xt70cf9j4g5j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70cf9j4g5j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420120  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 20, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1942 1942 2013 true xt70cf9j4g5j section xt70cf9j4g5j THE

ON PAGE FOUR
Spoils Columnist (allien
Checks Out For Air Corps

Vol

I Ml

XXXII

Aiders''

To

51-2- 6

NvIR

NTUCKY KERNE1

Stars Is No
Subst itute For An Overcoat
Cloak Of

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

7.2W

TUESDAY.

'JO.

JANUARY

NUMBER

19 12

3'

Quarter System At UK
To Take Effect In June
With No Change In Fees

Low Shols Lead Cals
Win Over Georgia

Kuppmcn Ix'ad
Throughout Till,
Meet Tech Tonight

ON PAGE TWO

Akers cracked one from f.ir out io
7
but at this
point Georgia's Moore took over
and closed the gap somewhat with
two looping long shots, and the score
Kv JIMMY KKOH N
was
Akers added a long, and
Kernel Sports Editor
Moore garnered a crip to make the
Kentucky's Wildcats, rebounding
3
score board read
with three
from l heir
defeat at the
minutes left in the first period.
hands of Tennessee Saturday night,
Allen registered his first fielder of
took it out on Georgia's Bulldogs
the game with a set shot from the
last night to the tune of a
side, and Brewer counted on a beaulacing in a game played at Athens.
tiful pivot shot and then dropped in
nt
The Cats. who tonight meet the
gun
a foul shot. The half-tim- e
Georgia Tech Engineers, regained
15 point
found the Cats holding a
what prestige, if any. they lost at
lead,
Knnxville. by their sound thrashing
day classes, in the afternoon, comSECOND HALF
The quarter system, by which stuof the Georgians. Kentucky Jumped
mencing at 2 o'clock. Classes meet- dents may complete their college ed
The Cats opened the second half
far out in front from the start and 1
ing four times a week will be ucation in three years, will go Into
with a bang as Staker dropped
never was either headed or threatexamined in the morning.
effect at the University in June.
through two free tosses and Ticco
ened The score could very easily
marking President Herman L. Donovan has
Under the University
rebounded a shot to give the Rupp-me- n
Final examinations for the cur
have been much higher had not
a 3 advantage. Ticco again
rent semester will begin today when system, letter grades are given on announced.
n.upp played his reserves throughcounted, this time from the side,
the year will
the law college has its first term both the examinations and as final
Under the new set-u- p
out a large part of the game.
to follow Roland's gratis fling and
grade for the course.
periods,
test.
be divided into four
Last night's win. the Cats seventh
Moore
stretch the margin to
winter
The campus Civilian Pilot Train
The grade "A" stands for excel- rather than two
against two setbacks, raised the
NOT PART OF THE K CAM PL'S
and Sprolls added a free throw
ing course will hold its final examlence and is xalued at 3 points per terms and two summer sessions.
Blue's Southeastern conlerence
apiece to the Georgia total before . . . but inhabited by former UK students is Maxwell field, Ala., inations for the ground classes at credit; "B" stands for good
and is
standing to the .500 mark, with a!
"I regard this step the most imStaker went to work, bagging a where army planes like those shown above fly.
7 p.m. tomorrow in room 203 of the valued at two points per credit; "C" portant thing we have done this
loop record of one win and one lass.
crip and a free toss, running the
Armory building, the military de is average and is good for 1 point fall," President Donovan said yesMARVIN AKERS . . .
STAKER. AKERS IX FORM
8
score to
after eight minutes
partment announced.
per credit; "D" is unsatisfactory,
terday in an exclusive Interview
The best part of the game from . . . garnered II points to lead of milling had elapsed in the second
a
Saturday, the regular schedule of indicating a deficiency, and merits with The Kernel
Kentucky's
standpoint. however, Cuts oi't-- Ceorgia hist night.
half.
examinations for all colleges except no points although it gives credit
was the return to form of two Blue
THREE-YEACOURSE
Georgia tallied next when Keuper
for graduation, if with such credit
law will begin.
performers who were in a slump
0
with two fielders, and Akers
Under the coming set-u- p students
rebound, but Akers
tossed in a
college schedules its ex the student's standing is 1 or more. may attend three quarters annually
The law
and had not been playing the type drove in for a crip to make It
matched It with a looping long shot,
A grade of "E" indicates failure
Sproull's long one broke Georgia's
basketball they were capable of
aminations so that students have a
and finish in the normal four years,
and King added a crip, and Kenplaying. They were Marvin Akers. scoring drought, but the Cats ran
day between each test in which to and gives no points or credits to- but by attending all four quarters
tucky led 9 midway of the period.
ward graduation. The "I" mark inking shot specialist whose heaves the score to 16-- 2 before the Bulldogs
study.
may finish in three years. The faPhelps and Moore connected for
from far out couldn't seem to find tallied again. Staker made it 14-- 2
The final examination schedule dicates that some part of the term's culty recommended that the young
ciety of Icthyologists and Herpetol-oglstthe Bulldogs, but Back, in the game
the basket in the last two games. with a crip, a free throw, and a
American Fisheries society for all colleges, except law, as re work remains undone and must be men and women remain in the Uni- and Captain Carl Staker. who has rebound shot, and White's follow for England, Intercepted a crip and
Ecological society, and American leased yestreday by the registrar's completed within one month after yersity four auarters per Kar u,
dribbled in unmolested for an easy
be'
only recently begun to show the shot made the score read
office, states that the tests (kill begin reenirancc in scuuui, u crruib is wj enable them to graduate in three
Microscopical society.
form that has caused him to see fore Moore acquired Georgia's sec one. King followed it with a side
Dr. Allen was a travelling fellow in at 8:30 a. m. Saturday and end at be gained.
years.
Dr. W. R. Allen has been applenty of service for the past 'wo ond fielder, a long from the side. shot, making the score stand
The quotient obtained by dividing
for the University 5 p.m. the following Saturday.
With the coming of the quarter
was successful on a free pointed head of the department of South America
rrom the side,
years.
Back
White tossed one in
the number of points by the number system, the Reserve Officers' TrainClasses will be examined accord
and for
zoology during th absence of Dr. W. of Illinois during 1918-1PLAY BY PLAY
and followed it with a gratis toss, try. Lander completed the Cat scorof credits Indicates a student's ing corps will be maintained durUniversity of Indiana during ing to the following schedule:
Brewer opened the scoring for and Solmes hit a free throw, fol- ing with a pivot shot. Roland. D. Funkhouser, who will be on sab- the
standing.
Saturday, January 24, first-ho1920-2He is the author of various
ing the summer of 1942.
the Cats with a free toss, followed lowed by Moore's long shot to make Bryant, and Moore finished Georgia's batical leave next semester.
According to examination rules,
technical articles in zoological papers classes
Students now taking 18 semester
7
midway of the first scoring with a free throw each.
by a long shot by Akers Brewer the score
wlU engage in
Dr. Funhoused, who
a student who has been absent more hours would probably take
Monday. January 26, second-hoas .well as two books. "Guide to
score
Final
and White stretched the lead to half.
research work during his leave plans Study of Zoology." and "Nature classes
of the total numthan
of each quarter, making 12
to spend the major part of his time
ber of class exercises is barred from hours of credit. Classes will probabTuesday, January 27, third-hoSketchbdbk."
jungles of Central America,
in the
ination shall continue longer than ly meet daily or five times a week for
Dr. Funkhouser obtained his A.B classes
especially in the region of GuateWednesday, January 28, fourth-hothree hours.
college
degree from Washington
courses, and four times a
mala, Honduras, and Yucatan, and
Graduate students are required week for two-hoclasses
Crawfordsville, Ind.. in 1905. Sc. D.
courses. Corin the mountains of western
to take examinations under the same respondence work will not be afThursday, January 29. fifth-hoin 1929, M. A. from Cornell in
Mexico.
rules as those governing undergrad1912, and Ph. D. in 1915. He served classes
fected.
Accompanied by his wife. Dr. as an instructor in the Indiana high
uate students.
Friday, January 30, sixth-hoMore than 100 Kentucky educators-The schedule is being worked out
y
Instructorshould..repoi:tcon-lbFunkhouser will search lor rare school until 1BL8, --at- which- - time classes
are expected to attend the Kentucky duction management.)
for which
Dnn Henry H H11L Dean Paul
species of snakes and insets. Though he was made head of the depart
Saturday. January 31, seventh and flicts to the registrars office and p
Association of Colleges and Sec- government aid should be asked;
Tayio,..
Deaa wmiam
he had originally planned to go to ment of zoology and. entomology at eighth hour classes.
recommend a satisfactory date for gnd Registrar
ondary Schools conference on Highr training of types of army and navy
chamberlain,
Africa, world conditions make such the University. In 1925 he was also
the an-- !
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday the special examination,
Education and the War to be held personnel, such as engineering corps,
FEES THE S VME
a trip impossible, he explained.
on the University campus Wedmade professor of anthropology and classes will be examined in the nouncement states, which adds that
The matriculation fee for the
chemical warfare service, quarterfor cause other than conmorning, beginning at 8:30 o'clock,
nesday.
Dr. Allen will have charge of dean of the graduate school.
Ure year
the same but dj
master corps; removing of educathe administrative work of the dequarterSk
He is a member of the American and Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-fin- flicts will not be considered unless vided tjnong
The meeting will open p.t n a r.i. tional handicaps of men rejected in
examination. A further pro- recommended by the dean of the col-- : summer quarter ,ee wiu remain
Initiation of four pledges to Scab- partment, and lectures infloral zoolo- Association for the Advancement of
in the Union building, with Francis the draft; improvement of health
'
R. Hutchins. president of Bcrea c(
changed, and the regular $100 that
education; college women and the bard and Blade, national . honorary gy. A Univrsity professor since 1922, Science, Entomological Society of vision states that no written examand chairman of the commis- war; problems of student and civil- military fraternity for ROTC stu- Dr. Allen received his A. B. degree America, Kentucky Academy of
is paid for the present two terms
sion on college and universities, pre- ian morale; supply of teachers for dents, was held Friday night at from Indiana university in 1913, M. Science, Kentucky Educational asso
will be divided among these terms.
siding
schools and colleges; lessons from the Lexington armory on the old A. in 1914. and Ph. D. in 1920. He ciation. American Zoology society,
The holiday schedule will not be
budgetary problems; cooper- Frankfort pike.
began teaching in 1914 at Kansas American
Anthropology
society
disrupted by the plans, since the
The meeting is the outcome ot 1917-Those initiated were Roy May, State college in Manhattan. Kan., Kappa Sigma (past district grand
fall quarter will be finished immed- the National Conference of College ation among colleges; and after-th- e
Winchester; Harold Winn, Marion; followed by a period during which master of Kentuckv and Tennessee t
lately prior to the Christmas vaca- and University Presidents on Higher war problems.
William Black. Louisville; and Glenn he served as teacher and ward prin- Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi, KenKducation and the War. called durtion. Spring vacation will fall be- -i
Harney, Cynthiana. A special ini- cipal in the elementary schools in tucky Research club. Rotary club.
ing Christmas vacation by John S.
tween winter and spring quarters.
tiation will be held Tuesday night Indiana. Later he acted as an in- Kentucky Archeological society. SecStudebaker. United States Commisabout the last of March and the
department, who has entered the first of April. This will mean that
for Gene Bryant. Lexington, who structor at Indiana university, Cor- retary Southeastern Athletic Consioner of Education
Rouse, grad- - the hondays will not be at Easter,
armed service; Robert
was unable to attend Friday's meet- nell university, and as an assistant ference. Secretary Conference of
Dr. Henry H. Hill, dean of the
Royce R. Taylor, arts and sciences
uate assistant in the physical ed- - uni
professor at the University of Akron. Deans of Southern Graduate schools,
University, attended the vacation senior from Lexington, was elected ing.
a coincidence causes them
es- ucation department, named
HIS SOCIETIES
At the regular meeting Tuesday
meeting in Baltimore and will re- second lieutenant, of Company C-t0 falI at the nme tlme
and a member of the Filson club.
The new head is a member of the
port on that conference at the Ken- Perching Rifles, at the company's night, plans were formulated for the
Author of more than 300 books,
The faU tenn wtu probably sUrt
Acknowledgement of a gift of sistant physical director with the
corps at MaxweU later and the summer
tucky meeting Wednesday.
run
monthly meeting Tuesday, annual Scabbard and Blade dance to American Association for the Ad- reports and technical papers, he has $7,656 from the Keeneland racing Southeast air
regular
W. ionger Dr. Donovan said.
of Science. Kentucky written several on Kentucky, includSome of the topics on the agenda Captain A. J. Spare announced yes- be held in February. Capt. J. Ivan vancement
association for the study of animal field, Montgomery. Ala.: Paul
that a "name Academy of Science, American So- ing "Wild Life in Kentucky." "Birds diseases by the animal pathology Derthick, graduate assistant in the
The facuitv ot the University has
fur Wednesday are: reduction of terday. He will succeed C. P. Tay- Potts announced
in Kentucky" and "Kentucky Pre- department was made at Friday's same department: Rudolph Vancill. been studying for more than two
entrance requirements; shortening lor, Beaver Dam, who resigned the band" would be brought to Lexing- ciety of Zoologists, American
society, American
history." the latter being written in meeting of the Board of Trustees graduate assistant In physics.
months how the University could
of teh college year; lengthening of position to join the army air corps. ton, if possible, for the dance, which
Dr. B. J. Erring ton. pathologist be of greater use to our country
society. Fellow American collaboration with Dr. W. S. Webb, executive committee.
(he
shortening The latter Taylor will report to would have as its theme "National
week;
school
in the animal husbandry departlengthening of the Maxwell field. Ala., for preliminary Defense." All profits from the dance Geographic society, American so head of the physics department.
of vacations;
At the meeting in President Her ment; Mrs. Williamina M. Guinn, during this period of war and na
are to be put into National Defense
summer session; modification and training. January 23.
man L. Donovan's office in the ad- clerky Exertment Station direc- tional emergency," Dr. Donovan said.
sophomore bonds.
C.
Edwin Barnes,
condensation of courses; elimination
"It desired to have a program of
ministration building, the commitThe meeting will be held at 7:15
tor's office; Miss Frances Self, action rather than a 'laissez-fair- e'
Louisville, was appointed
of some courses; the quarter system; from
tee made 12 appointments, accepted clerk
in the engineering section, policy. After many conferences and
special courses, 'in addition to en- company staff sergeant at the same p.m. Tuesday, Captain Potts
21 resignations, a number of which
agronomy department; Miss Dor- much study the following program
gineering, chemistry, physics, pro meeting.
are from members of the staff enterothy Linville, clerk in the dairy evolved, which is now to be regarded
ing some war service: and gave six
section. Experiment station: Miss the University program during the
leaves of absence.
By WILYAII GRAVES
Georgine Rumrill, Public Service war emergency."
The Keeneland gift was made laboratories clerk, and Nfiss FranRaymond Wetzel, arts and science of Herman BelLstedt. and tlie well
In the program that the Univer
freshman from Parkersburg, W. Va., known "Lost Chord" by Arthur Sul- with the suggestion that, if the ces Ray, farm economics depart- sity has laid out for greater co
showed good technique and inter livan. Mr. Wetzels's rendition of money is used for other purposes ment clerk.
operation in the emergency is the
pretation as cornet soloist Sun both selections was excellent.
than research involving horses and
Miss Margaret
Cruise, pledge to provide a greater
Bruce
V"
tX,
by Uniday afternoon with the University
clerk, extension division: Silas J.
effort by both faculty and
The third portion ot the concert farm animals, it be matched
by Presiof Kentucky Concert Band, under contained
Stakes, Jr., assistant county agent, students without unnecessarily saca variety of musical sel- versity funds, it was said
the direction of Prof. Charles V. ections. First. Dvorak's "New World dent Donovan.
LaRue county;
Orem LeMastcr, rificing the morale building values of
Magurean, playing in Memorial Hall. Symphony" was played. This work,
Dr. Donovan also reported the gift county agent. Fleming county: Ray- recreation, athletics,
and social life.
A smooth
blend of instruments one of the finest In modern music, by Dr. William A. Duncan of
mond H. Gilbert, assistant county
"The University has made and wilt
was maintained throughout the en- and particularly
equipment for use agent. Shelby county: Gavan H. continue to make
of
the "Goin" Home"
extensive contritire program, careful attention be- portion, was well played, but. disap- in tlie physics department. Dr. Dun- McMurtry,
assistant county agent, butions of leadership in the fields
ing paid to dynamics at all times. pointingly received.
can and his children are graduates Fleming county; E. J. Beers Jr.. of agriculture, homemaing. enginThe brass section gave an outstandfield agent in cream grading. Exeering, teaching, law, and commerce,
The highlight of the afternoon of the University.
ing performance, and the bass inresignations,
The appointments,
periment station; Jack S. Kicld. as well as in the arts and sciences,
struments brought out each or the was "Cypress Silhouttes". a modern and leaves of absence are as fol- county agent,
by
Pulaski county; Rus- and in the strengthening and encounter melodies most artistically. rhapsody of the deep South,
lows:
sell Cecil, mail carrier, and Miss richment of civilian life throughout
program was pre- David Bennett.
The regular
KEMUNATIONS
Mary T. Parks, personnel clerk.
the state and nation through alumfaced with the playing of "The
Pi of. Henry B. Moore, who has
Dr. Fritz John,
professor
of ni, faculty, and students." the faBanner."
been appointed regional price eco- mathematics, was appointed to the culty stated.
The first portion of the concert
nomist with the United States staff on the graduate school faculty.
HOW IT FITS CRISIS
contained "Mannin Veen A Manx
Bureau of Labor Statistics at its
Miss Eleanor Marshall Smith of
He
"The quarter system." it pointed
Tone Poem," by Haydn Wood, and
Chicago offices, was granted leave Lexington was appointed secretary out, "fits naturally into the present
"The Roman Carnical Overture" by
5
of absence without pay "for the in the animal pathology depart- emergency, providing shorter cycles
Hector Berlioz.
duration of the war." Professor ment. Other appointments included of completed courses, permitting
Of the four movements of "Manto be given
Petitions for dances
Moore, who leaves Lexington the those of Paul R. Robbins. grinuate students to enter the armed services
nin Veen", "The Good Old Way",
the second semester must be
last of this month to assume his assistant in the department of mar- with a minimum kss of training
"The Manx Fiddler", a reel; "Sweet
turned in to the social committee
duties as head of the Chicago re kets and rural finance: Miss Ella and facilitating the offering of speWater in the Common"; and "Manx
WINSTON K. GARDNER
of the Student Government asKOY HINT
tilVLNS UIXON
gional office, spent last summer in Elizabeth Givin. dairy section clerk; cial courses now or later."
Fisherman's Evening Hymn", the sociation before February 5. Joe
Washington with the labor bureau. Miss Laura Collingsworth, agronomy
,tn il itt-- t u 'hi V a ' ,1 Ih ,n tnui limit , '!" null, m th annual .antes aienid ln fumor men. first was the most impressive. The
The change in the University setGayle. chairman, announced.
Prof. Victor R. Portmann, assist- - agricultural
music was moving, and
engineering
section up is only one of the plans made
scholThe annual second semester
These petitions are to be subwill lie gurn sophomore, and Givens Dixon, en1irf .viiolal ships
ant professor of Journalism, was re clerk; Dorothy Watkins. extension by the Faculty. Thirteen other polmitted to the office of the dean
lieved of a portion of his teaching division clerk; Harold Evans. James icies of cooperation in aiding
linn's, junior iifii's honorary, gineering junior, will receive awards arships are presented on the basis
"The Roman Carnival" overture
the
of men.
of $25 each
of needlness. scholarship, personal was performed well In a standard
duties so he could accept a post as K. Stacey and Walter E. Thomas, nation were reported by the faculty.
ttus year inst'ad of thr Tisual one
The constitution of the assoof a wares this year worthiness, and
The increase
ability, arrangement.
field manager of the Kentucky Press Republic Steele Corporation grant
2. The University Faculty will serve
JMJ award, it was annn,iiiird yesciation required that all organizis due to the excellence and worthiassociation.
The second section was devoted
scholarships; Chester Smith,
through the emergency as an
the president said.
by Bob HiU'iiiin i i presiterday
or
ations
planning dances
ness of the applicants, Hillenmeyer
to Mr. Wetzel's cornet soloes, which
Other resignations included those
mail carrier, transfer from
War committee. From
Other officers of the organization were accompanied
dent of the group.
other social functions on the
said. The additional funds were
nicely by the
of W. E. Clark. Instructor in Eng- division of maintenance and operatime to time it win set up other
are John Kerr, treasurer, Terry
campus have the approval of
made-ucommerce
largely by voluntary conWinston Gardner,
band.
lish, who has taken a position in tion.
committees to plan and execute prothe social committee.
secretary, and W. S Ward. Selections included "Napoli", known
will receive the regular SMI tributions from individual members
Georgia; James H. Leech, laboi- Dr H. Halbert Leet of Lexii'- t- grams it deems essential and de- .
tjf til" M
22 !: ??."'
"P"ir1 HHiv..tln"

run the score to

Eg,.

I

21--

fc)

1.

CLASSES WILL

23-1-

Law Finals Beiriii Today.! MEET ofteneu
Program
U tiiers io start daiurciay

6

14-Poi-

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I

For Duration

Schedule Printed
For All Colleges
Except Law

28-1- 3.

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32-1-

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34-1- 4.

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w ill xx i nr l
Allen irrm Jtieaa zoology
In Funkhouser 41senee

37-1-

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9-- 0.

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44-1-

Graduate Dean

s.

Will Do Research
In Central America

16-- 2.

48-2-

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9.

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1.

19--

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two-thir- ds

6.

one-four- th

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Over 100 Kentucky Educators
To Alleiul Stale Conference

ROTC HONORARY

ur

ur

INITIATES FOUR,

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PLANS DANCE
May, Winn, Black,
Harney Inducted

,

a

Friday Night

al

un-leg- e-

Trustees Acknowledge
CiftForAnimalReseareh

8;

--

Pershing Rifles
Elect Taylor

Group Appoints,
Takes Resignations,
Grants Leaves

3,

j

Malac-ologic-

Three Win Lances Scholarships

al

Reviewer Applauds Wetzel,
Concert Bund Comet Soloist

'

educa-cation-

Rus-scllvi-

X-r-

Star-Spangl-

Dance Petitions
Submitted
Must
By February

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

DOTUHO TM BOHOOL TEAM
EXAMINATION
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which they never judge if what they are observing or doing is right or wrong. We know economists, for instance who siudv the ontcniKi-larindustrial setup tin- evil with the good
and arc never concerned, except just to observe.

fine! standing tne In toe and making fines at
'
rut It nl her.
I'h is time, the hattlegttiuitd in lite Twentieth
C.eulut A met it tin tttlli-gr-

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liet.'iuse, as we have said In fore there is Dime
a war and a fierier than just want-'-

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And at this xint. in;iii ol iliein silil. One
sule
dial the siikIciiis are aat ht l it and
I ivc
ol the ,siiil ol "inlellii-oci olje
" which has
(i
si
lauhl lliem lo look al eveiv-ilinif- ;
Iiiiiii a loleiani. siiKT-- t ril i al xiinl ol
icu. lis sikcMiien di ploic their la k ol sjn'iii.
ami their lai k of moral judgment ol the uoild
aionnd it 1), hlaniing muihc and inlel lei lualsin lor teathin; ihcm "it's not out concern
whether this is riht or wronj. Inn just that is
hex say America is cursed with a cncia-lioo."
ol "oIim ia ci s. (ontcnt lo waiih. Inn
lo take art.
On the oilier hand, the mIiihisIs and "mill
lei ualists" diploic just as hi;hl the I. Ml thai
hoides oi aludeiils
radiiale Willi linle nunc
than a hcadlul of theories, souk v.il;ik' ideals,
w isp
sMiijiaihies, a lull slot k ol opinions htn
nothing with wliiih to liaik tin in up. I hese
students, it is harmed, look so lat ahead to
I'lopias and Anadias that thev never icalie the
dow n i
th. piactiial prohlcius amiind ihcm
cwiv da. I'lHliv. inusii. philosophv, ait. and
itothci traditional attributes ol ihc "lilxial"
cduialion are impiai tiial. of no use. and a waste
ol time. T he problems of the world, thev sa,
au onlv Im' solved bv material things, and
llieixforc onlv lhce tliinvs should be lonsideiid
lie en
bv cduialion. "If ii's not pratiliial,"
i;incc i inj sinilent said, "it isn't woiih know
I

.

-

I

lo-ca-

-

I

T

Ihc answer lo this .'iriuincnl.
lies, as it docs v oltcn. ill a
tween llicse two ailitudi-sjusi as iianow and lalse

oihci.
We tan ancsi horn

sn in isis

of these groups, we feel, have failed to

In winning

Iv

ami miiiiiih nialots. who li;n;c lh.ii
l stiule-nirelci i eel ii,
tiincni
ll.lpS llNI otlcll. .IS lllc W'luil I llC I l( II (.( IK 1.
nun n ilic iiLc I'xi (cnci.il ion ;irc imi Ii.ii
:t le i
it cl l ( oiilnsion. tv nit isin. shallow ness,
.nut
Iim

it It

icicive an cduialion.

T

;iv, ii is vci

.

a

scents to us.
pi omise beAn cmcss ol one is
stand as an cmcss ol
it

1

0111

cxiiin(
v

hissiIIc

(Ii.it as ihc
lot a jk ishii lo
.

Oilinmiisis esX'( ially collegiate columnists
would give their last pair of jiants for a winy
phrase or several original ideas.
But this time we're taking advantage of Ix ing
a collegiate columnist for our own xrsonal gain.
We'll let down our hair for a few jiaragraphs.
forget what level ness that we might jxissess.
and write, if voti don't mind, what we damn
please.
John, we hate to see you go. Every time that
we gather al Father Oruiicr's establishment for
a. few choice moiscls of IimkI or amber leverage, we'll be thinking of von and your biiing
Irish wit.
.kecentlv ilit- attendance at the bai k table
has been rciliucd noticeably. Aheady Mac
(Wynne Mt Kinney) has departed for the ranks.
Fied Mill has a regular job and seldom has time
to slop in and engage in our arguments. And
Ixfore long ohu Ed's (Do I need lo indeiitilv
this fellow) eh aft nuiiilxr will Im- up and Windy
MUSICAL MUTTERINGS By Bin Pknic k
lxa second Ionic-- .
Early this month RCA Victor re- - ber Pearl Harbor. This one is sung (Harold Winn) will
You'll leiiieiubci that lime when von and
leased a truly momentous recording, by the Kaye Glee Club in a stirring
Realizing its public service value march tempo, and may become an
as a milestone in American history, other Over There. Some of the
the company released to the genother war
songs are so
eral public a ten inch recording
of Franklin Delano Roosevelt's war
silly they
c

-

.

li.'U

v

v

fnissiiin ."
Ami so ire see tlmt the i rnturirs-uluigumenl
hits i nine uji again, with the stieulist anil the

I

r

sym-path-

'

(!

Slide-Rul- e

graduate from the Universitv with little more
than a head full of theories and ideals which
give them a lunging for a belter world, a
for their fellow- men, and a sense of honest and justitc. Bin we can also attest, along
with the other sidi'. that there are plenty'who
giaduate with a told scientific viewMint in

it

il isn't firm In ul t it isn't xeorlh ltmnein."
"I ntellei tualism ." sunt lite firofessin in the
Kernrl, "is defiri.ung students of
In ii no v
riiiutmn. of enthusiasm. n iiatumul sjiuit unit

lit-

VICE OF IMF. Prop I
limes I have started this column and
Thirteen
thirteen limes I have scrap cd my journalistic
efforts on ohn Carrico.
For this is one lime that I have I wen caught
with inv words down. John and I started on
1 he Kernel three- veais ago and il onlv seems
piocr and lilting that I tell him goodbye.
of The Sxrting
You see, he's the
Wav, and now Uncle Sam's material for a flying cadet, l.aionically speaking, he's in the army
now. Al least it's onlv a matter of a lew hours.

tin- xmit lhm
"4s I stand fiittot Hi iff Itmk ihfif is
flit'
affntnifi in nrf' tnawr.s t turn ttiltu-ittfii tint tirlifi
of thtir
in tttt ti."- - Walt It Inmatt

Hie Prof And The

I

Coliimnizing On

BETTY PUQH

PA1 "NIDF.H

We ate afraid and professors of ionises
whiih lean hcavilv on thcorv and the "lilx-ialside ol cduialion, please note that often the
I'nivcrsitv is lonunt with just leading students
to want to In ing alnitit changes in a world which
they reiognie as far from erfcrt. without ever
insisting that they get 4he tools, the facts, to do
it. Thev fill ihcm full of a belief that there is
intiili wrong with both national and international organization, yet they don't know- - whether
rubber tan be grown in South America, or
whether Russia reallv is a i omniums! state or
not

T
We are also afraid that in some of the sciences
students get the toils but have no desire to use
them lor any good puiMse. They know the intricacies ol cotoraie organization but are not
stirred when thev find injustices in it: thev
know all about vitamin deficiencies, but have
no dcsiic lo do anvthing alioiii it.
And so we would sav that anyone who is to
have- any part in the direction or judgment of
jHilitv of his government
and in a democraiv
thai ccrtainlv should include everv college giaduate should have Ixiih. We would no mote
want a president who had not read Walt Whitman than we would want one who had not
lead The Wealth of Xatinns or C.afiilal. We
wouldn't want a president who could not feel
the message of Beethoven's Fifth Sinfhony am
more than one who was unfamiliar with' the
woikiiigs of the xill tax or international tariffs.
l or it seems to us, the long-rangxlicy of a
government or of one man is determined bv
emotional idealistic factors a sense of deinoc-raiv- .
a feeling of justice, we would hope but
these must be applied dailv bv cold, rational
lai Is.
A universitv which docs not give everv student both of these sides, has failed.
Wall Whitman is all right for providing
but a tloak of stars is no substitute lot
a woolen overcoat.
e

War Speech Records
Released For Public

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enrollment those ere the

alter-

natives before collegiate America
today, according to Dean W. B.
Donham. in an article in the current Harper's Magazine.
If the nation's universities cannot mobilise as efficiently as the
nation's army for the emergency,
cultural education may be supercede