xt7vdn3ztf4b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7vdn3ztf4b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1934-10-02  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  2, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  2, 1934 1934 1934-10-02 2013 true xt7vdn3ztf4b section xt7vdn3ztf4b Best Copy Available

I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL,

Y

UNIVERSITY

BIG TEN COACHES AIRMINDED
Chicago, Oct. 1 (INS) Big Ten
football coaches have become
with a vengeance.
Apparently the coaches have
taken a tip from the professional
footballers, and fans can look forward to a season of passing. For
as Big Ten teams settled down to
a preparation for the opening of
the conference season next Saturday, fans throughout the conferon the
ence were commenting
aerial attacks unloosed last Saturday.
d"

BABE RUTH ENDS REIGN
Washington, Oct. 1 (INS) The
mighty Babe Ruth was out of baseball today as a regular player.
career as
He ended his
ar

an active player and abdicted his
throne as king of the diamond
voluntarily here yesterday after
the Yankees' clash with the Senators.
More than 15,000 cheering men,
women and boys crowded the

stands.
"TRADEGY" CASE OPENS
Wilkes Barre, Pa., Oct. 1 (INS
Don
Bobby Edwards,
Juan of a mining town, went on
trial today for the "American
Tragedy" murder of his childhood
sweetheart.
The father of Freda McKenchnie,
the girl Edwards is charged with
slaying during a midnight bathing
rendezvous, sat within a foot of
the defendant in the front row
of the courtroom.
The handsome young defendant
leaned forward Intently as selec- tion of Jurors got under way.

SELECTS HEADS

MEETINGJRIDAY
"Turn Out" Declared Biggest
One in Recent Years
at U. K.
NEW YELLS GIVEN
TO STUDENT BODY

Entire Wildcat

Coaching

Squad

and

Staff

Introduced

The most enthusiastic pep meeting
in many years was held in the Men's
gymnasium last Friday night at 7:30
o'clock, on the eve of the Washington and .Lee game. Nearly all of
the student body was there, as well
as many alumni and faculty members.
The "Best Band in Dixie," gave a

brilliant performance under the direction of John Lewis, and the students responded wholeheartedly to
the leadership of the cheer leaders,
J. B. Croft, J. D. Haggard, Pete
Reinninger and Lucy Jean Anderson.
Croft acted as chairman for the

meeting,
which was sponsored by
SuKy, student pep circle, and was
over station WLAP, Lexbroadcast
ington. Prof. Carl Lam pert of the
music department was first Introduced and he led the crowd in the
singing of "On, On U. of"K." accompanied by the band. Then Croft
and Haggard explained some new
yells. The high roof was buoyed
skyward by rousing cheers and thun
derous applause all through the
meeting.
Dr. Frank L. McVey was intro
duced next, and he spoke briefly but
pointedly about the necessity and
power of the "will to win" as a factor
in determining the outcome of any
game. He, in turn, presented Coach
Chet Wtynne, who was greeted by
many rounds of applause.- - Coach
Wynne said the team would do its
(Continued on Page Four)

$85,000

ESTATE

MAY GOTO

U, K.

STEEL GOES TO COURT
Wilmington; Del., Oct. 1 (INS)

and proudest of
comes into
America's Industries
United States district courtroom
Tuesday to defend "company union-tan- ."
Steel-r-mlght-

of the principle of
"Inside" labor organization will resist the attack of the United States
government.
The department of
Justice is prepared to press Its
charge that . the Industry's spea-

Its defense

Welrton Steel Company
the National Recovery
with
Act, particularly section
its company union.

rheadThe

Is violating

7--

.

EYE SHIP LAW "JOKER"
Washington,
I (INS)
Oct.
Aroused by the Morro Castle disaster, a group of congressional supporters of the American .merchant
marine today planned a fight on a
shipping law "Joker" under which
every member of the crew of an
American ship can be an alien.
The "Joker" has een allowed to
stand for-- five years. Its opponents
believe the loss of 134 lives In the
Morro Castle tragedy will spur congress to action.
SLAYER STERILIZED, JAILED
Berlin. Oct. 1 (INS) Sterilization, followed by thirty years In
Jail, was the sentence Imposed by
the Berlin criminal court today on
Rolf Von Busch, 28, for the murder
of a hotel page two years ago.

WAR TALK IN EAST
Tokio. Oct. 1 (INS) War talk
again electrified the Far East today following charges by Japanese
Military authorities at Harbin, Manchuria, that Soviet Cavalry had fired
upon a Japanese surveying party
near the Manchukuan - Siberian
'
boundary.
'
No one was wounded.
understood, is filing
Japan, it is
' a strong protest in Moscow. Toklo
takes a grave view of the Incident.

'
-

Dr. Curran Pope's Will Speci
fies That Money Must Be
Used for Erection of Memorial Building at Some
Kentucky School
Louisville, Ky.. Oct. ' 1. (INS)
Most of an $85,000 estate was be
queathed by the will of Dr. Curran
Pope, who committed suicide Sep
tember 21, for the erection of a memorial building at "some university,
preferably University of Kentucky,
University of Louisville or Berea
College." The will was probated
Monday before County Judge Ben F.
Ewlng. .
Although Doctor Pope specified
that the building should possess
utility rather than beauty," should
be used for educational purposes
along physical and sclentiflo lines
and should bear his full name, he
made no mention of the manner In
which the university to be his bene
ficiary should be selected. v
Direct Consultation
He did, however, direct that the
United States Trust company, which
qualified asexecutor, should consult
with Henry J. Tllford and Milton
Yandell about details of carrying
out the bequest.
Doctor Pope specified that the'
building must be erected within 21
years of his death and that to qualify for the bequest a university must
pledge Itself, in the event its loca
tion is changed, to erect at its new
quarters a similar building, giving
Doctor Pope's full name.
In the event all of the money
turned over to the university to be
selected Is not used for construction
and equipping of the building, he
directed the remainder to be utilized
for scholarships for worthy and
Indigent students.

YEAR
The University of Kentucky Wild- Q these were complete, one of them
cats staged a mud pnrty for their being Intercepted by a General.
visitors, the Washington
Coach Chet Wynne was not disand Lee
Oenerals, lost Saturday afternoon, illusioned, but he seemed to be Omicron Delta Kappa Names
Henry McCown as
and the prize of this affair went rather disappointed.
"This is no
to the Oenerals when Old Lady criterion of Kentucky's strength and
President

Luck beamed upon them.
It was a battle of Kentuckian
against Kentuckian,
because the
Kentucky boys in both lineups were
the ones who were in the spotlight
at all times. Both Johnson and
Ellis were from Ashland, and were
former teammates,
but Saturday
they tried to outdo each other, and
Ellis was the more successful. His
punting was the outstanding feature of the game, and many people
say that he is a second Kercheval.
The stands were crowded, that is,
crowded for the kind of a day it
turned out to be. Most of them In
raincoats and slickers of many different descriptions and colors. A
group of men came to the game
with fishermen hats and a large
piece of canvas.
A pitchers battle is oft said of
baseball games, and Saturday's
game could be classified as the
same, only changing the pitchers
to kickers. The statistics show that
there were a total of 71 punts, from
which you can draw your own conclusions. Kentucky only tried 16
running plays from the line of
scrimmage, while the Oenerals tried
about 25. Washington and Lee Is
noted for their aerial attack, but
not once did they try a pass against
the Wildcats, and the Kentucky
boys only tried three, and none of

I still know

nothing

about

APPOINTMENTS

Photographer Begins Taking
Pictures For Annual Year
Book Today In
White Hall
STAFF MEETS TODAY

say."
Another coincident of the game
was that there were two "00" numbered Jerseys, one belonging to McMillan, and the other to Arnold,
the General's left halfback. McMillan pulled the smartest play of the
game when he called for a fair
catch of a punt, and then kept
moving one foot after catching the
ball. The Washington and Lee boys
must have thought he was going to
run, because they all pounced on
penalhim, and received a
ty for their efforts.
After the game, the Wildcat
(Continued on Page Four)
rd

Strollers Set
Tryout Dates
For Oct.

16-1- 7

Frank Fowler, Faculty

n,

er

Ad-

Try-oufor Strollers student
dramatic organization will be held
16 and 17, according to an
October
announcement made by W. T. Bishop, president, at a meeting of the
organization at 5 p. m., Friday, In
the Guignol theatre.
The plays, which are on reserve
at the Reserve Reading room in
the Library are "The Artist," "The
Man on the Kerb," and "Good
Woman." Persons desiring to try-omust learn a play and may
make arrangements for a time to
give the play by calling W. T.
Bishop after 6 p. m. at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Stroller plans for the year include the annual Amateur Night
with the awarding of cups to the
winners, a dance November 17 after the Tulane game, and the annual spring production.
Former Stroller productions have

ton during the
d
conferring
with the editor and several members
of the staff in regard to the theme
and plan outlined for this year's

Included several musical comedies,
notably among them are "Good
News," by Schwabb and Madel, and
"Hit the Deck," by Yoeman Vincent.
Frank Fowler, for six years director of the Guingnol theatre, and
new faculty advisor for Strollers,
spoke briefly at the meeting Friday and outlined the possibilities
of Stroller activities for the coming year.
Phil McGee was selected as business manager and appointed as his
two assistants Dan Ewing and Billy
Mary Carolyn Terrell
Courtney.
was appointed publicity manager.
Strollers adopted a new ruling
in regard to absences from meeting. The ruling which will go into
effect at the next meeting provides
that two unexcused absences dur
ing the year will automatically
cause a member to be dropped
Excuses
from the organization.
must be presented in advance and
will be voted on by the organization. --

SERVICE BUREAU

week-en-

book.
A meeting

of the new staff will
be held this afternoon at 3 p. m. in
room 102, McVey hall, and those who
desire to work are requested to meet
with the newly appointed members
at this time. Those who fall to
attend the meeting will be dropped.

--

member of the V. F. W. His message was read by Adj. -- Gen. R. B.
Handy, Jr.
The message was addressed to
National V. F. W. Commander
James E. Van Zandt.
Immediate cash payment of the
soldled "Bonus" without Inflation
will be demanded again at the
next Congress, Representative
Wright fauna n of Texas pledged
the Veterans today.
The fiery spokesman
of the
"Bonus" Bloo announced he will
waive his proposal for Issuance of
new currency to pay off the
in outstanding adjusted com
pensation certificates of
men.
Instead he will approve the gov
$2,200,-000.0-

ernment retiring from a circulation
"A dollar In federal reserve notes
for every dollar of United States
notes paid to veterans on their
certificates," he divulged.
Payment will not increase the
national debt nor Jeooardzle a
sound monetary system, insisted

GIVES PROGRAM
Extension Department An
nounces Speakers for Women's Clubs Throughout
Kentucky
TOPICS AVAILABLE
The Woman's

Club Service bu

These applications should be
made In Room 9 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 require-

Union Building
Discussed

Henry McCown, Miami Beach,
Florida, a senior In the College of
ment.
Arts and Sciences, was elected presEZRA L. GILLIS,
Registrar.
ident of Omicron Delta Kappa,
honorary campus leadership
fraternity, at a meeting of this organization
last Friday. William
Cundiff, Somerset, an engineering
senior, was chosen as
and Oscar Reuter, Louisville,
also a senior In the engineering
college, was selected as recording
secretary. v James Shropshire con
tinues as faculty secretary.
McCown is active in campus ac- Dizzy and Paul Dean Ready
tivities. He is senior manager of
for the World Series
the football team, student member
Championship
of the Athletic council, Lamp and
Cross, president of Sigma Alpha
COCHRANE CONFIDENT
Epsilon fraternity during the last
year, a member of Lances, Junior
New York, Oct. 1, (INS) "No one
honorary, and
He
is a graduate of Kentucky Military is to blame for the loss of the pennant by the Giants ,but myself," Bill
Institute.
Omicron Delta Kappa, which was Terry, manager of the New York
organized at Washington and Lee club, gallantly declared today.
"The players gave their best and
university in 1914, was installed on
the University campus in 1925. Last fought all the way. I alone am to
year this roganization was instru- blame. I realize I made many mismental In the Student Union build- takes that, perhaps cost us the flag.
'The Cardinals deserved to win,"
ing drive. Other campus projects
"In their present
included the
sing, he continued.
form they are the best team in
which has proven to be popular.
Various plans for the year were baseball. I look for them to beat
discussed. The organization voted the Tigers in the World Series.
to hold their meetings on the secSt. Louis, Oct. 1, (INS) The ir
ond and fourth Thursday of each
month. Cameron Coffman was ap- repressible Dean boys, Dizzy and his
pointed chairman of the program little brother, Paul, have assumed
committee, which included
Oscar the dignity befitting the star hurlers
of a championship team.
DiscusReuter as
Dizzy, who hurled the Cardinals
sion of a subscription dance during
the first semester was held. The to their fifth pennant in nine years
proceeds of this dance will be, lor and yesterday recorded his 30th victhe benefit of the Student Union tory of the season by shutting out
building.
the Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 0, was
strangely reticent and modest today.
Asked what the Cardinals would
do to Detroit in the World Series,
Dizzy replied:
The Detroit club is a good ball
team. This series is going to be
a hard fight, but you can be sure we
are going to give all we have to
win."
on
John Lewis Expresses Appre- to Paul, who can usually be reliedtwo
come through with a gem or
ciation to Student Body; on the ability of the Dean brothers,
Uniforms to Be Worn for let down reporters with:
"Folks, we are going to fight hard.
First Time at Cincy Game

BY BILL TERRY

inter-fraterni- ty

BENEFIT DANCE
IS BIG SUCCESS

The Horn Tooters Hop, given by
members of the University
Band
last Saturday night, was a financial as well as a social success, according to John Lewis, director of
the band. Mr. Lewis expressed the
appreciation of the band for the
support which the students and
faculty gave in helping to make the
dance a success.
The new band uniforms, toward
which the proceeds of the dance
are to go, will arrive Thursday in
time to be issued for the Cincinnati
game Saturday.
The entire band and the spon
sor, Margaret Walker, will make
the trip to Cincinnati in busses
leaving L. xington Saturday morning. Upon arrival, members of the
band will be dismissed until time
for assembly for the parade through
the downtown section of town and

the march to the stadium.

JOURNALISM GRAD
GETS APPOINTMENT

Detroit, Oct.

1,

(INS)

OUT

afternoon.
The Slugging Tigers are taking no
chances of growing stale while
awaiting the first game of the fall
classic, and under Cochrane's directions were to go through an energetic batting and fielding practice.
Cochrane is fully confident that
the Detroit Tigers can win the
World's baseball championship.
A thousand fans were in line at
Navin Field today, as the windows
opened for sale of reserved seat
tickets.
All purchasers whose series ticket
applications were honored, have been
notified by mail.

Miss Mendel, whose home is in
Louisville, will catalogue a library of
educational works that has been accumulating in the Education college
there.

7--

0

COUNT

OVER WILDCATS
Blocked Punt Paves Way for
Lone Touchdown in
Muddy Duel
GAME IS MARKED BY
EXCESSIVE PUNTING

Neither Side Able to Open

Up With

Offen-

sive Plays

Cashing In on the opportunity
gained from a blocked punt, a heads- up Washington and Lee team scored
Its second consecutive 7 to 0 victory
in two years over Kentucky Saturday
afternoon on a splashy, slippery Stoll
field. Seventy punts were exchanged during the fray.
As

the "better than

punt-a-mlnu- te

game" went on, an estimated crowd
of 6,000 fans watched and waited
to see which team would crack first
under the strain. Kentucky's only
chance to score came first. In the
second quarter Long recovered a
Washington and Lee fumble deep in

the General's territory. Bert

John-

son gained three yards on a buck
to bring the ball to the
line.
An
penalty on the Generals
brought the ball within 8 yards of
the goal. Frank McCool gained a
yard and then Johnson lost a yard.
On fourth down McCool bucked the
line again but failed by a yard of
making first down with the goal
seven yards away.
The General's chance came in the
last quarter. A swarm of Virginians
burst through and blocked the 66th
punt of the game. As the ball rolled
down the field it was picked up by
one of the Generals and despite a
fan of interference he was dragged
down on the
line. A quick
snap signal caught some of the Kentucky players
and while
they looked for a plunge at center
of the line. Bailey tore off tackle to
cross the goal line standing1 up.
Mattox kicked the extra point
With a few minutes to play Ayers
attempted to pass. Unable to find
a receiver he was dragged down for
loss on his first atan eight-yar- d
tempt and his second attempt was
Intercepted by Jones and returned to
Kentucky's
line as the game
ended.
No great margin of superiority
divided the two teams. Kentucky
on
Bring
(Continued on Page Four)

the Cards!
That was the cry of Manager
Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit
Tigers, American League pennant
winners, today as they stepped out
on Navin Field for a practice session
in preparation for the opening
World Series game here Wednesday

Starr Mendel, a 1934 graduate of
the University, and former feature
editor of The Kernel, recently has
been appointed assistant In education at the University of Louisville.

EKE

VIRGINIANS

BLAME IS TAKEN

'

ut

Appointments to the editorial staff
of the 1935 Kentuckian were an
nounced yesterday by Cameron Coff-maeditor of the yearbook. Selection of the business staff will be
made and announced in the near
future. The appointments follow:
Associate editors: Walter Girdler,
Basil Baker, and John Good; assistant editors in charge of departments: military, Al Miller and Dave
Difford; beauties, Walter Hunt and
Harry Walker; fraternities, Dick
Boyd and Bill Greathouse; sports,
Norman Garling and Leo Spence;
technical and photographic,
Cal
Cramer and Bill Carroll; sororities,
Lucille Thornton and Nancy Becker;
literary, Lorraine Lepere; clubs, Lillian Holmes and Charlotte Coffman;
copy, Mary Edith Bach and Tommy
Atkins;, sophomore
class, Mary
Frances McLaln; Junior class, Betty
honoraries, Bob Maloney and
Earle;
Elizabeth Ann Krlegel; and publicity, Frank Borries, and Ed Shannon.
The general staff will be: Dave
Salyers, Morton Collins, Harlowe
Dean, Virginia Throgmorton, Oscar
Miller, Frank Dryden, Bill Leet, C. T.
Hertzch, and Gordon Yancey.
The photographer will begin taking pictures today at 1 p. m. in White
hall. Each picture will be one dollar
and each additional print will be
25 cents.
All senior, Juniors, fraternity, sorority and club members
may have their picture taken during
this week.
Mr. Harold Mann, a representative
from Jahn-OlliEngraving company, Chicago, has been in. Lexing-

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 October 8 or 9.

the

ts

TO KYIAN MADE

SENIORS NOTICE

team," he declared. "What I said CUNDIFF, REUTER
ARE
before the game still stands. WhichCHOSEN FOR OFFICES
ever the gods of luck smile upon is
the one to win the game. About
the gRme itself I have nothing to Plans for Benefit Dance for

visor, Outlines Activities
for Year at Meeting

Roosevelt Asks Ex Service
Men for Full Cooperation

STOCK RULES BEGIN
Washington, Oct. 1 (INS) The
experiment into government regulation of speculative stock trans- Greetings Sent to Vets at
actions became effective today.
Their 35th National
Owing to the fact that many of
Encampment
the regulations of the Securities
by Jochange commission, headed
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 1 (INS)
seph P. Kennedy, have not been
promulgated, little change is antic- President Roosevelt today called
ipated in the operation of the va- upon
men to "carry on
rious exchanges.
through until we are definitely
Today ten securities were refused
registration or unlisted trading clear of the mine fields of economic
privileges on any of the exchanges distress."
registered with the Commission.
"Not since the gunfire was stilled
along the battle lines in 1918, have
VALENTINO HOME OCCUPIED
you overseas veterans been conHollywood, Oct. ' 1 (INS) The
Falcon's Lair is to have an lnhab fronted with emergency conditions
such as today demands the undiitant soon.
The Falcon's Lair is the now vided attention and unselfish apabandoned home of the late Ru- plication of all of us," reminded
dolph Valentino, star of stars of the
the Chief Executive In a message of
silver screen in the silent day a
new inhabitant of the home greeting to the Veterans of Foreign
The
National
which once was the focal point Wars in their Thirty-fift- h
for practically every feminine eye Encampment here.
The President voiced regret at
in the world, will be Pola Negri,
exotic continental screen star, one his inability to attend and called
attention to the fact that he U a
betrothed to Valentino.

1934

FOR

THIS

BE TAKEN
WEEK

&L Proves Superiority
As Mudders Over Big Blue

HONORARY FRAT

Kciiluckians Battle Each
PEP
Other in Muddy Struggle

-

.

uXL

New Series Number 6

AT SUKY'S

SHIP'S PASSENGERS SAVED
Hole, Muss., Oct. 1
Wood
(INS) Her 61 passengers saved by
excellent seamanship of the crew
and heroic rescue work of private
craft, the New England steamship
New Bedford, today was a prisoner
on the rocks off Uncatena Island,
while a salvaging company started
temporary repairs preparatory to
pulling her off.
Although the vessel was listing
badly with a huge hole gaping In
her port side, Capt. E. E. Negus
and his crew of 35 men remained
aboard.

.

KENTUCKY

OF

STUDENT RALLY

News Flashes

.

I

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934

VOL. XXV.

'

KYI AN PICTURES
MAY

CORRECTION!

Hairy Porter Dies has been
appointed Kentucky
Bar Association Editor of the
Kentucky
Law Journal instead of student editor as was
announced In last Friday's
Kernel.

State

reau of the University extension
ARE WE DOWNHEARTED?
department, through its secretary.
announcea
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty,
(AN EDITORIAL.)
the program and speakers for the
My friends your exhibition of loyalty Friday night was superb!
current club year and offers to
women's clubs of the state a se
It was
and indeed everything but "positively
lected list of topics, speakers and mediocre."
bibliographies available for the use
Yea, the score on Saturday afternoon was Washington and Lee 7,
of Kentucky clubs for 1934-3The bureau outlines yearly a Kentucky 0 but what of it? We showed the world that we could rally
series of lectures, compiled with a with enthusiasm to the support of our team. Now let's show in the same
list of books available for lending manner that we can and will stand by those fellows who skidded and
at the University library, and a plashed in the mud of Stoll field Saturday, playing their best, and loving
list of faculty men and women who through a tough break!
are prepared to give one lecture on
Our boys aren't "mud bosses." Their style of play is adapted to a
the specific subjects outlined In the
fast "track." But we aren't offering excuses when a team dues its best
schedule.
The department of University under the circumstances, who can ask for moreT The student body as
extension functions through four well as the team met the "acid tect" Saturday,
and as far as we are con
bureaus: the bureau of correspon
deuce study and extension classes, eerned came through beads up.
Your cheering; at the game was much louder and outre enthusiastic,
the bureau of school relations, the
bureau of lectures, and the bureau but as yet has room for considerable Improvement. We're on the right
of women's club service. The wom track, however, and the first "gripe" anyone
hears concerning the team,
en's club service coincides with the
bureau of information of the Ken the coach, or any other part of the University should be reported and said
tucky Federation of Women's clubs, "griper" sentenced to some kind of doom. WE HAVE NO PLACE FOB
and answers questions, obtains da HIM HERE.
ta for club papers, supplies book
The forthcoming Saturday the team will play Cincinnati. The boys
reviews, provides programs written
prepared by members of the are going to be there fighting like real Wildcats to show Coach Wynne
and
University faculty, and supplies and to show us that they can play football and, the gods willing, we're
speakers. Each program consists of going to WIN. But win or kmc, Wildcats, If yoa play your btws we're
eight studies, one for each club with you to the end!
mouth, and each Includes a bibli

rd

off-si-

rd

flat-foot-

rd

Kampus
Kernels
Written bids for the operation of
a check room at all dances during
the year must be turned in to some
member of Suky before five o'clock
this afternoon.

All new foreign students are re
quested to see Bart Peak, Y. M. C.
A. secretary,
before noon Friday
in the Y. M. C. A. office in the
Armory.

All freshmen interested in Horti
culture are invited to attend a
meeting of the Hort-Clu- b
at 7:30
tonight in the Dairy Building.

Mortar Board, women's senior
honorary, will meet (ft 5 o'clock this
afternoon in the Women's building.
All members please be present Very
Important.
Work sheets of Federal Aid men
must be in the dean of men's office

before pay day, Tuesday.
If any college or department can
dispense with one of their Federal
Aid student helpers, please notify
the dean of men.

Pershing Rifles will meet In Lieutenant LeStourgeon's room in the
Armory at 7 p. m. today.

5.

otrraphy

Are we downheartodT H

L NO!

The Dutch Lunch club, sponsored by the YWCA, to which aU
town girls and commuters are invited, will hold the first meeting of
the year at 13 o'clock noon on
October S at Patterson halL Those
desiring to attend please notify the
YWCA office in the Women's
building before Thursday noon.
All women FERA workers must
call at the business office between
1:30 and 4 o'clock this afternoon
for their monthly pay.

Keys will meet at 7 p. m. Thursday, at the Alpha Sigma Phi house.

There will be a council meeting
of the Women's Athletic association in Miss Rebecca Averill's office in the Women's gym at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, October 3.
Hockey will begin next Monday
at 4 p. m. on the field behind Patterson hall All those who are interested are Invited to attend.

� Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

rUHUSHFD Olf TUESDAYS

FRIDAYS

AMD

aiembar
National Oollfi Freaa Aaaoclatlon
rntutkT IntarcollFfOt Praat Aaaoclatlon
Lexington Board of Oommaroa
A nmbtl ol tha Major Collrca Publications, rrprtaantrd b A. 1. Horrla HIM
York Clt; HI
nd St..
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ratUa; 120 Mapla An., Loa Anfelra; CaH
Bldf., San Franelaco.

OFFICIAL MWSPAf'SR OP THE STUOP
DENTS OP 1HI UNIVIRBITY
KENTUCKY, LEXINOTOII

Knlarad t
J 00 a Taar.
Poatoffloa Aa Second
Claaa Mall Matter

Subacrlption

Uxlnfton,

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENTS RIGHTS MAINTAIN
Kdltor-in-CM- rf

SUNNY"
MUTH

J.

titter

..Managing

ASSOCIATE

Jack Wild

EDITcmS
J"hn W. Potter
John St. John

Ben F. Taylor
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Walter Olrdler
Mary Carolyn Terrell
Delmar Adama
WHALEN
LKerarf
DOROTHY
Afft. tit.
LUCY JEAN ANDERSON
floclet
WTLLIE H. SMITH
Ant. Socitfi
NANCY BECKER

Idltor
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WRITERS
Mary Chick
Betty Ann Pennington
Francta Smith
Hirabeth A. Krlegel
Blllie Irvine
LoulM Payne
LORRAINE

Editor

Feature

LEPERE

WRITERS

SPECIAL

Jane M. Hamilton
Bill Carrel

Mery Rees Land

Cameron Cotfman

New tdltor
EDITORS
Lao Spenc
Virginia Roblnaon

EO SHANNON
AS8I8TANT
Tom B. Atklna
Dave Balyera

NEWS

REPORTERS

Lawrence Edmonton
John Darnell
Dorothy Wunderllcn
Betty Earla
Ed Lancaster
Miriam Rosen
Mary Sharberf
Quentln Houston
James Rash
Paul Ledrldge
Ross Chepeleff
Capel McNash
Theodora Nadelsteln Mary Agnes Brend
H. O. Skinner
Frank Borrles
Elvis Stahr
Catherine Jones
Leslie Scott
John Christie
Spord editor
SPORTS WRITERS
Garllng
Max Lancaster
Norman
Charles Dunn
Jo Qulnn
Jack Ooodykoonts
LUC1AN

JAY

MORTON

Librarian

.Morgue

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BUSINE88 ST AFP
NED TURNBULL
Buiinea
Advtrtiiing
IKK MOORE
DAVE DIFPORD it lit. Burinttt
ERNIE SHOVEA
Circulation

Manager
Manager
Manager
Manager

FACT AND THEORY
What were the causes of the

de-

pression? We, mere victims of the
sacrifice, shall attempt to set forth
a practical explanation,
a man-maexplanation of a man-macreation ,a veritable cataclasm that
has shaken established foundations
of an economic world, and toppled
to destruction the mighty towers of
finance.
It is our theory, based upon actual
fact, that antecedents of the depression date eback, not five years, not
te nyears, but back to the war, the
World War, a disaster jn itself. One
hundred and twenty-si- x
billions of
dollars, fifteen million lives all
swept away In a debacle of blood
and gore. Is not that enough to
shatter the morale of a grief stricken
nation, its banners held aloft only
through the fervor and devotion of
a patriotic people?
The feeling of patriotism is a
marvelous thing, yet actions Inspired by It are not always sound in
reasoning.
During and after the
war, enormous sums of money were
lent willingly to ally nations which
could offer no security.
But the
sense of comradeship ran high, too
high for safe investment, and unjustifiable assistance was given
cheerfully to weaker countries. We
are still endeavoring to collect most
of the loans, fifteen years later.
With the war came a spirit of

de

de

--

and gambling which
pervaded the world In general, and
this country in particular. Living
expenses were high, but so were
wages and, consequently, America
busied herself with the present, and
neglected to think seriously of the
future.
And then there was the advent of
the machine age. Ah, if we could
Avarice,
have but looked ahead!
greed, selfishness, swirling over and
engulfing democracy; the rise of
capitalism; the downfall of humanity!
Mass production was Introduced.
Manufacturing activities since 1900
have surpassed all that was done
during the previous twenty centurIs
ies; but today unemployment
greater than it has been for twenty
centuries. According to official statistics, factories In the United States
produced in the last ten years 42
per cent more merchandise than was
turned out in the previous ten years,
and with 500,000 fewer Workers
employed.
In 1929 industries upon which 40
per cent of our wage earners depend for a living employed 900,000
fewer workers than in 1919, still
productio nsliowed a 50 per cent
increase: railroads Increased their
business seven per cent, with 250.000
fewer employees; coal mines dug 23
per cent more coal, with approximately 100,000 fewer miners working.
Of one fact we are certain that
the worst of the depression has been
passed. It is our job, as young
Americans, to study the causes, the
results of this period, and attempt,
whenever another such
threatens, to be prepared and able
to cope with it.
reckleMnfifw

The Kentucky Kernel

e

V .J.

I

LITERARY

Msnn

Conducted by DOROTHY WHALEN

By WALTER GIRDLE R

A SIGNIFICANT

.... ...

...

as

...

...

STUDENT

OPINION

...

THE VOICE OF BEAUTY
I hear the voice of beauty crying
out to me
From every lean hollyhock, from
every tree;
I hear It sob with pain In ev'ry
stream running wild,
And listen to it chnnt In the eyes of
a young child.
I feel my heart respond to the
rhythm of Its tune
In every blade of corn, In each new
crescent moon.
I hear the voice of beauty crying out
to me
glory of the
In the
grass.
you, I answer low,
And remembering
"I know thee.
Oh Beauty, but in peace let me
pass!"
L. J. A.
thin-thread-

a

a

The Mother
The Oppe