollers new plan for this year
BE GIVEN BY CLUB provides for Increased recognition
Berlin, Nov. 7 (INS) Relclu-leadAdoU Hitler Is ready to
of persons who are Interested In the
A program has been arranged by production end of dramatics rather
capture the Saar territory peacethe German club In conjunction than In acting.
fully and legally for Germany despite any dilatory maneuvers on the with a moving picture show to be
part of Prance to delay the Pleb- sponsored by them at 8 o'clock,
TO REPRESENT UNIVERSITY
November 13, at the
iscite schedule for next January. Tuesday,
adTraining School auditorium.
Dean William 8. Taylor of the
Der Fuehrer and his chief
The films, "We Oo Along the College of Education, Prof. A. N.
visors, have been spending long
May, Miss Mildred Lewis, and Mr.
every Rhine." "Hamburg," and "Heidelhours recently going over
possible situation likely to arise In berg and the Neckar Valley." ob- R. K. Balyers will represent the Unithe Baar, Including the Plebiscite tainable through the courtesy of versity at the Eastern Kentucky
meeting
postponement possibility, reported the German tourist Information of- Educational association
strong In some dispatches from fice In New York city, will be shown which will be held In Ashland this
week.
on the program.
Parts.
er

J

the concerts.

Enthusiasm In the drive for mem- -'
bershlp being put on by the Community Concert Association this
week is running high, and indications are that the association will
reach Its goal of 800 memberships
Saturday evening, the final date
for Joining, according to Prof. R. D.
Mclntyre, secretary of the associa-

FERA

Student Workers

R.0.LC. UNITS

EDIC.

NEW SERIES NO. 16

Notice to

tell Mr. Crowley and the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation to Cadets to March in Annual
kindly go to hell.' "
Parade with American
That was the answer J. M. NichLegion
National
ols, head of the First
Englewood, Illinois, save to
Bank of
International News Service today ENTIRE STUDENT DODY
WILL NOT BE EXCUSED
when he was told his bank faced
fine of 1100 day for failure to become a member of the Insurance Only Those Participating in
Fund and comply with regulations
Parade Will Re Dismissed
of Leo T. Crowley, chairman of
from Classes

New

Mi

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934

News Flashes
PLEASE

OP

STROLLER HOP
TOMORROW NIGHT IN
MEN'S GYM

the

1931

National Oratorical

Con-

test, and will be remembered for
his brilliant portrayal of the title
role, Oedipus Rex, and as the news
reporter, in "Alas I Poor Yorlk," the
Guignol prize winning play of 19J2.
The opening night will be a gala
affair, with a reception being held
following the presentation of the
play. "Francesca da Rimini" should
be of particular Interest to students
because of Its literary value and
historical significance, and, as lt
Despite the failure of the Uni- will be assigned for necessary readversity to put through the FERA ing In all advanced English courses.
projects, some of them are being
Professor Knapp of the History
carried on Independently by grad- department has highly complimentsupervision ed the theatre and Mr. Fowler In
uate students under the
of Dr. John S. Chambers.
the selection of tills play, which he
Mart an Dunn Is continuing the considers a landmark in American
are to be drama.
tubercular survey.
made of students showing a positive
The cast of characters are as folreaction to the injection given this
lows:
fall. The subjects of these
James Fahey
Malatesta
are being determined by statistical
Howard Smatliers
Paolo
elimination; that Is, those showing
Geo. K. Brady
Lanclotto
positive reactions, and also those of
Uuido da Polenta
the negative class who show posiRobert Shannon
tive when given a stronger injecPepe (Malatesta's Jester)
tion.
Geo. W. Fithlan
It Is the hope of Doctor ChamCalvin Applegate
Cardinal
bers and his assistants to keep
Rene
J. Randolph Uash
these cases under observation and
Francesca da Rimini
to proffer all available aid, and to
Lola Robinson
determine the percentage that conJane Ratchford
Rl'ia
tracts the disease while attending
Ci plain
Basil Gilbert
the University and the reasons for
Soldier
Jesse Wlllmott
It

Kampus
Kernels
Horseback riding classes sponsored by the W. A. A. will meet
today from 2 to 4 p. m. and tomorrow from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. and
from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow.

There will be an important meeting of Theta Sigma Phi at 3 p. m.
Monday in the Woman's building.
All actives and pledges are urged to
be present.

Etude in F sharp minor. Bortkiewicz
Dohnanyl
Capriccio
Labunski
Impromptu
Malaguena
Albenla
Milhaud
Tijuca
Malaguena
Lecupna

Theta Sigma Phi, National Journalism fraternity, held a meeting
Monday afternoon In the Woman'!
building. Plans were made for the
next nightly meeting, which will be
held Thursday, November 23.

Chambers Directs
Federal Surveys

All freshmen men and women
students who are out for SuKy,
must sell at the freshman football
game at 2 p. m. Saturday on Stoll

....

field.

There will be a meeting of the
Patterson Literary society at 7:15
p. m. Monday In the staff room of
the library. All members are especially requested to be present.
Alpha Zeta will hold pledging
service today at 9 a m. in Memorial
hall. All members are urged to be
present.
There will be a general assembly
of the College of Agriculture at 9 a.
m. today. Phi Upsilon Omlcron and
Alpha Zeta will hold pledging services. All agricultural students and
members of the faculty are urged
to be present.

8tudent tickets to the Community Concert series. Including five
concerts, may be purchased at the
University book store for 12.50.
(Continued on Page Four)

* Best Cop)
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

T&ge Two

The Kentucky Kernel
PQBUHHRO

ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

Urmbrt
Lulnirton Board of Commrrr
National Collrf. PrrM AMOclatlon
Prm Amoclatlon
Kentucky Intercolonial
International Nfi Brrrlca

th. Major Collrt Publications, mrMntd by A. J. Norrls Hill Co..
US B. Ond St.. New York City; 1M W.
Mad loon St., Chicago: 1004 tnd Ave., Bfat-1031 S. Broadway, Loa Anfrlei; Call
Bldf., Sao Francisco.
A m.mber o

OrriCIAL

NIWSPAfEH OF TH
OF THS UNIVBBSrTT OF

KENTUCKY,

S

LKXINOTON

Ytar. Entered ak
ubacriptton 11.00
Lxlnto, Ky., PoatoBIca Aa BacauS
Claaa Mali Matter

HERE 8HALL THE KERNEL ALL
S.UDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN

j7

DA- YONNT
ARTHUR UHTH .

ttlter-ln-Ch-

Mantglnt

Mirer

NO RUBBER TYPE
Occasions have arisen when ar
tides submitted for publication In
The Kernel by persons or organi
zations were held over until a later
edition or were not used at all. For
the benefit of those persons who
feel that prejudice has determined
whether their particular story be
published, we hasten to assure them
(fiat such ins not been true.
Perhaps you take considerable
pains and some time to prepare, say,
a report of a meeting of your checker club. You have related the mat
ter In your customary elegant style,
not failing to include an abundance
of flowery phrases and pretty little
editorial comments. Naturally, aft
er you have so extended yourself,
you expect to see your contribution
In print; when The Kernel appears
filled to overflowing with unimportant items, you become Irked.
The Kentucky Kernel contains
only seven columns and a certain
number of pages each Issue. Of
course, since It Is upon that source
which the paper depends principally for sustenance, advertising Is
never deleted. At times it becomes
necessary to omit feature articles,
editorials and news stories. That
this proceedure must be resorted to
is distressing but there Is no other
solution to the problem of trying
to please everyone.
Some complaints have come to
our attention concerning the use of
INS stories In preference to those
relevant to the University and campus life. This service was not added
as an advantage to the editors but
to our readers. It was believed that
by this means students, who might
otherwise have no opportunity of
reading about national and Inter
national affairs, would be benefited.
It Is our aim to present, in as
interesting a manner as possible,
news, features and other matter
which will appeal to the most people. We appreciate your efforts and
will do our best to satisfy. So, do
not be too harsh with your criticism.
Remember, there is no rubber type.

need of proper contacts not only In
administrative circles, but in similar groups where familiarity means
so much to the well being of a state
university. Is It any wonder that
the President had to refuse the in
vltatlon finally offered by Doctor
McVey? Has It come to pass that
the president of the University of
Kentucky has to handle two gi
gantic tasks instead of one the
only one for which he Is paid, and
paid sparingly?
8omewhere along the line, the
proper contact man for such mat
ters has been overlooked. Some
thing has to be done about It. This
Is the representative educational institution of the state of Kentucky
and though he be within 30 miles
of the institution in question, he
can not be engaged to honor us
with his presence merely because of
poorly laid plans on the part of
those drafting the personnel of the
university to employ the proper per
son to attend to such matters.
Doctor McVey is a busy man. He
has countless contacts of other
sources to maintain and a school
of two thousand and some odd to
keep in order. Is it fair to expect
him to take on another tremendous
task? He did the best he could in
getting Mr. Roosevelt to speak here.
But could the President of the
United States be expected to have
any open engagements on his tour
through Kentucky after it had been
known for sometime that the tour
was to be made, at what time, and
of so short a duration? After all,
Kentucky is a large state, and there
are many influential people in
Washington
working for various
groups to get such an Illustrious
man to pay them a visit whenever
possible. They know things in ad
vance, and lay their plans accord'
ingly. They are informed, whereas
the University of Kentucky has only
an extremely busy and loyal head
to courageously attempt to keep up
such contacts against tremendous
odds.
Perhaps some of Kentucky's
alumni failed to do their part by
their Alma Mater in this matter.
Whatever be the case, let us, as students, pledge ourselves to aid the
university to the best of our ability
in bringing about better contacts
along such lines as well as all others. It is hoped that the proper
authorities of the institution have
seen this gap in the ranks of the
legions fighting for the prominence
of the state of Kentucky among the
other states in the Union. May It
be filled immediately so as to avoid
future deplorable exhibitions of ob
scurity among Kentucky institutions
of learning.

In the present diplomatic

JEST AMONG US

BUT at the present time he to write on the other side. . . ."Come
doesn't have the slightest idea up to see me sometime."
where any of them are.... We'll
aaa
One, we say,
tnnke a guess, 3. B
We hear that Slgalph Gene Bryis in Oeorgla. . . .The other Is with
a Miss Caywood of Harlan... You ant does a bit of high powered chisremember, don't you?.... She used eling on brother Langdon Hay
to attend Sayre college. . . .The other
Oh well.... find out for yourpins

tie-u- p

financial

by trade agreements,
agreements, ententes, pacts of
and outright military alliances, Ocrmany Is out In the cold.
True, she is a party to several Important pacts but she stands economically and militarily unallled.
No great nation in the midst of
building the machine that Hitler is
building can afford to stand alone
and the Jealous nations of Europe
may be waiting for a chance to beat
the other to a military agreement
with Oermany.
Who will it be? It cannot be
Prance, as everyone knows. Italy Is
afraid of her northern frontier and
is guaranteeing the territorial Integrity of Austria against German
invasion for her own safety. She Is
out of consideration. Then Russia,
a party with Oermany to the secret
diplomacy of p
War days,
will have nothing to do with the
imperialistic
Hitler regime. The
family tie-u- p
between the Tsar and
Kaiser Is missing and the countries
are farther apart because of it.
Who is left? England.
While the British press is reflecting adequately apparently the opinion of the great empire in Its caustic criticism of the Hitler regime,
there Is no doubt in the minds of
many that England may b