xt72542j7d2s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j7d2s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420410 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1942 1942 2013 true xt72542j7d2s section xt72542j7d2s The Kentucecy Kernel

ON PAGE FOUR
Pitching Is Weak
On Wildcat Nine

ON PAGE TWO
The Gymnasium Is Not

'For Athletes Only

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXII

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL

Z246

Dr. M. M. White Will Begin
Arts And Science- Lectures;
Science Group To Convene
Representative To
War Fund Group

Selected by the arts and science faculty as one of the four outstanding scholars in the college,
Dr. M. M. White, professor of psychology, will lecture at 8 o'clock
tonight in Memorial Hall in "Psychological Changes in Human Emotions."
Dr. White's lecture, the first in
a series of four to be sponsored by
the Arts and Sciences college, will
also be the main event of the annual meeting of the Kentucky
Academy of Science which will be
in session on the campus today and
tomorrow.
"The purpose of the series is to
honor some of the outstanding
scholars of the College of Arts and
Sciences and at the same time to
contribute something of real value
to the University community," Dr.
Psul P. Boyd, dean of the college,

Named

Must-B-

who are to
Organization
have representatives on the
War Fund committee are to
elect or appoint them immediately. Russell Patterson, president of the Student Government association,
announced
yesterday.
It is Imperative that the list
of representatives be handed
in to Bob Ammons at The Kernel office this week, Patterson
said.
Organizations which will have
YWCA,
representatives
are
YMCA, Mortar Board, Cwens,
Lances, SuKy, Keys, Union
board, Omicron Delta Kappa,
and Lamp and Cross.

I IU UlYft
OPEN LECTURE
Hypnotism To Be
Subject of Talk

stated.
Three University' societies. Phi
Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi.' and the
University Research Club, are working in connection with the arts and
on scholastic
sciences committee
opportunities to sponsor the series.
The plan Is an innovation on this
campus although it has proved
successful at other institutions.
Of the three sponsoring organizations, all except the Research Club
have student members and the student's viewpoint is being stressed
in the discussions.
The four speakers. Dr. WW'

Dr. J. B. Miner, head of the psy- chology department, will lecture at
the University's eleventh open class
session today at 10 o'clock. In room
304. Neville hall, on "Hypnotism and
Hypnotic Phenomena."
Dr. Miner, in his lecture, will ex- plain what hypnotism is and what
it is not and who can be hVDnotized
Dr. W. S. Webb. Dr. W. F. Galla- - an(l who cannot. He will also give
way, and Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, a brief history Df the increase and
were nominated by the arts and decline of tl influence in the uses
sciences faculty under the direc- - of hypnosis, and will discuss what
tion of a special committee.
can and cannot be done under hyp- The college faculty is divided nosis, with reference to possibilities
into four major divisions according of fraud or crime under its use. .
to subjects taught and one professor was chcen to represent each
j

afternoons at the information
desk in the Student Union, it
has been announced by Bill
Penick, chairman of the Union

Dr. White represents the division
of biological sciences. Dr. Webb,
head of the physics department, is
the representative of the physical!
sciences division. He will speak
April 14 on "The Concept of En- mrv." Dr. W. F. Gallaway, associ
ate professor of English, will re pre- sent the division of literature,
and the arte when he
on "The Charm of .Boswell"
on April 21. Dr. J. Huntley Dupre,
professor of history and repre- tentative of the social sciences di- vision, will lecture on "Thomas G.
Masaryk: Philosopher and States- man" on April 28.
All four lectures will be held at
p.m. in Memorial Hall.
Prof. Edward Newbury, Dr. Alexander Capurso. Dr. Niel Plummer,
and Dr. L. W. Cohen compose the
art and sciences committee on
which
opportunities
scholastic
planned the series in connection
with their program to promote interest in scholarship. This commit -

The Kentucky Academy of
will open Jts 29th annual
meeting at 11 :30 o'clock this morning in the Biological Sciences
building. Approximately
130 men
and women are expected to atSci-etn-

Dr. Frank
the Botany
man of the
ments for

Dr. E. O. Trimble, associate prelessor of political science, has
nounced that the Kentucky
err.y of Social Sciences, of which he
is president, will hefid its annual
spring meeting at the University
Saturday afternoon and night.,
Tom Wallace, Louisville editor,
will speak on "The Peace to Follow
Acad-spea-

the War" at a dinner meeting 'at

6:30 p.m. in the Football room of the
Union building. The dinner will be
a Joint meeting oi the Academy and
the University international rela-- ;
tions class and is open to the public,
Persons interested in attending the
dinner should make reservaions in
the office of Dr Trimble or in the
office of Dean Sarah B. Holmes, is
was stated.
"Cultural Lags as the Cause of the
War" has been chosen as the theme
open orchestra rehearsals, and simof the meeting which will open at 2
ilar activities.
'
p.m. in Lafferty HalL
Specially appointed to arrange
Dr. C. C. Carpenter, of the Univer- uw presem icciurc
sity commerce faculty, is scheduled
committee composed of Dr. D. V.
speak
..Economic Lags- - with
Hegeman, chairman; Prof. Robert
by w
Moore of
Lunde, Dr. Charles Barkenbus. and 8tale Teacner8 CoUege.
Dr. R. H. Weaver.
Huntley Dupre. department
Dr
Plii Beta Kappa, under Uie pres- - 0f history, will speak on "History
Idency of Dr. W. W. Jennings, se- - and Cultural Lags," with discussion
lected the following committee to Dy Dr. F. Garvin Davenport of
work on the project: Dr. David Transylvania College.
Lincicome, Prof. E. J. Asher. Dr. j other lectures planned for the
Stephen Diachun. and Dr. L. W. meeting are "Political Lags" by Roy
Cohen.
V. Peel, director of the Indiana
Sigma Xi, of which Dr. Cliarles University Institute of Politics; and
Barkenbus is president, chose Dr. j "Sociological Lags" by Robert Kutak,
f.
Lee Townsend, Dr. Stephen Diachun, of the University of Louisville.
Wyatt M. Insko, Dr. Alfred cussions following these two speeches
will be led by J. B. Holtzclaw, of
C. Brauer, and Dr. O. T. Kopius.
The Research Club appointed Morehead State Teachers College,
rey- - of Unlon College,
Prof. L. S. OBrannon, Dr. Stephen nd WaS
Diachun. and Dr. Jesse Adams. Dr. Barbourvtlle, respectively.
R. H. Weaver is president of the
club.
Dr. Wlute, a nationally recognized pioneer in photopoly graphA former editor of The Kernel,
ology which includes lie detection
physiological
emotional
research, Delmar Adams, has purchased an
will explain the
in his interest in the Jessamine Journal
lecture. The detector, or photopo-lygrap- h at Nichclasville, according to news
as it is technically known, received on the campus.
Adams will succeed Stansell Fain,
owned by the University's psychology department is one of the first 1941 journalism graduate of the Unithree ever used in the United versity, as editor of the paper. Fain,
who is a reserve officer, is being
States.
The usefulness of the photopoly-grap- called to service, and has sold his
interest in the paper to Adams.
is not confined to
Isabelle Peacher, also a 1941 JourWhite stated. He
work. Dr.
and his associates have used it nalism graduate of the University,
extensively in studying the effect has been serving as a reporter and
that emotions have on the learn- - scciety editor of the Jessamine Jour-in- g
ability of the subject. A discus- - rial, having Joined the staff of the
sion of this phase of hLs work will paper after service on a weekly
newspaper in northern Ohio.
be Included by the professor.
i

Dls-Pro-

Adams Buys Share In
Nicholasville Paper

head of
department, is chair-

T. McFarland,

committee on arrangethe meeting. Other
members
are H. A.
committee
Wright, Transylvania college, and
Dr. Dewey G. Steele, assistant pro
fessor of genetics at the University.
Dr. Alfred C. Brauer, professor of
zoology, Is secretary of the Academy.
Today's meetings include an executive committee meeting, a bus
iness session, a general meeting, a
meeting of the board of directors,
and several committee meetings.
LECTURE TONIGHT
Following a dinner tonight in
the Football room of the Union
building, the group will Join stu
dents and townspeople in Memor
ial hall for a lecture by Dr. M.
M. White. The speech, "Physiological Changes in Human Emotions,"
is the first in a series of four public
lectures by professors outstanding
in the art and sciences college. Dr.
D. V. Hegeman will preside at the
lecture.
The session tomorrow includes
groups of divisional programs at
which various University professors
will speak.
Selected by a special committee
as the best paper read at the 1941
meeting of the Academy was an article written by Edward Kass, M.
Scherago. and W. H. Weaver, all of
the department of bacteriology at
the Unuiversity. The authors have
been awarded the King prize of $50

Louisville Editor
To Speak On Peace

UK AND TRANSY

tend.

SWILL HOLD MEET

Board.
Of the 400 date bids, and 400
stag bids. Juniors and seniors
will be entitled to one bid each
Any bids that are left over may
be obtained by undergraduates
on Thursday and Friday afternoons. The charge will be 50
cents to all students.

In Science Building

iSOCIAL ACADEMY

Bids for the senior junior
prom on April 18, will be given
next Tuesday and Wednesday

Set For 11:30 A. M.

WILL BE HOSTS
TO HISTORIANS
Dupre Will Act
As
For May Convention

iKernel - Union To Sponsor
WILL BE PLACED
IN UNION HALL
Annual styie snow ai o:uu
Undergraduates
In Military Service In Bluegrass Room Tonight
4

To Be Displaced

COED MODELS

plaque commemorating
the
names of undergraduate University
students now serving in armed
forces, will be hung in the Great
HaU of the Union building the first
part of April.
The Student Union board, under
whose auspices the plaque is being
prepared, have requested students
to report any names not listed on
4
the plaque.
Names which will appear are:
Vernon Gayle Alexander, Estill
Arrowood, Robert A. Baker, Jr., Carl
Baldwin, Richard W. Bartsch, Harold
F. Bassham, Donald Bonta, Harry M.
Boyd, Ray D. Bunch, Robert R.
A

WILL STEP FROM

CIRCUS DRUM
New Spring Styles
In Men's Wear
Will Be Modeled

Burnam.

Parade Schedule
Is Announced

Live And Learn
We Always Say

Portrait Of Foster
Presented To UK

Journalist To Speak

;

;:?;- -

SARA

At the annual Kernel-Uniostyle show, to be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Bluegrass room,
every model will literally "step out
01 a Dana oox .
This old expression, used in describing
an exceptionally
woman, mill become a reality when each of the women steps
out of a big circus drum onto the
modeling platform.
The drum is a part of the circus theme that will form the background and decorations
for the
show. Around the walls of the ballroom there will be placed balloons,
animal posters, and animal figures.
The newest spring sport clothes,
date dresses, coats, riding apparel,
play clothes, and formats will be
shown first on the platform and
then all around the room, so that
everyone will be able to see the
models at close range.
FOR THE MEN
By seeing the clothes modeled
and not by mere displays, the
college man will find out what he
uniforms,
should wear. Military
sports clothes., riding habits, and
summer forma Is will be shown.
Betty Wells Roberts and Bill
Cross will be mistress and master
of ceremonies. They will introduce
the models and describe the costumes.
Background music for the show
will be furnished by D. Akers and
his
band.
n

Co-Chairm- an

Sam Caddy, Earle G. Caldwell,
Leon Calvert, Jr.. Thomas B. Culton.
D. Jack Clark, James E. Click, JoThe University and Transylvania seph A. Conforti, John N. Courtney,
J. Reeves Davie, Preston Davidson,
will be joint hosts to the 35th annual meeting of the Mississippi Val- Ralph Lee Dean, H. Guy Decker,
Tilden Desknis, Jr., Charles D. Donley Historical Association, to be held
aldson, James Diymon.
in Lexington May 7, 8, and 9, accordJohn R. Forte nbery, Olen Foley,
to Prof. Garvin Davenport and
ing
of J. David Francis. John S. Gathof,
Prof. Huntley Dupre.
Walter
Gabriel Gabrelian-Ahajalocal arrangements.
meeting of Grambert, Samuel Griffen, Robert
Headquarters for the
F. Grinstead.
the association, the second largest
John H. Han kins, James L. Har- organization for historians in the
desty, Grover C. Harrod, John C.
United States, will be at the Lafayette hotel. Complimentary lunch- Hays, Bernard R. Heitman. Arthur
eons for the delegates will be given S. Holmes, Carl Hcpkinn. William
by both the University and Tran- Frank ImwaU, James William Isent,
sylvania. Prof. Philip D. Jordan of III, Ellis F. Jones, Jr.
Miami University is the convention
William Karraker, David W. Keel
program chairman.
ing, Eugene O. Kelly, Jr., Carl A.
On the program are numerous King, Charles Kuster, Ben Lamason.
outstanding social scientists, and Walton Landrum, James H. Leech.
government representatives, includBen Selby Lyen, William C. Lobb.
ing Prof. Arthur C. Cole of Western
Robert S. McDonald, Stuart Man-wiReserve University, president of the
C. W. Maloney, Jr. Charles
association, C. E. Carter of the UnitMarshall,
Townsend
Mansfield.
ed States Department cf State, and Clifford Martin, Wynne McKinney,
Everett E. Edwards of the United Jr-- Howard Leslie Meade, Glenn
States Department of Agriculture. Meadors, Robert Meagher, Mac Milfor the year 1940-4Among those from the University ler, Glenn W. Milliore, William Miton the committee of local arrange chell, Joe Movley, Carleton C.
ments are Dr. Thomas D. Clark, Moore, Jr., Scott Nail.
Dr. J. S. Chambers, Mrs. H. L. Don
Jack NeaL Robert Oenbrlnk, Lawovan, Nolan Fowler. Prof. Robert
rence Oliver- - Joseph H. Payne, Jr.,
G. Lunde, Dr. and Mrs. Frank L.
The schedule of battalion and McVey, and Dr. Edward Tluthill. Robert F. Pennington, Tom M. Poole,
regimental parades for the Univer- Miss Anna B. Peck of the University Gus Tulso Petro, Luther C. Powell,
sity ROTC unit was announced training schcol will preside at the William S. Price, Bronston Redmon,
yesterday by the military departgeneral session of the teachers' sec- Hazen S. Roberts, Lloyd Robertson,
ment. The schedule follows:
Jr., Charles R. Rose, Robert Ruse.
tion May 9
Battalon Parades first battalion,
Robert Walden Shaw, Robert
Companies A, B,C, and L, the fourth
Ooleman Snowden, Howard South
hour Friday, April 17; second batwood, Roger S. Sproles, Edwin C.
talion, companies E, F, and G, the
Stamper, George Sydney Tate, Cecil
seventh hour April 24; and the
P. Taylor, II. Harold H. Theobald,
third battalion. Companies I and K,
Herbert H. Thompsuh, Jr., Luther
the fourth hour April 30. All batEmerson Thurmond, Kermlt .Tussey,
Deep in the throes of the Kertalion parades will be held on the nel spring style edition a male
Leslie Bryant Van HoyTJames T.
parade ground in front of the ad- Walker, Harry W. Wallingford, Ross
senior Journalism student, out
building with sponsors
minisraton
of his sphere in the realm of
Sears Ware, Ora F. Wood, Robert
and half the band participating.
H. Stevenson.
fashion writing, came on the
Regimental
Monday,
parades
word "reefer."
May 4; May 7; May 13; May 15,
Taking a purely masculine
and the annual field night on
viewpoint, he wondered how
May 20. These parades will be
anyone could wear a doffed cigheld on Stoll field with all sponarette.
sors and the entire band particiA portrait of Stephen Collins FosImagine his surprise at discovpating.
ter, painted by the American artist
ering that it was a fitted coat.
Marie Goth, was officially accepted
for the University by Pres. Herman
L. Donovan Tuesday at the quarterly
meeting of the Board of Trustees.
Dr. J. Huntliey Dupre, professor
of history, will be chairman of the
Miss Catherine
of
Redmond
The oil painting, presented to Mr.
war discussion panel to be held at Washington, D. C. and Mt. Sterling, .E. G. Sulzer, Director of Public Re
4 p.m. Friday in the V lounge of will be guest speaker at an alumnae 4 lations, by Eli Lilly of Indianapolis,
the Union building. Members of the dinner meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, will be hung in the radio studios in
panel will be Dr. W. F. Galloway, Dr. national journalistic honorary, at McVey hall. The stuio will be
Irwin T. Sanders, and Ivafi Potts, 7 p.m. today in the Red Room of named the Stephen Collins Foster
commerce senior.
studio.
the Lafayette hotel.

Dupre Heads Panel

WAR PLAQUE

Bids For Prom
Will Be Given

Opening Session

WEbb, Gallaway.
Dupre To Complete
Series Of Lectures

NUMBER

10, 1912

REVELL ESTILL

'
,on,hu t a ballroom dancing f lats from 7:30 to 10 b. m. Lhr
f mhnm arB frnm th, th
eadt Friday, beginning today, in the Women a gymnasium. Since Lexington high schools Julie
number of participants is limited to IVO, entrance tards must drum. Henry Clay; Sally Buckner.
be obtained on I'riduy in room 122 of the Union building. There University High; and Gloria Stev- -

117

Lan-tli-

liar i

ens. Lafayette. The University women are: Eva Singleton, Patsy Hor-kaLillian Mitchell. Gene Ray
Crawford. Henryetta Hall. Ida Ban-noLeona Hall. Maureen Arthur.
Julia Johnson, Joyce Archer. Jessica Gay. Mary Beal My lor.
White. Caroline Conant. Sue
Ewing. Sue Fan Gooding, and
Laura Hershler.
Henny Hillenmeyer. Jim Johnson,
and Dave Kinnaird will model the
men's clothes.
STORES REPRESENTED
Stores represented are Loom and
Needle. Purcell's.
Four Seasons.
Petitions for candidancy for pres- Mayfair. Perkins. B. B. Smith.
ident, men's
and wo- Meyers, and Graves Cox.
Margaret Blackerby and Bob Hil- men's
of the Student
Government association must be in lenmeyer. Kernel business manager,
the registrars office by noon Sat- - have charge of the show,
urday, Russell Patterson, president
Three committees which are
sisting Miss Blackerby and Mr
the SGA said.
Jeane
The election will h hplrt Tup.- - i Hillenmeyer are wardrobe.
day, April 21. and the preliminary Reynolds, chairman, Martha Mc
Roberta Parker. Jeannette
examination will be given at 3
p. m. Wednesday. April 15. in room !Cauley, Ruth Wheat. Edith Conant.
Van Hooser. Sara Frances
110. McVey hall.
Frances Jink ins, Mar-- ,
Those wishing to be candidates .Edmonds.
garet Brown. Betty Millikan, Marie
for the legislature must submit
petitions by Saturday. April 18, to Brackett. and Ann Rickets: decor
the Election board. Elections will ations. Page Davis, chairman. Joe
Famularo. Nancy Dunn, Margaret
be held Tuesday, April 28.
Qualifications for presidency and Brown. Marie Brackett; ushers.
are a 1.8 Universi- - Grant Lewis. Joe Famularo. Frank
ty standing, classification as a sec-- 1 Miller, and Roy Cunningham.
I
No admission will be charged
ond semester sophomore, and a
rating in the upper 50 per cent on
the preliminary examination. Pre- - j
pared by the faculty members of
the Election board, the examination
will include sections on leadership
aptitude, knowledge of the University, and knowledge of parliamen- tary procedure and other details of

Home Ec Students
To Be Accepted
As Air Hostesses

PETITIONS TO RUN

Home Economists are going to be
given a chance at the much coveted airplane hostess Jobs. Now that
registered nurses are desperately
needed for war work, many of the
big transport lines have announced
that they will now consider for
future employment, college girls
with home economics training.
All the airlines have certain
standard requirements for air hostesses. Candidates must be between
5 feet 2 inches and 5 feet 5 inches
in height and weigh not more
than 120 pounds. They must be
over twenty one, under twenty five,
and unmarried. Applicants must be
pleasing .tactful, "moderately" attractive,
reasonably
intelligent,
poised and pleasant at all times.
The United Airlines, the first
company to employ air hostesses,
will require two years of college
credits in Home Economics and
English while Transcontinental Airlines and Western Airlines will require only one year.

DUE SATURDAY
File Applications
In Registrar's Office
By Noon Tomorrow

Rannells Jo lake Lead In Gnignol Play

SGA ELECTION

Wy-nett- e

as-o- f

UNION ROBBERY

"The Man Who Came to
Guignol's fifth and last major
production of the season, will open
April 20 for a week's run. Edward
W. Ranells, head of the University
art department, will play the part
of "the man", Sheridan Whiteside,
for which part he is growing a
Din-ner-

beard.
It is interesting to note that this
hilarious comedy Is a "take-off- "
on four of the best known figures

of the stage. The abrupt Sheridan
Whiteside is supposed to be Alexander Woolcott; the
siren, Lorraine Sheldon, Gertrude
Laurence; the blase Beverly Carlton, Noel Coward; and the clownish Banjo, Harpo Marx.
A large cast will support the
g
Whiteside.
Susan
Hinkle will play the Ann Sheridan
role of Lorraine Sheldon, the chic
New York and London siren actress; Eleanor Craln will take the
part of Maggie Cutler, Whiteside's
secretary, Jim Purser as Bert Jefferson is Maggie's love interest and
another conquest for Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley, in
whose home the action takes place,
are Merton D. Oyler and Ruby
Evens Hart. Their children, June

well-dress-

insult-throwin-

'
JIM PURSER

iff

7:5!

Dr. Bradley and Martha Snapp
the part of Miss Preen, Whiteside's
unfortunate nurse. The axe murderess, Harriet, will be played by
Jacqueline Wiedeburg, and Frazier
Robards, Winston Blythe, and John
1
Ambrose will be the three axe mur- derers.
The Jimmie Durante role of Banjo will be portrayed by Martin
Snyder and Beverly Carlton, the
Reginald Gardner role, will be
played by Howard Moffett.
Marjorie Freeman is Professor
Abigail Metz ,a cockroach enthusiast. Dr. Huntley Dupre and Ann
Duke Woodford play the parts of
the friends of the Stanley family.
The other Chafa(:ers will be
John, the butler, Irving Spalding;
M Westcott, Brooks Coons; Sarah, the
house keeper, Violet Gregory; the
radio technicians.
Edwin Barnes

MARCIA WILLING

And WtlTln

Riwarc

ttiA

ovr-occ-

men, Alfred Moore and James
Mr. Baker, Hogan Trammell;
is love interest Bert Jefferson.
Purser
the two deputy sheriffs, Vincent
Spagnuolo and John Taylor: and
and Richard Stanley, are Marcia ley's factory who Is in love with plain clothes man, James Snyder.
Willing and George Walker. Jay June.
Betty Jean Budde and Martha
Wilson will play the part of Sandy,
Blaine Schick of the romance Booher are assisting director Frank
.
the union organizer in Mr. 8tan- - languages department will portray
.

Mania Willing will play the patt of June Stanley; Jim

Ad-kin-

Fo-ler-

STILL UNSOLVED
Police Find Few
Clues On Case

administration.
Any resident student may vote
for the president, any man resident.

PUice late today had failed to un
ana cover any evidence that might lead
any woman resident for the wo- - to ,ne arrest of the burglar tlia'.
stole $700 in cash and checks from
men's
The candidates for the legisla- - the Union building safe last Friday
ture must have a lj University afternoon.
standing and must submit a peti- - A- H Theile. manager of the Union,
tion signed by 30 members of their sa'd tnat police had investigated
the burglary, but had failed to fine!
colleges.
Since the decrease in enrollment anv clues tnat would lead to the
is proportional in all colleges the arrest of the burglar,
Police said that the safe was en- same representation will be used.
The 22 representatives are appor- - tered between 3 and 4 Friday after
tioned as follows: arts and sciences n(X n nen Theile stepped from the
college, two senior men. two senior office for several minutes. The safe
women, two underclassmen,
and was oven, police said,
lne loot included part of the re
two underclass women; commerce
college, one senior man. one under- - ceipts from the barber shop, beau'y
classman, and one woman; law salon. and the pool room. Theile
college, one student; education col- said.
lege, one student; agriculture coliwi

but;

incus

ace-i-

caiueilb,

lege, one senior man, one senior
woman, and one underclass student; engineering college, one senior and one underclassman; freshman class, two students chosen at
the beginning jf the scIwj! yeir.

AG AGENT AT HAYES
George Harris, for eight years a
field agent in dairying in the Agrt
culture college, reported Monday at
Fort Hayes, Columbus. Ohio, as a
secuntz

* 7te

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL
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Jim Wooldridce
Bob Hillenmeyfx

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Goin;

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...

Letters

Gossip

Features

Sports Editor
BOB ADAIR
Society Editor
MARGARET CANTRILL
DAN SHINDLEBOWER, DANA R. OLIVER... Cartoons
Advertising Manager
JAY WILSON
Assistant Managing Editor
LEWIS SAWIN

loc

NEW YOM. M. V.

AVI.
- 1M

tciifft Iht opinion

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Business Manager

Harold Winn

UNid M MAACIftCA
csecRimoM KATM
On iNHMf-- V N On TaAT
AOCTmi

OF KENTUCKY

Bo&rtt oi OwnnwrcA

National Adverttsiig Service,
SO

ybab

XX AMU! ATI OM PERIODS

fcantacky IntcrcolleflaM

CmT0

tb kbool

OF THE UNIVERSITY

mt LeUnttaa, Krntactf,
W March 1. 117.
Uw
MEMBER

Port Offle

BictMf

HTWSFAFER

iflumi

By HAROLD WINN

Assistant News Editors

betty puqh

In Australia the Japanese are up
against their toughest assignment
and if they pass this test, it may give
the yellow men the controlling
power in the Far East for a long

ACTINT. EDITORIAL STAFF FOR THIS 1SSUK

EDITOR
PATRICIA SNIDEK

BETTY JANE PUG
MANAGING EDITOR

fiOli

'ON WAY

NEWS EDITOR

Hep Cats Versus Bookies
is a unjversiiyr

ciiiinirv club, a winter resort, a symiilwHiy
I

IvMil.i IxMtla

and

sis

hom bah modulating into

modern strain of the hep rat and
solid sender. They'll tell you that, all those
In ;lc
all over the world vlio sit back, with
a siijH'iior air and sav . . . That's what thev
l;iiii in college. Thai's what they think.
V know there's more to it than that, and
v('t often griped that fnir achievements and
ill'.n are taken lightlv Mtd dismissed with
.iIkmii ;s imitli attention as last year's hat. We
could I. ill in line with that minority group who
ive college iis name, we coiild take maximum
tits, never track a hook, and we could probably
.!t t bv on m rsonaliiy. reputation, or whatever
w: t lamed to use.
But totiirarv to the coniemptiioiis opinion
nf ill those little people we've been talking
.ilxmt. the r.ih rah bovs are losing ground contlitv are more and more in the minor.
stant
Hooks ate making a come-back- ,
studying is
it.
in sile. it's the same old story, threaten to
lake ohnnv candy away, and he'll fight wiih
all his might to keep it.
I here
alwavs have been some of us who
tame to college to learn something, to get an
education, else why the NY A, why student waiters in town restaurants, whv 3. standings, whv
Phi Beta Kappa?-- Now with war and selective
service cutting into the plans of young America, things like education, are becoming more
iiiixii i.iiii. classes and boots more inviting,
knowledge nxire valuable.
Yes i he rah rah hoys are thinking out and with
i

Ik:

mm-

The Crisis Is Over
a few weeks there,

fin

we can admit

now,

in "the American Wav" that you hear
alxtut nowadavs was pretty hadlv shakvi iihkIi
en. For a while we were seriously considering
ih.il M i lias those things you hear about I lie
weakness of the "democratic system" were true.
m know as well as we that the parliamentary
democratic tye of government we have in the
1'iiiicd States has been charged with being
uncontrollable, unregulated, and too
waved bv Harelips in public opinion.
i
And we agreed that, since it is constructed to
"jim expression to the "public will' as much as
jKissihlc and at least as much as anv other toim-nis lesixmsive to "public opinion," it would
i i'.i
U imjiossible for the cotintrv let go off hall
cctked.
Hut we alwavs felt that, in the long run, you
(.hi trust the peoiUe. We believed, with the democratic theorists, that bv and large the great
masses of Little People want to do what is right,
and onK have to he put .straight.
s
Bui i lun came the Truman and Arnold
which sulsianiiaied the reports of
Then came revelaticms of profiteering
uliuli substantiated the "uncontrollable" side.
mix up
And linah came the recent nation-widr
week which was just
over lalxir and the
about to knock a hole in the bottom of the Ixiat
.nixing all our good opinions of tlx- - "elcmo-iai- i
leprescntative process."
lemlilv confused bv the press, which should
didn't, know lieiter. the
li.oe. Inn
weic demanding something they didn't
..in

le-lni-

intl-I'lcicnt-

This Is

know the truth about. And Congress, with an
eye to approaching elections, was on the verge
of knocking every social reform gain labor has
made in the past decade right in the head for
no real reason at all. A misguided though
public opinion which no one could
deny is not imxissible in a democracy was
alxnit to forte Congress into a terrible mistake.
The jKtiple were clamoring for something thev
didn't know anything about, and it came (lose
lo being done. The prosiiect was enough to
make things look black for many a dav.
But finally, under the able leadership of the
President and
members of the. administration who refused to fx? anicked bv
Hock, of pledges clipped from newspapers bv
who didn't know what they were doing,
impulsive action was staved off. The facts were
given out. and it is now pretty clear that, as the
ctMiler heads knew all along, il wasn't labor or
t lie
week ai all that was causing the trouble.
nd now the nation is cooling off. Thf I.fmh r
has cpn't pruning its pledges and front page
editorials. Fur ( a i nil it Joi rnai has come out
with a long Sunday editorial selling forth ihe
straight facts. And. on the whole, the people,
with the real story finally before them, are settling down. Flu- - indications are that, at last,
the long called for cooperation Iieiween labor,
management, and government is on its wav.
Although it shuddered a bit in the passing,
we believe that the great complicated political
and psvt hologit al machine we call "the demoB.A.
cratic protess" has tome through.
g

Tale Of A Toast And Tomorrow
Bv Rov Sit IMORT
VICE OF 1 HE PEOPLE
even then three months before De- had thought little of the toast, really
cember 7. They laugh and make it was almost forgotten.
Last Thursday, the five that rejcke of being tin ROTC generals
and winged members of the air mained in the University left for
corps.
home to hare a big" time over the
The contingent of eight drink Easter holiday.
deeper of the brown fluid and life
The first of the five arrived at
his home, some eighty miles from
and war comes closer to their conversation. A possibility of a death here, early in the afternoon. As he
resulting to a member of the con- entered the door, his mother handed
tingent is discussed seriously and him a telegram and he could tell by
jokingly the bottle's contents flow her eyes that it was bad news.
away steadily.
At the top of the telegram two
A toast is suggested; it is made! significant stars met his eyes the
"Should one of us die before the fit st member of the contingent of
next meeting should one of us die eight had died killed in an air
in war, then the remaning number crash.
The news of his death was sent
will celebrate his death."
to the seven other members that
The toast is consumed and a handclasp unites them. A Jrke is told, made the toast seven months before
the subject changes, and soon it's in a college juke bos Joint.
The celebration, hollow as it may
time for the ball game.
War came December 7 and three be, will be held as prescribed, toof the eight left for the army and morrow in a northern city of
the air corps In their huste. they

This is one of those touchy stories
u do not like to read or think
:iboia. but nevertheless, it is our
:'nry a story that could happen
in vim and did happen to him.
Ji's a faded autumn afternoon
v. hen the story opens, the calendar
s:ivs Oi tober 11. and it's homecom-n- .
v :it Kentucky
the Wildcats are
!, inec-- Vanderbilt's Commodores
ii Stoll field.
The usual continge