xt705q4rk20d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt705q4rk20d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420113  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 13, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 13, 1942 1942 2013 true xt705q4rk20d section xt705q4rk20d ON PA(ii;

The Kentucky Kernel

-

two

Kwn Depression Saw
More Mom-Than Iloom

ON PAGE FOUR
The Jackals Are Propped
For Kentucky's Arrival

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Vol

l Ml.

XI

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

Z24C

PRINTS SHOWN
BY

NAZI-EXILE-

i

i

'KVV Quintet

To Furnish Music
For Grill Session

The grand opening of PM the
newly initiated weeknight session in
ihc Union building grill will high-pla- y
Might today's activities in the Union.
In addition to the opening celebration, there will also be the regular weekly Modern Music concert
at 3:30 p. m. and the
sweater session at 4 p. m.
Music by "K's." new campus orchestra, and a barbership quintet
composed of Marshall Smith, Smoky
ruary 15
Kagin. Bob
Robertson
"For 50 years this woman has Redmcn,
championed the cause of the miser- Scott, and Floyd Guthrie will highable in drawings and prints so light entertainment at "PM's" openpoignant they tear the heart, so ing In addition, there will be favors
and dancing.
compelling that even the complaPROGRAM TO OPEN AT 8 "
cent are made uneasy before them.
First entertainment of the
These pictures are strong medicine,
program, the quintet's
but they are important and should
not be avoided." Professor R.innells presentation, will be at 8 p. m., it
res announced yesterday by Miss
said in commenting on the exhibiRebecca Van Meter, social director
tion.
Kaethe Kollwitz wr.s exiled from cf the Union.
Winston Bltyhe. electrical techniOeimany because her stark productions were not in line with Nazi cian for the Guignol theater, has
installed softer lights In the grill
politics, the department head said
An idea of the tragic tone of Miss for the opening. Also for tonight,
Kcllwitz's work is obtained frcm "he new records for the grill's victrola
titles of her prints in the art de- have been installed.
Mary LaBach. arts and sciences
partment's exhibit, which follow
Arp
"The Children
Starving." senir.r from Lexington, is in charge
arrangements for tonight's
"Bread." "Brotherhood." "Two Pri- - of
soners." "Listening to Music." Work- opening
Primary purpose in initiating the
ing Woman With Sleeping Child."
P'J session, in addition to the
"Mother With Child," "Self-Poregular grill hours, is to allow
Attacks " -- a
trait." e-ith
of he Poor." "Death Takes the Child- - dormory women to use this as a
ren." Hospital Visit." "The Eiders." gathering place after the Universi- ty library's regular closing hour
and "The Mothers.'
of 10 p. m.
THEME SONG CONCERT
Theme songs of popular swing
bands will be featured at the regu
lar Modern Music concert at 3:30
The first of a series of student p. m. in the Carnegie music room
artist's work is now on exhibit in cf the building. Ben Lamason .head
Dean Paul P. Boyd's office. The two of the Union board's music comlithographs were made several years mittee, will be in charge of the
ago by Christine Brown and John program.
Among the themes to be played
Hunsaker. who are now graduated
"Let's
Goodman's
Benny
and working as professional artists. are
Miss Brown's Mexican drawings Dance." Glenn Miller's "Moonlight
were shown in the Union Music Serenade." Bob Crosby's "Summerroom this fall.
time." Woody Herman's "Blue PreThese pictures are only a tempor- lude." Artie Shaw's Nightmare."
ary show and will be replaced from Harry James" "Ciribirbin," Jan Savtime to time by more recent stu- in's "Quaker City" Jazz." Jimmy
Dorsey's "Contrasts," Charlie Bar- dent work.
roci-nt-l-

--

when Dr. Kuiper,
head of the philosophy department,
and Dr. Olaf Anderson, Presbyterian
minester from Lebanon, speak at 4
pjn. tomorrow in the Music room
of the Student Union.
Topics of discussion will be the enjoyment of philosophy and the ministry. Jim Collier, freshman law student, is coordinator for the discussion. He will ask questions and take
charge of the forum.
These forums, which have dealt
with the enjoyment and pleasure derived from various fields, are being
discontinued to avoid conflict with
the series of Friday forums dealing
with reviews and interpretations of
the news of the week, planned by the
committee at the request of Dean
Sarah B. Holmes. Dr. J. B. Shannon,
acting head of the political science
department, will conduct this week's
discussion.
Students on the committee arranging the forums are Ann McMul-leEulice Cornett. Ruth Pace,
Lorraine Harris. Louella Barry. Patricia Snider. Helen Harrison. Cyril
Shadowen. Clayton Thomas, and
Pat Hanauer.
n,

In Boyd's Office

GROUP TO MEET
AT AG COLLEGE
President Donovan
And Dean Cooper
Schedule Talks

er

ty

.uignol felt the firs' effects of the
war today when E. R. McClelland,
cast in the leading role of "Old Acquaintance." the theater's coming
production, announced that he was
leaving or lie ;.ir corps.
of
Jim Purser. C. K Dex'
"Philadelphia
Story." will replace
McClelland as Kiaid Kendall in the
play. John van Druten's three-acomedy i hie anions the novelists
and publishers in New York
Barbaia Kehm ai"s and .sciences
junior, will play opjm.-iiPurser as
Dierdre Drake, a oung girl very
much in love with him and I)r A E.
Bigge. head of the German department, will make his hrst Guignol appearance as Prestoii Drake. Dierch-e'-

T

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i

A

'

i

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AW

ct

father
includes
The mamoer o ::.e i
Harold Brown Connelly, graduate
townspeople
student
and
three
e: teen
whose names haw r.ot
announced
Wanda Austin, afs ,,,(
iutuoi. will act :,s proiiinter ; nid
Leslie Bet.z. mstnicto! in t;ie 'rail: ilil!
school, will be a.sM.vt:)i.; (:;!r;(,r (or
the piodiic! lor..
Frank Fowler. fS'iinoi direr
almoin. red that due to the resuii
a poll taken anions (iuinol pal:
during tin la.st prodtiction. 1 lie
.s,i.-i(e-

tW

F-

will no1 lie

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.
JIM I'I'KSER

'.

;

Woody Herman's "Blue Prelude,"
Artie Shaw's "Nightmare." Harry
James' "Ciribiribin," Jan Savitt's
"Quaker City Jazz." Jimmy
's
"Contrasts." Charlie Barnet's
"Cherokee,"
and Clyde McCoy's
"Sugar Blues."
SWEATER SESSION
At 4 p. m. the informal sweater-sessio- n
dance in the Union ballroom
will begin to the music of Dave
Mahanes and his orchestra..
In charge of the sweater session,
which Is sponsored by the Union
board's house committee, are Jean
Reynolds, chairman; Martha Booh-e- r,
J .R. DeJarnett. Sarah Frances
Edmonds, and Edith Conant.
Dor-Eey-

stead of the present 36 weeks.
"I have no desire to force this
issue but I hope it will be given
the serious consideration it merits."
he said in his speech Friday.
SIMMER SCHOOL APPROVED
In commenting on the national
plan to shorten public education
terms a week ago. the University
president said. "I strongly recommend that students who are en- relied in the University at the pres- ent time to consider seriously at- tending summer school with the
view to finish at an earlier date."
"We are going to revi.se summer
school next summer to aid in speeding up the educational process. It
will be a very easy filing for the
University to adjust the program
so any student who desires to graduate in three years can do so. All
they would have to do is to attend
1 three summer sessions."
The president said that the summer school program would require
a few adjustments, but now that
the quarter system is under consideration, it is understood that the
summer school as such will be
merged into the regular term schedule.
Dr. Henry H. Hill, dean of the
University,
attended the recent
meeting of the National Conference
of College and University Presi-- 1
T
edu- dents at which the .speed-u- p
cational program was discussed.
LISCISSION Of WAR
President Dpnovan's suggestion
of the quarter system came under
his discussion of the war and its
on the University
I effect to the professor's in his adgroup. He
dress

..

taken the lend in ('iiir'- ii, l
Old Ai ijiiiiiiiliini e," fid-- i
((a , Mi I .ellniiil's tiemi-- I
ii it- tut I lie nil i in l
season He explained that the de-- i
of the play
ire. sing atmosphere
but. that it
seemed "untimely."
might be performed next season. At
present the April production has
not been chosen, but "Old Acquaintance" and "The Man Who Came To
Dinner" will be presented as scheduled, the former in February, the
latter in March. Fow ler said

.

Mc-V-

er

stated that:
.

The next in the series of open
houses sponsored by the arts
and sciences college will be held
by Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, professor of history, at 9 a.m. tomorrow in room 202. Frazee hall,
when he will speak on "Why
Naziism Appeals to Millions of
, Germans.
,
The last open class of the
'semester will be conducted by
Dr. H. H. Downing, professor of
mathematics and astronomy, at
11 a.m. Friday In room 111,
hall. "The Eclipse of the Sun
. and the Moon" will be his subject.

college.
The meetings for the agricultural
portion cf the convention will be
held in the Stock pavilion and those
for the home economics division
will be held In Memorial hall
A message from Dr. Thomas Poe
Cooper, dean of the college, to the
farmers and homemakers of the

k

-

TO BE DISCUSSED

27-3-

Purser To l,la Guignol Role
Old Acquaintance'
Cast Includes
Rchni, Bigge

NAZI APPEAL

and national defense
the theme of the thirtieth
annual farm and home convention,
with
0
which will meet January
the agriculture and home economics

semester to the quarter system.
Many other colleges and universities
are doing this. The quarter system
is perfectly adapted to meet the
emergency."
An explanation of the details of
the quarter system as it is bring:
Ciseussed by the University faculty
appears elsewhere on this page of
The Kernel.
Dr. Donovan told The Kernel
Sunday that the University faculty
was now. discussing the quarter plan
which would mean that the regular
school year would extend for 48 in- -

Mr.Clcllnml Joins Air Corps;

...

"Changes are in the offing.
as usual will be regarded as
much a heresy as business as usual.
We cannot fight and win a great
World War without someone interrupting the tenure of our lives. We
should be prepared for changes: accept them gracefully and do our
bit.
"It is time for the department
to
its offerings, elimin-jat- e
useless courses and combine
ethers. There is much dead wood in
every college curriculum. This is a
good time to get rid of it.
"Many of you will be called on
to teach some of the courses
ni, P:,''e T'lveei

LABOR CONTROL

ing.
"How Good Farm Management
Contributes to National Defense"
will be discussed by Dr. W. D.
head of the farm economics
department. President Herman L.
Donovan will speak on the way the
University serves the people, an(j
Dean Cooper will talk on research
for agriculture in war time.
Dr. Karl Olsen of the United
States agriculture department will
speak on agriculture in Latin America. "Preventing a Post War Depression" will be discussed by Dr.
EzekieL economic adviser to
the Secretary of Agriculture.
For the women's sessions "Good
Nutrition for the Nation" will be
discussed by Dr. Helen Mitchell, of
the Federal Security agency.
Tea will be served by Dr. and Mrs.
Doi.ovan January 28 at Maxwell
Place.
Demonstrations will be on display
at the agriculture engineering
Mor-dec-

Rule Will Apply
To Those Enlisting,
Drafted In 10 Days

will address his open iluss
tomorrow

Agriculture

m

Adoption of the quarter system in
place of the present
arrangement of the University school
year was suggested by President
Herman L. Donovan in an address
Friday night.
Speaking of the campus chapter
f the American Association of
Professors. President Dono-a- n
said. This Is an ideal time for
the University to move from the

DR. J. HUNTLEY DUPRE

senate
Seniors , To Get Credits .to$200,000 Per Year
,
. .. r
.. .
.
Will Be
Atter LZ Weeks Work For FieldAllotted
House

...

will be

Donovan Suggests Adoption
Year At UK
Oi Four-TerSystem Adapted
To Emergency,
President Says

BILL WILL GO

FARM AND HOME

state reads:
"This is the year to do an extra
good job of farming and home- making, to produce the enormous
net's "Cherokee," and Cylde Mc- amounts of foodstuffs that will be
Coy's "Sugar Blues."
needed to help win the war."
Among the thems to be played are
Included in the program of eduBenny Goodmans "Let's Dance," cational and social events is the
Glenn Mil'.er's "Moonlight Sere- annual
banquet to be
nade," Bob Crosby's "Summertime,"
held January 29 In the Union build-

Lithographs Shown

IS DEBATE TOPIC
The debating teams of the University and Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, met twice
yesterday in debates held in the English department in McVey hall.
Subject of the debate for both
sessions was: Resolved: The federal
government should control all labor
unions by law.
Yesterday afternoon Douglas W.
Paris and Martin Snyder, of the University, took the negative side, and
Kenneth Thompson and Charles
Todd, of the Iowa team, took the
affirmative. Last night Faris and
Snyder debated the affirmative and
Elvira Locker and Shirley Cleveland,
of the Iowa team, the negative.
There was no decision made on the
debates. F. W. Lambertson coached
the Iowa team, and Prof W. R. Sutherland, of the English department,
coached the Kentucky team.

ai

Full credit will be given any senior
who enters the service, either by selective service or voluntary enlistment, after completing 12 weeks of
work next semester. Dean Henry H.
Hill announced.
The measure, passed by the University faculty Friday, required that
the student be making passing
grades, but does not require that he
take an examination. His grade will
be determined by his work during
the time of school.
If the credits received by the senperiod fulfill
ior during this
requirements for graduation, he will
receive but half credit in each class,
provided he is making passing
grades. His grade will be that which
his teachers turn in for him for the
eight weeks.
These regulations apply to both
draftees and volunteers provided
they enter military service within
10 days after their withdrawal from
school. Dr. Hill said.
Regulation regarding the granting
cf credit and degrees for students
drafted or volunteering from current semester, as passed at the December 17 faculty meeting, are as
follows:
"Any student who is accepted into
the services during the first semester, 1941-4may receive credit for
each course in which he is enrolled.

UK Quarter System
Explained By Hill
Classes Would Be
On Year Basis,
Dean Says

'

for the UniThe quarter-systeversity, proposed by President Herman Lee Donovan at a meeting of
the American Association of University Professors, would put classes
on a year-roubasis. Dean Henry
H. Hill said yesterday.
Dr. Hill stated that the system,
already In use at Ohio State, the
University of Chicago, and other institutions, would tend to insure students the credits to which they are
entitled and enable them to finish
their work.
regInstead of the two
ular ssesions and two five-wesummer sesisons now making up the
school year, the quarter-systewould divide the year into four
quarters of approximately 12 weeks
each.
WINTER VACATIONS
Students or professors desiring to
take off the fall or winter quarter
would be able to make up the work
during the summer quarter, which
would be Identical to the other sessions. Doctor Hill explained.
Under the proposed system students would "have fewer classes
but have them more frequently," Dr.
Hill said. "There would be a more
specialized and centered effort for
a shorter period," he continued.
Many institutions have been considering the system even before the
present emergency. Dr. Hill stated.
A committee representing the four
teachers' colleges of the state and
the University have studied the plan
and recommended that it be put into
effect by September, 1943.
President Donovan and the University faculty would have to approve
the plan before it could go into
operation. If the Board of Trustees
also approved. Dr. Hill predicted
that the system could be put into
effect by this summer or next fall.
MORE SUMMER HOURS
Also
consider"?! is h plan r
m

ek

m

2H

Larger Appropriation
For UK Passes House
In State Bucket Bill

The Let's Talk About It "forums
will be concluded

NUMBER

19-1-

Kuiper, Anderson Will Speak
On Vocational Enjoyment

r-

a-

1.1.

Swcaler Session Sel For Today

Piint.s bv Kaethe Kolhvn
called "the pr?alsi In me wo
man graphic artist." arc now on riis- in the exhibit gallery of the
art department on the second floor
of tlie Biological Si lences building.
The 16 facsimile prints of lithographs and woodcuts are from the
collection of Prof Edward Rannells.
head of the art department. The
display will hang daily until Feb-

in

JANUARY

TM' Opening, Modern Music,

D

WOMAN ARTIST
Kaethe Kollwitz's
Pictures Are 'Stark
Rannells Says

TUESDAY.

enable students to complete from 15
to 18 semester hours at the summer
session this year.
Dr. Hill explained that students
could finish the college course in
three years by attending summer
sessions. If the plan is adopted. Boys
graduating from high school by the
time they reached draft age of 20,
under either this system or the proposed quarter-systeSophomores, especially, are urged
by Doctor Hill to consider attending
the summer sessions. If the opportunity for earning increased credit
Is given during the summer, sophomores attending the sessions could
graduate In September, 1943 instead
of June, 1944, he pointed out.
The speed-u- p
program would "help
men and women be of more use to
the government by completing their
education." the Dean said. "It would
also help maintain the the University as completely as it can be main-tine- d
during the war situation." he
added.

STUDIOS CANCEL
ROUND-TABLE-

'K Prlin,

2,

it

Annual

I

7
. : . explains that men len.'ing
for service will get iredit for

next semester
provided he is passing the course
ot the time of withdrawal.
"If with the credit thus granted
the student has fulfilled all requirements for a degree, he shall be recommended for a degree by the faculty of the University."
The movement asking credit for
men entering the army and navy
was Initiated by the Student Bar
in the early part of December. During the first World War.
the University granted similar concessions.

"Sharing Views" will be the sub- ject of Dr. Henry H. Hill, dean of
the University, who will be. the
principal speaker at the annual dinner concluding the YMCA discus-

White; Kappa Sigma. Dr. L. L.
Dantzler; Lambda Chi Alpha. Prof.
Theo Vaughn; Phi Delta Theta.
Prof. M. E. Potter; Phi Kappa Tau.
sion group series, scheduled for 6
Lunde: Phi Sigma Kapp.m. Thursday in the Football room Dr. Robert
pa. Dr. H. B. Price; Pi Kappa Alpha.
of the Union building
Dr. H. H. Downing; Sigma Alpha
Bob Spragens, Lebanon law student, will address the group on "The
Student and Discussion." John Long,
president of the campus YMCA organization, will preside at the dinner.
Entertainment Is to be furnished
by Willis Miller, novelty magician
and ventriloquist from Wilmore.
Prizes will be awarded the groups
which recorded the highest percentage attendance during the series of
meetings following an attendance
report by Winfred Ellis, director of
the discussion group series.
The YMCA has issued invitations
to three members of each discussion
group to attend the banquet as official representatives of the group.
Other interested persons may attend.
The discussion group series, in
which a member of the University
faculty or some other local speaker
meets each week with a fraternity
or an organized independent men's
group to discuss moral and religious
problems, was originated by the University branch of the YMCA.
Groups and their respective leaders during the current discussion
series are the following:
Alpha Gamma Rho, Dr. Jesse Hermann; Alpha Sigma Chi. Dr. Harry
Best; Delta Chi, Dr .John Kuiper;
Delta Tau Delta, Dr. Charles
Kappa Alpha. Dean M. M.
Bar-kenb-

Epsilon, Dean H. H. Hill; Sigma Nu.
Ma J. Lysle Croft; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Dr. John Mulder; Triangle.Dr. Otto
Koppius; east Kinkead hall. Prof.
Dana Card; and Bradley hall basement. Prof. Glenn Clark; Alph Tau
Omega. Dr. William H. Pittman;
Breckenridge hall basement. Russell
Patterson; and South Breckenridge.
Prof. J. S. Horine.

;abeling

$lj00

For extraordinary expenses
Library
$10,000
Scientific laboratory
equipment
$20,000
Engineering equipment . $20,000
Home economics
equipment
$10,000
Capital outlay
$200,000
Experiment station
$d0.0nn
$7,500
Tobacco research'
$7,500
Research In coal
121.000
Service laboratories
Nursery Inspection
$2,000
Pi inceton
16.ono
Quicksand
$16,000
Agricultural extension
$155,000
Horticulture
$10,000
.

sub-stati-

sub-stati-

TOTAL

.$1,543,500

Registrar's Office
Reports Demand
For Transcripts

GAY SOS BALL

WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY NIGHT
Bustles and curly mustaches will
be In vogue for all dandies and
their ladies at the Gay Nineties
ball from 9 to 12 Saturday night
in the Union Bluegrass room.
Sponsored by Lamp and Cross,
honorary leadership society for
men, the" dance will feature the
music of Jamie Thompson and his

orchestra.
all couples to don gay
nineties costumes for the ball.
Henry Hillenmeyer. chairman, said
that prizes will be awarded to the
man and woman who. in the opinion of the judges, appear in the
best costumes.
Urging

'Atmosphere Of Old Masters'
Prevails AtJSunday Musieale
of

field house
ably will be used for
when U is possible to obtain materials. Dr. Donovan, declared.
The bill will be brought up In the
Senate sometime later this week.
This appropriation, including the
increases, is still not as large as
that received by the University In
1931. when the University had
the number of students. Dr.
Herman L. Donovan said.
Main Increases were In the ap
propriations for divisions of colleges, which includes ordinary expenses, for all colleges except the
College of Agriculture, and in the
funds for repairs to buildings and
agricultural extension.
New appropriations made this
year, which were not included in
the 1941-4- 2 bill. Included funds for
strawberry marketing and labeling,
horticulture, nursery Inspection,
coal research, and the capital outlay item.
A complete listing of the itenw of
the budget, as approved by the
House of Representatives,
follows:
Division of colleges
$933,000
College of Agriculture
$24 000
$10,000
Summer Session
Repair to buildings
S30.000
Strawberry marketing.
two-thir- ds

DEAN HENRY H. HILL

Dinner Thursday

the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries created an atover
radio mosphere of the old masters In Me-

ottl

3.

Hill, Spragens Will Address

Music

Round-tabl- e
discussions
WHAS from the University
studios have been discontinued due
to the wartime regulations for all
radio stations in the United States.
Any controversial program which
involves an opinion of the government is expressly forbidden, studio
executives have announced.
Mention of weather conditions,
including the daily weather forecast, also has been discontinued
due to the possibility of giving information to the enemy.
A report of the bad weather which
made traveling difficult for students
returning from Christmas vacation
was cut from the script of a recent

atternoon.
A total of $15,435,000 was allotted
to the University for 1942-4and
Of
the same amount for 1943-4- 4.
this. $200,000 per year will be set
aside as "capital outlay." and prob-

ek

By WILYAII CRAVES
S

An increase of $365,000 per year
in the University of Kentucky appropriation for the next two years
was provided in the state budget
bill, which passed the Kentucky
House of Representatives yesterday

If it is left to Kentuckians to
"Keep 'em Flying" they will probably
be kept. At least that Is the evidence
found In the registrar's office, where
the staff to working overtime trying
to keep up with the demand for
transcripts by those planning to enter one of the services.
Fully
of those asking
for transcripts are applying for appointment as flying cadets, according to Miss Bess Cleveland, clerk
In the recording department of the
two-thir- ds

office.

Miss Cleveland is literally swamped
with requests for the transcripts,
which are desired "right now." The
requests for the transcripts, which
they prefer to make out by hand,
often become so numerous that photostatic copies are made.

THREE Y GROUPS
TO MEET TODAY

Students will take the lead when
freshman students will lead a panel
discussion on "What Is the Role the
position.
University Can Play in the Present
Allton. an instructor in the music Crisis." at the Freshman club meetdepartment, plaved Handel's "Organ ing at 7 o'clock tonight In the Y
Concerto No. 5 in F". accompanied lounge of the Union building.
by the orchestra.
Virginia Baskett is chairman of
The remainder of the program the entire student program, with
Included Gavotta from "Idomenio" Elizabeth Faulkner. Minerva Mains.
by Mozart. Minuet from the Overture Martin Thomson, and Jimmy Hurt
to "Berenice" by Handel, and Gamaking up the panel.
votte in G from "Paris and Helen"
Sophomores, too. are interested
by Gluck. which composed the first in national defense and will pool
group of selections.
their ideas on how they can do
In the second group were "Sleepers their part at the Sophomore comWake", a typical Bach composition; mission meeting at the same time
"Preludium". by Travers, and Adam's in room 205 of the Union building.
In

the intricate phrasing

of

the

com-

morial hall Sunday afternoon, when
the University Little Symphony,
under the direction of Dr. Alexander Capurso. presented the sixth
concert of the season.
Perry Adams, oboist, and Donald
Allton. organist, were featured as
soloists with the orchestra. Adams,
a junior in the arts and sciences
college and a music major, played
a concerto for oboe and strings by solo.
Junior-SeniThe
fellowship
Biirbirolli. The combination of oboe
The final group of selections in- plans to continue Its discussion of
and strings gave a very pleasing cluded
by economics and labor problems at
"Canzona
Francese"
effect, and the soloist's fingering Pasquini, performed by the orches7 p. m. in
204 of the TTniou
!! ''nyvigtrgteri
t'Thmnoe "i,s
tra. !'(! All'OI1' OrZ:ll s'JV.
or

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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Bob III! LFNMF.VFK

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Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor

Features

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SUBSCRIPTION
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Letters

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JANUARY

13, 1912

Opinion

Columns

Business Manager

JOHNNY CARRICO
8ports Editor
MARGARET CANTRILL
Society Editor
AIMF.E MURRAY. KIM UNDERWOOD
Cartoons
JAY
Advertising Manager
CIVFNS DIXON
Circulation Manager

National Advertising Service, Inc.

Kernel Z&itosued Paqe

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NKWSPAPFR OP TTiE tTNIVEHfllTY Op KENTUCKY

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Calls Tor 'Dances As Usual9

Feci A Draft'

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Assistant Nfws Editors
PAT RNTDER

BETTY PUOH

Letter To Legislators
The buildings where we have to auend
.classes are, in many instances, in need of repair
or lack sufficient janitorial service.
(.ciii If men:
All these things, it seems to us, are unfortunate
Souk I i me this week there will Ik- - olJcied for obstacles to the best functioning of Kentucky's
your consideration and approval I lie state budge I
slate University. And in times of stress, such
foi 1012-- I. providing for i he University of Kenas those which certainly lie ahead of us, the
tucky an appropriation with an annual increase
services of a University lecome additionally
.000 over last year's.
ol
The students of the University would like to
The University aids the war effort and the
take this opjiort unity to request your serious
reconstruction which is sure to follow not only bv
consideration and support for this item.
studies and ' exteriments which have diiect
As you probably know, the University has
effect, but and more imixmanily bv training
operating on depression standards for ten an informed and sensible group of young men
years now. The decrease in the University apand women who will be the leaders of the
propriation, made during the depression war future. From this group will come the econoof 1931. has never lxcn restored, and the Unimists who will have to straighten out a disversity, with an increase of approximately one-thiirupted economic system; the sociologists to plan
in iiumlx'r of students, is still operating
for the future armies of the unemployed; the
on a budget of $127.20 less than it received in
chemists to discover new wavs to use the nation's
surplusses and supplement the nation's defiWc here at the University can well realize what
ciencies; the engineers to develop new and better
lits means, for we we the needs of the school
machines and buildings; the agricultural econaround us evervdav. We tan see professors omists to adjust the nation's balance of farm
and instructors, most of whom have Ph. J), products: the doctors and lawyers and editors
degrees and are recognized as outstanding men
and ministers of tomorrow.
in iheir fields, working sometimes for less than
To deny these people the opxntunity and
S2.1MKI per year. We see them occasionally take
facilities to develop fully is. it seems to us. to
on outside work often to the detriment of their
place a mortgage on the future.
University duties to make up for the small
The needs of the University have been resalary allowed them by the University. We see
cognized and 'the plan for an increased appiop-riatiothe cream of the University's crop of instructors
approved by other educational instituhired away bv other and often smaller-scho- ols
tions and serious leaders throughout the state.
which can offer them more.
Wc lealize. of course, that a larger budget
In our tlassrooms we find laboratories inwill not be a cure-al- l
for the troubles of the
sufficiently equipped, much-needefacilities
University, but we know it will go a long way.
unprovided, imMrtam work for the benefit ol
We sincerely request your consideration and
i lie state and the training of its future citizens
approval of this item for the benefit of ourselves,
and voters undone. A recent survey found the
men's dormitories, where men from all over our University, and our state.
Thf Sti'dents of ihf
the state are housed, in bad need of certain supUniversity OF KFNI'I'CKY
plies and equipment and service which have to go
fly The Kernel
unprovided Ixcause of insufficient funds.
11

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The General Looks Ahead

colonels of his army know what they are fighting fr. Beginning January 12 the officers and
enlisted men of the Second Army will Ik- - required to attend two lectures weekly lor 13
weeks, intended to give them a background
knowledge of world geography and history. United States history and democratic princ iples, and
the current world crisis, and one lecture on
military subjects not covered in their geneial
training, including information on oilier ai .ns
f the service, the duties of various ranks, and
the use of propaganda.
If the lectures express a civilian vicwxiiii,

SOUR NOTES
In The New

World Symphony
(This new department is begun in The kernel
to call attemion to words and actions of Congressmen and ordinary coplc who apparently
have failed to learn the lesson of the Treaty
of Versailles, keep vour eyes on these men:
ihcv mav turn out lo lx- salxtictus ol ihe neM
xace.(
T
Veteran isolationist Senator I'at M Can an
of Nevada. Ci't: " (In any peate treaty) we should
take tare of .Interim first. F.ery other touiitry
h looking out for itself and we should look out
lor ourselves. The tdd German states should he
se Unrated and kepi seiarated."
Illinois' Senator Scott Lucas. V.I: Japan should
he reduced to the point where for 1.000 years she
will have no control or forte in the family of
nations. That goes for Germany and Italy, too."
Nebraska's Senator George W. Norris, HO;
"Their (Japanese) titles are open to attaik . . .
thai will hum them off the face of the earth, and
that is just what will happen."

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Members of if Kentucky General Assembly
Fiankfort, Kentucky

From the office of Lieut. Gen. Ben I.ear. of
unenviable
reputation, comes an announ