xt70gb1xdq1t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70gb1xdq1t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19430312  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1943 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1943 1943 2013 true xt70gb1xdq1t section xt70gb1xdq1t oesi uopy Mvaiiaoie

Fhe Kentucky Kernel
Governor Johnson To Speak At Rally
paci; TWO

ON

ON PAGE SIX

A Kernel's Kje View
Of The Kts Uliie Teams

The University Sees Off
Its Most Important Team

UNIVERSITY

VOLL'ML

XWIII

Z216

1

HXING

I

OF KENTUCKY

ON. KENTUCKY,

FRIDAY. MARCH

Bedernian Will Edit Kernel
Wcatherspoon,
Walkins Named
As Other Editors

:

Hunt Is Named

U

To Be Chairman

Until Elections

cnoseii
oi ine tien- - "
lucky Kernel to succeed Patricia j,
Snider, according to an announce- mcnt received today from the Board
'
of Student Publications.
ei

James Collier resigned as presi
dent of the Student Government
association at the year's must im
portant meeting Tuesday night, and
Roy Hunt, agriculture representa
tive, was chosen as chairman pro- mtiii iu seite until me regular eiec- -

I

iAiirnalivnl

'

junior from Fulton, will serve as
news editor and Alice Watkins as
managing editor. Miss Watkins is

riLnr"-?"le- :

also a Journalism junior, having
transferred here this year from
Bethel Woman's College in
Other retiring staff mem- bers are Betty Jane Pugh, news edi
tor, and Jim Carroll,

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Barnes, Caywood, Kerr
1
CI f I f f I IV i I t' I T7
Sav,
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ODK Selects

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sentiment

ic

not enter

the question.
been

Wilson

given

stcial and political equality, such

discrimination would .seem to violate their economic rights. Women
have a definite place in our economic system and denying them an
tiual right to compete for positions
wculd undermine the principles of

Capital

will

J

ld

Gov-Sin-

women
Jar

Edwin Barnes, arts and sci tjunior: William Caywood. Rifles, military honorary; treasurer
tngintering junior; and John Her-ve- y of Lances, junior men's honorary;
Kerr, Jr.. commerce senior, and a member of Beta Gamma Sighave been selected for membership ma, commerce honorary.
A
in Omicron Delta Kappa, national
men's leadership honorary.
..
These men were selected on the
ba.Mi ol scholarship
and campus
service, according to Robert Hil- -;
lenmeyer. ODK president,
Barnes. Louitville. is president of
Lances, junior honorary. He is an
asfciate editor of the Kentuckian.
house manager for Guignol productions, social chairman of Sigma Chi
fraternity, a member of the Stu-- !
dent Union - Forum commfUee. :a
member of the Men's Glee club,
and publicity director for the StuAn
dent Government association.
honor student in advanced ROTC
he has been a member of Pershing
1
Rifles, military honorary, for three
years, and was named as one of
i
the outstanding members of the
f
group in 1942. He is president of
1
Lamp and Cross, senior men's hon- orary. writer of The Whirlwind.
f
Kernel editorial column, and the
Calvert
,ccipicnt cf a four-ye4
and Seagram scholarship.
Caywcod,
Conn., u
Hartford.
F.iluin Barnes
president of Phi Kappa Tau
tei nity and is a representative in
the legislature of the Student
eminent a.ssociation. He is a mem-hav- e
ter of the staff of The Kentucky
publication
Engineer, engineering
He is a member of Tau Beta Pi
honorary:
national engineering
Si?ma Pi Sigma, physics honorary:
Lances, junior men's honorary;
Lamp and Cross, senior men's hon- orary Pershing Rifles and Scab
bard and Blade, military honor-arie- s.
He was on the freshman
swimming team.
Kerr. Lexington, is treasurer of
Phi Mu Alpha, men's music honorary, and captain of Scabbard and
Blade, military honorary. He is a
former president of the Men's Glee
club: staff sergeant of Pershing
C.

enccs

af-t- r

should be asked lo give up a
position at which she has proved
efficient u n e s s
the soldier apply- in? for the job
4 will make a su- penor employee,
Competition is
"SSSf'fWf
the basis of our
economic life afd
po3t-wpatriot- -

undoubt-

edly continue to emoloy the most
capable workers, however, regardless of sex.
Since women will hold most of
ttic jobs at the close of the war.
and since their experience and
;ichnical training will probably
make them superior laborers, one
mi'ht smilingly suggest that re- lirning soldiers settle down to the
domestic duties of a
and reconcile themselves to
the new ace of Amazonians.

Sigma, national
Beta Gamma
business administration honorary
fraternity, held its annual banquet
Friday at the Lafayette hotel.
Dr. M. D. Ketchum. president of
r.
the local chapter, presided as

r

f

II' uuiijia- tlons, and
I

purr-lr.gl-

ith

yfc

y

content

experience
Bcb Amnions
ahc has gained at his expense?
I have no doubt that some of the
will
women workers
prove themselves superior to men
in their positions, but yet there is
no justice in allowing them to hog
jobs while baltle-wcar- y
the post-wsoldiers roam the streets
some way to earn a livutg
It may increase the efficiency of
Uie industrial system, and it may
add to the profits of tome already
lj.-employers or corporations, but
it's still a rotten ay- to treat a
man who has gone through years
jf hardship protecting the very
women who would worm hnn out
of his job.
It may be "good businr.-s-" but it
1U'-isn't riylil
war-boo- m

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The address, given by George R
was entitled "The
Kavanaugh.
Gentlemanly Scholar of Business in
the Present World."
The banquet was in "honor of this
year's initiates, who include Mr.
Kavanaugh,
business manager of
Berea college, as honorary member
and the follow ing student
John H. Kerr, .senior. LexingLipscomb, junior.
Virginia
ton:
Newell,
W.
Caroline
Lexington;
senior. Maysville; John O. Tyler.
Mabel
Jr.. senior. Winchester;
Warnetke. senior. Lexington: and
Hubert D. Warth. Jr., senior. Law-toOkla.
mem-jber-

s:

William Caywood

EASTER CANTATA
SLATED SUNDAY
FOR MUSICALS
Glee Clubs Sing
At Last Program
Of Current Series
An Easter cantata. "The Message
from the Cross" by Will C.
will be the choral work
featured In the last University Mus-icaof the current series at 4 p.m.
Sunday in Memorial hall. The
combined Glee clubs will sing with
solos by Anita Hoos, soprano; Lucille
H a n e y.
Robert
Kuhlman, baritone, and John
Meeka. tenor.
Lewis Henry Horton will direct
the presentation with Mildred Lewis as assistant director. Mrs. Lela
Cullis will be the organist.
MacFarlane. the composer of "The
Message from the Cross," was born
in London in 1870. though his
father had become a naturalized
American citizen in 1858. MacFar-- 1
lane's musical education was en
tirely received in the city of New
York. He was one of the founders
of the American Guild of Organists and has written much for organ as well as church anthems and
two operettas. He was for a time
municipal organist in Portland, Me.,
and held important positions as organist in New York churches.
"The Message from the Cross" composed in 1907, has been presented
more frequently than any other
Easter choral work of American
composition.
The program follows
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ul, ttiy
Tenor and Chorus - "Now. my
voice upraising"
"Oh, come and mourn"
Chorus
"And they that
and Chorus'
passed by reviled Him"
"Have we no tears to shed
Chorus
tor Mm?"
THE FIRST WORD:
"Father, fortfive them lor
Baritone
they know not what they do"
Soprano
"Jesus, in Thy dying woes"
WORD:

WORD:

Baritone
"It is finished"
"Calvary's
Chorus and Soprano
inouriitul mountain climb"

THE SEVENTH

Baritone
I

Chorus
the cioss"

Men's

WORD:

"Father,
My spirit"

into Thy hands
"As Christ upon

and Chorus .. "Mv plrlt
on Thy cure"
"Sing, my soul,
Tenor and Chorus
the SaMor's battle"

Archaeologists
To Meet Tonight

Hamilton To Talk
To Dutch Lunch
jilt

M':iihv

WORD:

"My God. My God. why
Baritone
hast Thou forsaken Me?"
THE FIFTH WORD
.
. "I thirst"
Baritone
"Come ye blessed
Women's Chorus .,
ol My Father"
.. "He that cumeth to Me"
Burilone
Soprano
"It is llie voice of Jesus"

CONCLUSION:

n.

Photography" will be the sub- discussed at Dutch Lunch club
today in tin: loot ball room of the
Union building. Dr. W. Brooks
Hamilton, of the Hygiene depart
ment, will be the speaker, and will
show some ol his work in pholo- -

o;

INTRODUCTION:

THE SIXTH

V
Jnliii II. Kerr

Minlilt will
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The Kentucky Archaeological society, at its meeting tonight at 7:30
in room 201 of the Physics building, will hear an illustrated lecture. Dr. Henry A. Carey, who last
Conseason was Archaeological
sultant for the National Park Service at Mammoth Cave, will have as
his subject. "Mammoth Cave Park
and Indian Prehistory "

lilt' Mjtt

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ihmiii ill Alumni

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Mill
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versity offices will be closed from
10 a.m. until niMin.
"A parade, songs, and spret-hi-have been planned to make the oc-- I
casion a real and inspiring send-of- f
for the boys." Dr. Leo M. Chamber
lain, dean of the University pointed
out. "The administration hopes
that every student and faculty
member will attend if it is at all
conpossible." Dr. Chamberlain
tinued.
Jiervice I'Uaj; Ordrrnl
A service flag in recognition ol
the former students, faculty, and
alumni who have lost their lives
while in the armed services, as well
as those at present in the armed
forces, has been ordered. According to Dr. Chamberlain, it is doubtful whether the flag will reach
Lexington in time to be displayed
at today's recognition services.
The flag, whieh is to be hum;
vertically, is approximately nine by
fifteen feet, with a white field and

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llit-I-

President H. L. Dono- v;n has announced that all L'ni- -

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Convo Speakers

Acting hurriedly to meet war- time emergencies, the legislature
suspended the rules and passed a
special
allowing the legislature to select a person to act as
Jimmy James and his WLW orchairman pro-tewhenever a vachestra will play tonight for the
cancy occurs in the presidency of
Prom to be
SGA. The person shall be a mem- annual Junior-Seniber of the legislature
and shall held from 8 to .- p.m. in the Blue-graserve until the next regular elecroom of th; Union building.
tion, according to the law.
The formal dance will be the last
Collier Gives Thanks
major event of the campus social
In submitting his resignation. season as well as he last dance for
Collier stated that he had been many University men before their
interested In SOA since entering induction Into the armed forces.
the University and had enjoyed his
A Spanish fiesta will be the theme
work with It. He thanked themem- - of the prom, and both decorations
bers of the legislature for the coop- and
will carry out this
eration and respect they had given idea.
him during his term of office.
In Receiving Line
"I've been happy to be president
In the receiving line will be Pat
of the student body." he concluded,
Conley and date. Sara Ewing and
"and wherever I go I'll be proud to date. Russell White and date. James
say that you have allowed me to
Collier and date. Gov. and Mrs.
serve as your president."
Keen Johnson, and Ir. mid .Ars.
H. L. Donovan.
Five Expelled
Pat Conley, chairman of the SGA
Accomplishing more work than at
any previous meeting, the legisla- social committee, in charge of arture declared Ave students expelled rangements for the prom, has anfrom that body under the new at- nounced the following committees
According to the and chairmen: June Wyatt. decotendance
Winfred Ellis
law, which was passed early this rations committee;
quarter, any member who misses and Robert Hillenmeyer. reception
three meetings during one quarter committee! Jeannette Orares. dis
tribution of bids? and Sarah Anne
is automatically expelled.
Members expelled were Jane Birk. nan, inviiauons.
Chapervns Listed
womens' vice president; Elizabeth
Chapman, arts and sciences repreThe chaperons for the affair will
sentative; Louise Peak, education be Governor and Mrs. Keen John- representative; Chester Theiss, ag- - son. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Donovan,
riculture representative; and George Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey. Mr.
Gilbert, arts and sciences represen- - and Mrs. Frank D. Peterson. Col.
tative.
and Mrs. B. E. Brewer, Dean and
Collier stated that these mem- - Mrs. P. P. Boyd. Dean and Mrs.
bers may appeal to the legislature Thomas P. Cooper. Dean and Mrs.
for reinstatement at the next meet- J. H. Graham. Dean and Mrs. A. E.
ing if they have excuses for their Evans. Dean and Mrs. W. S. Tay
lor. Dean and Mrs. Perry West,
absences.
Dean and Mrs. W. D. Funkhouser.
Committee Named
Miss Maple Moores. Dean and Mrs.
were made for a special T.
Plans
T. Jones. Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes.
committee to redistrict the repre- Miss Jane Haselden. Dr. and Mrs.
sentation according to sexes and to M. M. White. Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
provide for filling all vacancies in Horlacher, Miss Statie Erickson. Mr.
the legislature immediately after and Mrs. D. V. Terrell. Miss Marregistration for the spring quarter garet Lester. Miss Rebecca
is completed. Frances Jinkins. arts
and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Peak.
and sciences: Margaret Erskine,
commerce; and Betty Lee Birk.
freshman, were named members of
the committee.
According to a decision made by
the legislature, a quorum of members in school can meet and legally
transact business.
Dr. M. M. White, acting assistant
Before resigning, Collier explain- - j dean of tne arts and sciences col- ac lege, will be presented the Pattered to the legislature the work
complished by the committee which son Literary society distinguished
has been drafting a new constitu- service award as the outstanding
tion for the association. Since the professor of the year by the society
Monday
old document conflicts in several at its annual banquet
instances with the rules of the fac- night.
ulty, a new constitution must be
Dr. White, who will be the speakadopted as soon as possible.
er at the banquet, has been a prowas pre fessor in the psychology departA tentative document
sented to the legislature for its con ment at the Univesity since 1930.
sideration but no definite action Before coming to Kentucky, he was
was taken.
instructor at the University of Texas and assistant professor at the
Members absent were Eloise BenUniversity of Oklahoma. In 1927
nett, Jane Birk. Elizabeth Chapawarded a fellowship at the
man, George Gilbert, Alex Hall, he was
University of Chicago.
Louise Peak, Warren Schick. ChesHis name will be printed on a
ter Theiss, and George Warwick.
bar that will be added to the plaque
in the Student Union building. This
plaque bears the names of professors whrj have merited the award
in the past. They ure Dr. J. Hunt- ley Dupre. 1939; Prof. M. E. Potter,
and Dr. Francis Gullawuy.
'-

Alice Watkins

mezzo-sopran-

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In IV .111(1 Iik niNoI ill- - I IIIW IMIV ill IimI.IN
il i In rs- -- i i it It in- - It.ixin
li niter K live milil.iiv

IN UNION TONIGHT
Spanish Fiesta
Will Be Theme
Of Annual Prom

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THE FOURTH

toast-maste-

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-

"Today thou shalt be with
Baritone
Me in Parad'.se"
Chorus "Now is the dty of saltation!"
THE THIRD WORD:
.
..."Woman, behold thy
Baritone .
son. Behold thy mother"
."At the cross her
Tenor and Chorus
station keeping"
- "When I survey .the
Chorus
wondicus cross"

Commerce Croup
Holds Banquet

Itob Amnions: How is a toldier
going lo maintain any peace of
mind in the Army
if he knows that
back at his desk
cv""
e
v
1eec
co - cd is I .
inp herse
I"
.
into his lob. will- - ft f
i r Ir for
n..
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lUH..i.1L.l Lllf v,
1 99
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THE SECOND

"house-hus-brn-

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WlMIWrilWWlWL

Norma Wratherspoon

Celia Bedernian

So lUvy Say
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;T0 SWING OUT

by-la- w

During the past three years. Miss
Bederman has served as a reporter,
assistant managing editor, and co- managing editor of The Kernel. She
is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta.
Cub Club, Theta Sigma Phi. and
the Union Publicity committee.
The new managing editor is pres
ident of Chi Delta Phi. a member
of the Kentuckian staff. Delta Del- U Delta social sorority, and has
been an associate editor of The!
Kernel.
Miss Weatherspoon. who served as
:issistant news editor this year, is
a member of Alpha Lambda Delia.
Cub club, the Forum committee, and
Chi Delta Phi. Theta Sigma Phi.
Alpha Xi Delta social sorority. She
was the recipient of Theta Sigma
Phi's award for the freshman
journalism student with the highest scholastic standing, and of the
Mortar Board cup for the highest
freshman standing.
The new staff will assume duties
the first ot next quarter.

UlLSTION: Should women
render their Jobs to the soldier
the war

MbAII

(IM mill

JIMMY JAMES

t

i

ecUtor.

Jay Wilson: I don't think

A
limited supply cf extra
copies of this edition of The
Kernel are now on sale in the
University book store at five
cents each. These extras were
made available
for persons
wishing to mail this special
edition to friends and relatives
in the service.

--

j

U'DOtKorennnn

On Sale Today

LEAVING SCHOOL

lo

Set
Final Send-Of- l
For Men At 10 A.M.

Extra Kernels

SGA PRESIDENCY;

Celia Bcdcrman. arts and sciences t
junior from Lexington, has been

VArma

MMliLK

COLLIER RESIGNS

'

canxjr-in-cni-

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Krrn Johnson

lrfntiol

unci 4f T

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...

Line Of March
Listed For Today

tlntf ami

The Regimental parade which
will precede today' convocation
will begin at the drill field in

front

of the Administration
Hilldmc proceed down main
drive past the I'nion buildint;.
Xm op Limestone
and over on
to enter Altamni gymnasium by the center doort.
Special emphasis
has been
placed on the fact that all men
stodents leasing this quarter,
whether In ROTC. the reserres.
or expecting lo gm into the service, by draft or enlistment, in
the near future, are expected tw
in the parade, and
a place b being arranged for
them.
All other students are urged
to assemble on either side of the
line of march at the same time.

by-la-

ElM-U-

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Van-Met- er

o

red border. The top half of the
r.tts contains a gold star superimposed on a larger blue one. Immediately below the star is placed
the number of those men who have
j died in the service of their country
C'oL B. E. Brewer . .
'
iitffl About 30 men will be so honored.
irjiiffnl tinDr. Chamberlain said
A large blue star, signifying the
approximately 4.000 students, alumni, and faculty members now serving In the armed forces, occupies
the lower half of the service Mag.
By
Dr. Chamberlain emphasized the
fact that the banner is made in ac-- 1
cordance with regulations issued bv
A plan has been worked out for
office of the Adjutant General
distribution of Kentuckians to those the
He stated that the service flag will
students, seniors or undergraduates,
be hung tentatively in the north
who will not be on the campus in
end of the Union buildings Great
May for the normal process, ac- H;tll.
cording to Joseph Bohiuik. business
Convocation Progmm
manager.
The convocation program will be
A service charge of twenty-liv- e
pec:a::v conpresented from a
cents covering packaging and trans- 111 the w.itii etui ol
porting to the express office must structed stage
the gym. In addition to tile address
be paid by the students at the time
by Governor Johnson, special talks
ad-- 1
they leave their forwarding
will be delivered by President Don'lress at the Kentuckian office. In ovan, representing
the University:
.he event the full cost of the Ken- - j Dr W. S. Webb, representing the
uckian ha.s not been paid, the book faculty and staff of the Universitv:
till be sent charges collect for the Colonel B. E. Brewer, representini;
imouiit due.
the armed forces; and Robert H.
Thus Bolmuk explained, if a stu- - Hillenmeyer. representing the UniJent who will not be on the campus versity students.
in May and who has paid a Si de- Dr. Jesse Herrmann, pastor of the
posit on his Kentucki.m, wants his Second Presbyterian
church, will
copy mailed lo him. he should re- -j pronounce the invocation and the
oort to the Kentuckian office, pay benediction. Group singing wi'.l be
twenty-tiv- e
cent handling charge. led by Mis Mildred S. Lewis,
lk forwarding aiidres. and the sistunt professor of music, and ac- bonk will be ent to that address, companied by the University Ufie
'express collect, for tile amount still Symphony under the direction of
owint: on the boik
Alexander Capurso. executive director of the music department.
" Songs"
Songs which will be sung by 0i"
group are -- America the Beautif'il.'
"Onward Christian Sold;ers." "On.
Five new members will be taken On. U. of Ky." and "The Star Spanin by the Press club, men's journalgled Banner."
ism fraternity, at a meeting to be
p.m. Saturday at an un- held at
discluscd viMe
The jlUn.1t.s wli
M,lrsiail
Jones,
Billy
Lexington:
SmiIh
Glasgow; Baxter Melton. Corydon:
The Rev
and Mrs
Norman
Houston Thomas. Paris: a nil Phil Harner. of the Hunter Presbyterian
Orr. Winnipeg. Canada
church, will tell members of the
Hie officers of the club are Bob Cosmopolitan club of their experi- Amnions, president:
as missionaries in Africa, at
Jim Woula- - eiK-eridge,
and Joe Boh- - 7:30 Monday night in the "Y"
loitt-jrnult.
.f the I'nion hoiMiiia- -

Q

-

DR. M. M. WHITE Kyian Will lie
Distributed
TO GET AWARD
Special Plan

j

Louis H. Diercks
In Charge Of Clinic
At Music Department

Professor Louis H. Diercks. head
of the vocal music department at
Ohio State university, is in charge
of the vocal clinic which is being
held at the music department.
Students, who are majoring in
College and
voice, at Transylvania
the University are participating in
the three day clinic.
Professor Diercks is a nationally
known choral director. In 1936 his
choral group of Ohio State students
won the national "choral quest"
which was sponsored by the Columbia Broadcasting company. In addition to his duties at Ohio State
university, Professor Diercs is active in many community activities
in Columbus. Ohio. He is the director of the King Avenue Methodist
Church Choir

1-

1942.

Bob Ammons. who won the
prize in the oratorical contest sponsored by the Patterson Literary society recently, will preside at the
banquet.

Campus Press Club
To Take In Five

Women Needed
To IMay In Hand

1

"Girls are needed to play in the
band if there is to be one next quar- ter." Robert Preston, student man- ager of the band, announced yes er- day- -

,

The chances for having a baiid
are exceedingly good, if the women
students come out. said Preston. Ar- rangements for tryouts will be made
earlv next quarter

'

Cosmopolitans To
Hear Missionaries

* Best uopy Available

The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
L8?!'" Pathicia Snidfa
1"
OITICTAL NEWSPAPER

P"B!;,,a

OP THE UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY

lucre M th. Po Off.,
t4 clM nfttttr under the

.t

tVi.nrtm.

Art of March I, 1079.
-M- EMBERKentucky Intereolleirut. Prra Aeltlon
Lrxlnrton Board ot Commnn
Kentucky Press Assorlatlon
N.tloni.1 Edltorim Associ.tlon

Pl-O-

u

-

Ztt.t'w'toZZZ

lo be

"

cnntltrrrd the

Sports Editor
society Editor

By Ell BARNES
jxhiiIs onlv lo iIiom I lit piesic lent
inonlhs ago niiiclv nine ikt tent ol the ODk lo
Two
would then have lo win W
Ikivs on the taiiipiis cxptcsscd the opinion lli.il
h i i iiumends. I he
Since I Ulieve the OIK
I hcv
were anxious lo leave ('. ol K. . . . thev
ii ret ognil ion. .
with women and iiomls weie the incentive loi their Ih ing .1 le gis
were tired ol school.
I hcv
lalor. sin h a svsiiin would eiii.iiulv tone I lit i r
were primarily concerned
raring lo go.
inlet est.
see ne w
with ihcii own ktsoii.iI opMtituniiv lo
AWARDS
surrounding-- , and laces. Ivcivone wanted .1 xsi
in California or I 'lurid. i.
Ortlinarilv at the end of a iii.uiei. ihe nub
l.iiv depart nit in. I niveisin. and vaiious honoi-a- i
the lime is almost Inn. even
lint now that
ies pass out initials, tups, ami ii-.l- i to loilun
the hardest of heads are realizing how much tin
involved,
I'nivcrsilv has meant to them. I hey 're going ale students. Wi ll, there isn't am t
but I waul lo pass out a lew imaginarv orchids.
lo miss that steady gill, those lialeiniiv hull
sessions, the fourth hour in the grill, and those
DUTCH F.S
ORCHIDS. COkFS. SOI P s
student union dances: not to mention ihe- ColOR WHAT H.W'F. VOL ARF IN ORDFR IO
and DAWsON
MARGARET FRSKINF
lage, Rose .Street, and the Main Spring.
li s true that we wain lo go . . . we want to
II U KINS .
.
who talk Lister than F.iskin
do our pail, hut now our puiMse is I.H mot e
Hawkins can plav Oir O i ' : w;i.
sincere. We are not going just to see California
BOB HII.I.F.NMFVFR and BOP, AMNIONS
Kgvptians. htil to destroy
admired hovs on ihe i.iinpus.
. . . ihe iwo inosi
and
lee
those evils that threaten to lake awa hum the vxi.illv anil i
i.i
XI COLI.IFR. BOB KII.ITR. and BF I IV
American jxoplc such things as the- right to
a degree I com the I'niveisiiv ol Kentucky.
PI (.11 . . . ihe haideslv ol king Ilio I have evil
lilt- . . . that's our svsiem . . . that's
That's our
seen.
1 T I F.
what we Americans ale lighting lor. It's our
OILNs)N .in .1
RHIM
country.
. . . the two most popular girls in the titv.
FRATERNITY POLITICS
PA I SNTDFR. CF.N'FA'A HOI sF and MAUV
sii ions
IA IF . . . who have I lit- sweclesi d
When I lii'si saw the I'niveisiiv campus hack
(had plentv ol monev. etc.) I tli.il gills eould xissiblv have.
in tluiri rrclv-lwROV HIM and JIM CROUT FV . . . the
witnessed a loolhall game in which the trail
i it s was siipMised lo have been so sii ong
il v Mil
two men that probablv have mine honors ihaik
K lost a vetv
imiionaiu loolhall game the rest ol the- sthix.l put logether . . but who
that I
Rough 'n . . . al least that's what ihe sxn writers said.
are still damn good lxvs.
DORIS SMI I H. J NF DFNNV. and FD1IT1
said that the I'ni
Since then il has nlicu
,
nave not vei
CON AN I . . . the ihicc Ixsi dancers on thr
versitv is ag'ainsi "Iratei nil li s lor re asons ol.lhal

ir

To Those Who Arc Slaying
And To Those Who Are Going
a coiivik ai ion t k1.i . a
longest one thai the I'nilong one: pcrhas the
vcrsilv has had for in.inv wars. Starling ai Ml
o'clock, there will Ik- a regimental parade,
bv an assembly in ihe gymnasium.
The laner in itself is something dillcrent. for
ihe word convocation seems m speak ol Memo
lial hall, and organ music, whereas ihe musical
this convocation will Ik- liunislicd bv " he Best
Band in Dixie."
Today is the day thai more studenis are going
10 break that "never been to a oiivih al ion. and
never intend to" tradition. And they will break
it cheerfully, wiih no thought of "losing face" in
the process.
Another difference will be that the number
of s'akers will 1h' main, and liom the I'niver-siifaculty and student hod. raiher than an
celebriiv from another siale or nation.
11 will Ik- - a convocation
of I'nivcrsilv cole.
and lor I'nivcrsity
b I'niveisiiv
ami their friends.
This assembly is not for a great show of inili-ta- i
ism or chauvinism. There is to Ik- - no vainglorious or exaggerated panioiism in this meeting. Raiher let ii Ik' said that ii is a group I
to friends not militarists. We won't
that there goes a great group of lighting men. but we will lx- thinking that there is
John or oc or im or Sam who sits al the next
desk in English or histoiy or math class.
I 01 those k'iio think that this is going to Ik a
mass dcntonsiiai ion of militarism, we wain to
jioinl out that those jxisons have probably been
to the bus or train station to see a brother or
fi iend oil 10 his tamp. This assembly can Ik'
(onstrued as su h a gesture.
If all ihe nu n we re leav ing al once from I'liion
station lot i be same place on the same train,
the studenis and faculty would Ik- rushing down
10 see them off. Sime that is not the situation,
the I'nivcrsity is doing the next I thing. This
meeting is the way that we arc "seeing the men
off"' to i he armed foucs.
W'c are showing the S(MI prosiKCiivc soldiers
1

lure

is

going in

Ik-

-

-

1

v

d

arc-we-

-

-

Ik-s-

thai those of us who remain here at ihe I'nivcrIx hind them: that we are proud
of them: that we know that they can do the job
that is IkIoic them. They are not going with
he idea thai war is a big joke: a lot ol Inn with
brass bands and bright uniforms and cheering
crowds. I hcv are going to help linish a job iliat
stinted and must be finished if we arc
has i
10 have ihe kind of life that we hold dear.
And we say again, as we have said belore. localise we IkMcvc it 10 le true, that those who
are remaining Ix hind must shoulder their burdens so that those men mav return home sooner.
If miii are slaving in sihool. you must make
eat h minute count: if you are going lo work,
vou must tlo that work with a will.
In this war. there is no such thing as a
except in the military sense of the
word. In litis war everv one has to lake a part.
Kihaps do a job that is distasteful, ltul those
jobs must Ik? done, and the men at the from arc
doing a job that is distasteful to them. We. the
civilian ixipulalion. must batk our fighting men
lo the limil.
So there it is: soldier, sailor, marine, s.udenl.
.. A..... i.. ......
i
i
i....
..
silv are sol id

I

good-lookin-

e

r

ivK-wriie-

,

-

over bv Ci lia IJedei man. and Norma Wealher-simhii- i
anil Alite Waikins'will lake care of the
l
staff in ihe
news room. This is the fust
memory of the pajKT. Take ii over, new editors, and carrv it through the "duration" years
as is befitting that T he Kernel Ik- handled.
We lake this opjiorlunilv to sav "giKKlbve
and thank vou" lo ihe members of ihe stall that
wc are leaving Ik hind and lo the oilier
T here
who have helKcl up put out the paii-crthe
a pajier wiihout
could never haveall-gir-

.

Ik-c-

feTTl3L

yr

BRBk

ix

Musical Mutterings

n

By Charlie Gardner

I

.

Tonight is the big night and I
imagine that it will be a rather
larep nnp for pvprvhndv sinri it
be lne last big dance neld nere on
the campus for the duration. The
reason for ,his statement is the
Junior-Senito
Prom from
ignt in tne Bluegrass ballroom.
And as you all know, we'll be

this organization

.

Ready."

i

l

iiwc vi uu wiio
hjd
ha d
proverbial stream without visible miit
....
means of locomotion.
Yesterday
Ken
the he nc lit ol am I'nive isiiv anihoriiv
was the last dav one could nnrehnw
,lu'"' ,n"M
a bid-- the
only way that those of wh"
don't be lieve vou will lind lia- you who failed to do this will be tainlv is oik-ab,e t0 g0 is t0 talk som'0e out'icrniiv jnilitics ... be .quite th... strong lotlav.
VATc?
VL uiriia. uRewi.se tur me iresnmen
It's true thev lie about each other during rush
orcnesira.
ttatiiti. lacio,,
Tonieht
a.12
and soDhomores
JAMES' band, along with all the Bluegrass
wtA. bin you'll Intel that the inajoiiiv of Ira- wile, journalist. parairooiHT. miner, farmer.
of
ballroom
student
Viot.
Kti(Trt a marc hie Kaon Hoo It ..
a
t
t:
union, junior-senifrom witn lernilv men Have lilt ir nest int neis oiitMiie 01
liver, all of us. iniisl work shoulder to shoulder ft .' s
TAyrco- Ul
terrible blow bv the Selective Sprv- ,
.
..
.
e .1
.i
.lir.sil (i.
uiiumi u A .vi co
their own lialeiniiv. For instance. I'.ill Cav- v mat
iv i in- hii- - ice Acts of l9i0 4, i2 and '43.
mis naiiou 01 uie
from causing him to lose the majority of But now, let's review some of the vohI. Rov Hunt. Jim Crowley, and Jck- I'tohuak
pie. and for the jK'Ople. shall not
the key men of his organization. past musical happenings here on are among mv closest liiends
thev 're all
this earth."
TQiit thic
rlit't ctrtn hint frtrv, hat'. .... campus since last September. in..mu-i- ..I ,,ih, lialeritiiies.
me
I hit h:s Itii-rtiH
muH ill lllitsJ' fit Ms llO .TIC inn tl- Droit KonH Ho
s Jim Crowlev. A(.R. exptesseel onet. I...,,,
The initial dance of the fall quar- f''""1, a11
a. home to keep up the work here. He pror,ed
remaining
country to
Parts
ter on September 26 with Billy levies are just like lies . . . what e!i lit i cm e lim
.
it! vou win i Hie leaving, iiiete is not unit n 111,11 vacancieb, renearsea uay anw uay,- Slielton and his orchestra Four il make whether a man wears a gieen 01 brown
in" tne
week after week, and is now heralds.
weeks Iater ne
,1, ..
iwm)
S
ed as one of radio's youngest Navy Tnen c
tnat bi 0 . Home- - IK'
.
:
.1
I..
:.i.
vv e migni sav 111.11 0111 I.
Desieies
win
In ODK. l.ANCFS. anil LAMP AM) CROSS.
ueaiis ..:ii go nun maesLius. t :j namig ucern a COming" dance on October 24 wi