xt72z31nh465 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31nh465/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420313  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 13, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 13, 1942 1942 2013 true xt72z31nh465 section xt72z31nh465 ON PAGE TWO
In Which We Sever Ail
1

n Lections

With Weather

VOLUME XXXII

The

1&JEN'

rueICY Kernel

lGTO.

II

KKNIIClvV. FRIDAY. MARCH

General Convocation To Be Heidi iiesfla)
On Men's Vocational Conference Program
will be held
U It a. m. Tuesday in Memorial hall
as part of the second section of the
men's vocational conference scheduled for Tuesday, WecXesday, Thursday and Friday of next week.
All regularly scheduled classes for
the third hour Tuesday will be
for this convocation, it was
announced by Dr. Henry H. Hill,
dean of the University.
Dr. Ralph Woods, director of vo-

7

m-rs--

v.

SUMEFR

Friday the 13th? Again'? But It
has been only a month since
the last one. How come?
Luckily, bewitched Friday the
13th's dont occur VeTy often. If
they did some of these

...

::..

mm
-

cational education for the state administration, will speak on "Choosing an Occupation" at the convoca-

9y:A

7

people would probably die of nervous prostration.
Of course, they can occur twice
within four weeks only in February and March since February is the only month with 28
dKys. And then if leap year
along,
everything is
comes
r.
thrown all
Calculations reveal, therefore,
that this phenomenon can happen only every eleven years. It'll
be 1953 before we again have to
suffer through two of these
jinxes in a row.
That is, unless they adopt the
oft proposed new calendar with
13 months and every 13th a
Friday. Then we will have some- -'
thing to worry about.

;

12

Lineup May Be Switched
For Great Lakes Tilt;
Allen May Not Be Starter
RUPP PERTURBED
OVER PRACTICE
Ticco, England, And
King, Newcomers
To Starting Five

helter-skelte-

m

wsm

tion.
PF.N'ICK PRESIDES
Bill Penick, president of the Student Union board, will preside at
this meeting, the first of the conference series.
The sessions of next, week's vocational conferences will be discussions
of general vocations for men, as a
conclusion of the men's conference
which began this week dealing with

Against The SailT5

1912

us

dis-mls- ed

opportunities in the military

13,

Superstitious?
Well This Is
Double Trouble

Third Hour Classes'
To Be Dismissed
A general convocation

Ail About The Game

UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY

7.2-i-

For Program

ON PAGE FOUR

By BOB ADAIR
Kernel Sports Editor
Coach Adolph Rupp yesterday indicated that he may alter the Wildcats' starting lineup for their postseason battle with the Great Lakes
Naval Station team in the Jefferson
county armory at Louisville torrtor-ronight.
Milt Ticco. who has been the outin practice
standing point-makthis week, hitting long shots from
' 1 all corners of the court and coming
... i
I
up with several difficult shots that
just aren't in the bock, has appar,
ently replaced Ermal Allen, who was
con
selected on the
ference first team. Another change
put Kentucky's candidate for
guard. Marvin Akers. on
the bench as Ken England edged
his way to the starting five by his
cool, collected tyoe of play.
j
Jim King will probably get the
( call at center, replacing
Mel Brewer,
;on the basis of his sterling perform
ances in both the conference tournament and recent practice sessions.
Other Wildcat starters will probably be CaDtain Carl Staker, at
guard, and Waller White at forward.
Coach J. R. Cook has given no indication of what players he will start
for the Great Lakes team, but it is
believed that Lee Huber, star defenTROUPERS THREE
sive man for the Sailors and captain
are Sylvia Siegel, Margaret DeBord, and Rita Sue I.aslie as they of Kentucky's cagers last season, will
were snapped while tuning up for next week's show sponsored start against his former teammates.
Saturday night's festivities are beiron Delta KuUpa.
ing sponsored by the Navy league,
in conjunction with the Courier-Journand Louisville Times. The
sponsors have adopted a navy atmosphere in arranging what is considered to be one of the greatest
attractions ever held in Louisville.
Sailors, marines, and members of the
sweater session
A "spring fever"
American Legion will act as ushers
will be held from 4 to 6 p. m. Tueswhile Sea Scouts will sell programs.
day in the ballroom of the Union
Besides Huber. the Great Lakes
Featuring the new "Girls' Trio"
well-r- e
squad includes Bob Menke. all
composed of Sylvia Siegel, Margaret building as a result of a
DeBord, and Rita Sue Laslie, the ceived student poll on the infromal American at Indiana: Dick Klein,
Ten at Northwestern; John
annual ODK sponsored UK Troupers dances.
Six at Missouri:
Lobsiger.
show will be presented next Friday
Four hundred eighty students Forrest Anderson.
Coast at
night. Tickets, at 30 cents each, will
preanswered
the uestionaires
Stanford: Frank Baumholtz.
go on sale tomorrow and may be
at Detroit University:
purchased from members of ODK or pared by the Student Union board's
house committee, sponsors of the John Adams, star at Kansas; and
the Troupers.
Junie Andres.
at Insweater sessions.
Funds from the performance will
diana.
supplement the appropriation made
A majority of students preferred
General admission for the hard
by the state legislature for a Unirecorded music broadcast over the wood exhibitions has been set at $1.
versity field house.
The Troupers show is one of the ballroom's public adddess system to Reserved seats will be $1.50 and
largest student entertainment prog- orchestra music, the poll revealed. boxes will be $15. Special courtside
rams sponsored by the University. This system was tried for the first seats will cost $3. The ticket sales
Approximately 60 performers, as well time at the last sweater session committee announced that there
as property hands, electricians, and and will be used at ensuing sessions. were still 3.300 ducats available yesterday.
other technicians, will participate In
Great Lakes
Four percent of the questionnaires Kentucky
this year's event. The entire producP
Anderson
stated that the student did know Ticco
tion which include 23 different acts
P
BaumholU
White
C
Mrncfc
King
what a sweater session was. Eighty-fois handled by students of the Unio
HuDtr
StaJccr
versity.
percent liked the dances.
o
Adams
England
w

er

hegeman plans
f

ser-

vices.

The vocatonal conference series
is sponsored by the Student Government Association. The series began last week with the women's conferences. Topics in the series t were
chosen from preferences listed by
students who took vocational aptitude tests previous to the conferences.
Following the convocation, which
oprns the conference, four topic
discussions will be held in the Union
building on Tuesday afternoon.

''y&S
4

Speaks On
Germany's Paris

ft

1

:

lecture

Open

V

"Germany on Paris Time: the
Conquest by Napoleon" will be discussed by Dr. D. V. Hegeman, assistant professor of German, in his
open lecture the fifth hour Monday,
room 204 of the Administration
building.
's
The lecture, a part of Dr.
course in German language
and literature, will be given entirely
in English so that those not familiar with the German, language may
be able to understand.
Germany literary reaction to the
conquest by Napoleon will form
the theme fo the discussion, Professor Hegeman said. "Napoleon
was to the German people much as
Hege-man-

SELLING TO BE DISCUSSED
I
"Selling," will be discussed by Esi
Hall, salesman of the Chrys
till B.
ter corporation in Room 204 at 2 pm.
Othor Shadwick is student chairman of this meeting.
..
Dr. Fordyce Ely, professor of dairy
I
husbandry, will speak "on "Dairy toe"
at 2 p.m. In Room 204.
"General Office Work," Is to be
presented by J. P. Glasgow, state
merit system supervisor, at 3 pm. in
Room 204. Chairman will be Harold
Lindsay.
"Advertising," will be the subject
i
of R. E. Scofield, advertising manager of the Lexington Herald-Leade- r,
at 4 p. m. in Room 204. Jay Wilson,
will be chairman.
TROl'PERS TOO
Wednesday's program will be ini.w Vie
tiated by C. L. Logan, manager of are Sara Reuell Estill and Joe linnularo, shown doing their tonga routine for the H .SS
Bears, Roebuck, and company, who show, held yesterday in the I'nion Building.
will discuss "Retail Merchandizing"
at 2 pm. in Room 205. 'John Long
will preside.
"Chemican Engineering." is to be
presented by Dr. R. C. Efust, professor of chemical engineering at
Speed Scientific school, Louisville,
at 2 pm. in Room 206 with Robert
Hutton, presiding.
Clothes for school, dates, and forFERGUS TALKS OS FARMS
mal affairs were modeled yesterday j old fashioned bathing suit, wheeled house, $11; law college, $7.55; enginDr. E. N. Fergus, professor of farm
crops will discuss "Farming" at 2 p. at the style show in the Union build- a bicycle with a gigantic front wheel eering college, $7; tewn girls, $50.10;
commuters, $13.75; Alpha Gamma
m. in Room 205 with Robert Hut ton. ing given in connection with the and a midget hind wheel.
The WSSF drive, which will be Rho, $15.83; Alpha Tau Omega, $5.50;
World Student Sen-icfund drive,
presiding.
continued through tomorrow, had Gamma Tau Alpha. $4; men's resiAt 3 pm. H. C. Robinson will which is being sponsored on the
received $450 in contributions at dence halls, $16; Alpha Delta Pi,
speak on the "Tobacco Industry" in campus by the
Preceding the regular show, cos- nocn yesterday. The following groups $6.50; Alpha Xi Delta, $25; Chi
Room 204 where James Ison will act
$34.25;
Omega, $7.50;
tumes of grandmother's day, the have contributed so far:
as chairman.
jazz age, and China were modeled.
Boyd hall, $5G; Patterson hall, Delta Zeta, $1.25; Kappa Delta, $16;
be the subject
"Horticulture" will
Epie Hughes, clad modestly in an $74.50; Jewell hall. $71.55: McDowell Kappa Kappa Gamma, $8 50; and
of Louis Hilleruneyer, president of
Kappa Sigma. $4.
the Hillenmeyer nurseries, at 4 pm.
FLAPPER DAYS
205. Jim Carroll is chairm Room
Two dresses of the nineteenth
man.
century were mcdeled by Evlyn Rus-se- ll
"Mechanical Engineering" will be
and Wanda Scrivner. Rita Sue
presented by L. K. Frankel, presiLaslie apeared in the
of Frankel and Curtis, at 4 pm.
dent
knee showing dress
Paul Makovsky, violinist, will apin Room 204, where Tom Jarkon wir
pear at the afternoon concert at
of the flapper days.
act as chairman.
4 o'clock, Sunday, in Memorial hall.
Margaret Hatcher and Joyce RogTHURSDAY'S PROGRAM
He will be the last professional artist
ers modeled the Chinese women's
Douglas Rainey, to appear in this year's series.
On Thursday,
costumes. The baggy sweater and
state director ofthe WPA, will open
parBorn
saddle shoes of the present college
program of confereneces with entage, in Sweden of Russian
the
Makovsky has been playing
day were shown as Edith Conant
a discussion of "Recreational Work"
and Elliott Peel did jitter-bu- g
the violin since the age of three
at 2 p.m. in Room 204. Billy Tucker when he was given a toy instrudancing.
will preside.
ment. He studied first with his faAn exhibition conga was given by
"Technique of Getting a Job" is ther and later with the
Sara Revell Estill and Joe Famularo.
scheduled for 3 p.m. in Room 205 Russian violin teacher, Ivan
members of the UK Troupers.
with V. Wellnitz, of the personnel
He made his debut at the age
MODELS WERE
department of Joseph A. Seagrams of eight in the Salle Gaveau in
and Son, leading the discussion. Ro- Paris.
Models for the modern clothes
were Jessica Gay. Jean Phipps, Tanbert Davis will act as chairman.
Makovsky has played with such
sy Barnhill, Mary Beale Mylor, HelW. Gayle Starnes, former official conductors as Serge Koussevitsky,
en Culton, Evelyn Cox, Mildred
of the University extension depart- Pierre Monteux, Dimitri Mitropou-lo- s,
Coleman. Mary Frank Wiley, Julia
ment, will present "The Field of
Paul Paray, Alfred Cortot, and
Johnson,
Harriett Hord, Marian
Communication" at 3 p.m. in Room Fretas Branco. For three years he
Johnson, Lillian Mitchell, Ida May
204 with John Kerr, presiding.
appeared in Empire broadcasts for
5, 1. 1ldtsjfcteff!i.jaf
i:u
i
Bannon, and Wynette White.
"Police Work" is to be discussed the British Boadcasting company in
PAl'L MAKOVSKY
Lida Bi lle Howe was chairman of
by F. X. Jahn, special agent of the London, presented both in recital
Federal Bureau of Investigation, at and with orchestra.
will jiln lor Stintliy afternoon's the executive committee; Louise
Blight well, campaign;
Jeannette
4 pm. in Room 204. Clarence Moor-hea- d
He has chosen the following proniumalt in Memo) ml hall.
Gravs, solicitations;
Bob Davis,
will preside.
gram for his appearance at the Unispeakers bureau; and Mildred MurDr. I. K. Kornhauser, dean of the versity
Amiitntc
Rondo
AllTro non rroppo
ray, publicity
University
of Louisville medical
III
Kreislir Adjcjo ni.d Vitlse
Glazounoff
Captains of the ticket .selling
will discuss opportunities in PraludiumE and
school,
Major
Sonata in
Huncd
lonTiunr n Arcll.ii.'.tSvmanowski
teams will meet at 12 4U p in. today
Allegro
I.argo
AdHlo canlablle
medicine at 7 pm. in Room 204.
'l ythaiKovk .sky
r'H'i
Allegro non troppo
and Saturday m room :!(1 of the
Clayton Robinson will act as
t a Gttnna
Kreisler
II
Union building
r
i.a Cautanella
Ermphoitia Espagnole
Laic
--

Clolhcs For All Occasions
Modeled In WSSF Show

Tri-Delt- s,

Russian Violinist rlo Anwar
In Memorial Hall Mnsicah

d,

yhort-skirte-

well-kno-

Gal-amia- n.

T

Allf-cr-

.

Mt

Ptiaimii-Kreliie-

d,

Hitler

is

to the British and

Ameri-

cans."

Continuing the series of "Vaga-bond- "
lectures being presented by
the Arts and Sciences college, Prof.
Azile Wofford will discuss the problem of censorship of reading for
young people Tuesday, fifth hour,
room 314, University library.

PfVAl

liViOclttYlO

M

To Receive Award
The

outstanding
freshman of the University will be
presented an award by the Pryor
at 6:15 p. m. Thursday.
Dr. S. I. Kornhauser, head of the
department of anatomy at the Unial

versity of Louisville School of Medicine, will speak on medicine as
a vocation at the banquet.
All
students and
others interested have been invited.
Persons wishing to attend must regal

ister with Dr. R. S. Allen,
advisor, before noon Tuesday.

Language Exams
Candidates for master's and doctor's degrees in languages will be
examined on Wednesday, Dr. A. E.
Bigge, head of the German department, announced yesterday. Persons
desiring to take the examination
should report to Dr. Bigge.

'

J?

!

al

TROUPERS GIVE

ANNUAL SHOW
ODK Sponsors

New 'Spring Fever'

Sweater Session
Planned Tuesday

Friday Program

all-B- ig

all-B- ig

st

.

.

ur

Wilderness' Opens Monday At Gnignol

?Ah

Time marches back to 1906 when
Guignol theater presents Monday
night at 8:30 Eugene O'Neill's family
comedy of another generation, "Ah
Wilderness" for a week's run.
costume drama,
The three-swhich is often referred to as autobiographical, has just completed a
successful revival on Broadway.
Performances, under the producing
direction of Frank Fowler, will be
held Monday through Saturday
nights inclusive, with a matinee performance scheduled for 2:30 p.m.

v

Y

et

Assisting

Fowler will be Irene
and Carolyn Marsteller. Clarence Geiger is technical manager,
with Frazier Robards serving as
Cole

stage manager. Winston Blythe will
act as electrician, while John Ambrose and Jimmy Woolums complete
the stage crew.
Properties for the show will be in
charge of Anne Geiger, with Dawson
Hawkins and Jane Denny as assistants.
Tickets for students will be 50
cents, if ticket books are presented
and signed at the Guignol ticket
office. Admission for the Saturday
matinee will be 40 cents. All seats
must be reserved in advance.
Students in the cast include Joe
FatrfUlaro, Claude Trapp, Grant

Guignol Tryouts
Are Scheduled
For Tuesday

r

Saturday.

t

include Mrs. Alberta Wilson Server.
Miss Chloe Gifford. Mrs Leslie
1 Baynham. Mrs. F. Paul Anderson.
Mrs. Raymond McLaiit. Mrs. Harry
Hardin Catching, Mis. D. H. Starnes,
Mrs. L. K. Frankel. Mrs. Helen
Fowler, and Mrs. H P Abbott

t

'it

V;
BETTY WELLS ROBERTS

turns from the microphone to
the footlights for her part in
Ciiii'nol's

"Ah Wildernesi."

Lewis, Betty Wells Roberts, Frances
Roland, James Snyder, and Gran-

ville de Roode.
Dr. Lawrence Yates, assistant professor of English, Ray Rand, Catherine Taylor. Hettie Knight. Jack

JOE FAMULARO
in

turns from dancing to acting
the Cuignol production

Tryouts fcr the next Guignol
production.
"The Man Who
Came to Dinner." will be held
from J to 5 pm Tuesday at the
thiatre Is has been announced.
"Cry Havoc." written by Greer
Johnson, a University graduate,
will be staged following "The
Man Who Came to Dinner."
Tryouts for this Dlay will also
be held Tuesday afternoon

Allen Commissioned

Burton, Dorothy Dyer Rodes, Wallace Briggs, and Jean Abel Adams
Samuel L. Allen, student at the
complete the cast.
University in 1938 and 1939. received
Members of the Woman's Club of his wings and second lieutenant's
Central Kentucky w ill act as hostes- commission in the reserve, at Brooks
ses for coffee between acts They field. Texas, recently

* OFFICIAL

OF THE UNIVERSITY

NEWSPAPER

riTfinor huijdayb or Drrnino th school tuam
jrrr
examination period
Fnlrr4 t th Post Office at Lexington. Kentucky,
eruud class mullrr under the Act of March t, 1879.

1

MEMBER

OI

NTiOWt aovE'lMNe

Vokk. N.

N

UN

lift
cned a7(rlrii end cnlvmns,
f trie trrifrri f hriirr-lreflect lie npjmon of The Kernel.

V.

Teu

Likes'

Thomas Hardy

ini; emtows corns ICR

by lioh Amnions
--

This is just too nun h. II it wants to be winter,
all right: or it il wants to be spring, that's all
riglu too. We don't even rare il it decides to
he summer or tall, as long as it makes up its
mind, lint this continual shilling around, totcr-intwo or three seasons in a day. is driving us
nuts.
We leave home in the morning with an
by the time we gel back, we're burning
up. II we wear a jacket, it rains: if we wear a
annual, we Ireee to death belore night comes.
Kterv robin on the campus is showing delimit- ncinoloie svmptoiiis. and the groundhogs
and prolessors are beginning te crack.
Il just has lo slop, that's all. We're not going
lo stand foi it ant longer. We're giving our
warning right here and now. II the weather
keeps relusing to cooperate xtiih us, il the elements keep acting up the wax they hate been,
we're going to rcorl the whole business lo
Washington and hate the weaiher declared an
cncint alien.
Linking it up in Ale alia would Ix- a laic
none too lenient.

.

T
Now to
plan:
"F.'erx lime that a student is latr lo a (lass
in a uniteisitx or college make him don ale one
ten cent national dclcnsc stamp lor his tardi
ness."
Sounds xert simple, doesn't ill-- It reallv is a
fool piool idea. Il has a two lold putose. I'irsi.
it would inline laitliness lo a minimum.
And seeondlt. il our approximation is dose,
7."
it would mean
a dat Iroin the I'nitersitt
ui Keiituckt siudents alone. Iiguring on the
ii
thai liner siudents would lie late lo

g

)i
il v we have had no complaint against
lie elements. Up to now. we thought we and the
weal hoi had worked oul a pretty good arrangc-incni- .
We just minded our business and

11

oter-coat.'an- d

I

eected

tlie vcaiher to mind ils business. We have done
whal we wauled lo do. and the weather has done
what il wanted lo do. Altogether, il we may gloat
a bil. it lias been an einineniK satisladorx agreement.
Not that theie hasn't boon a little tonlliet
lis. I h.-- l was to lo cxcdcd. and when
the weal her w asn't cxadlx ci icket w ith us. we
alwaxs passed il oil philosophically and said
that alter all. none ol us is period.
The rain, lor instance, has neer bothered us
vert in it li. Il was lather nasix at limes, bin
we would lake it XK'l itallx . and maylx' hum
" I he Wind and the Rain in Your Hair" or
epiole a bit 01 iimi bv tin i I v Dickinson.
And the snow. It wasn't so bad. In lael. we
lather liked the snow. It was always like and
white, and we could throw snowballs and make
wisecracks alxuit taking our dog leant lo school
and eaiing blubber lot lunch. We alwaxs hate
had a touch oi the Artie explorer in us anyway.
I he w ind, even when it blew oil the gaiage
door that time, has usually Healed us lairlx
enough: and ol touise there was no complaint
about he sun.
T
And v. altogether, out relations with the weather hate been amenable. I'p linlil now. il has
Heated us prolix scpiare. and een il we do sat
Mt. we hate lieeii cluing light bv the weather.
Not a wok! did we sat when it xuted on the
Tennessee game: not once did we epiote Maik
wains iiiusst comment. Win. we cten lelt
vi fricudlx ihat we useel lo blush when we had
lo read thai p.:ssage in king l.ear where linking gites the elements a diessing down.
All along, tve kept in (fill place, and we
the weather lo keep in its place.
Hut that's all met now.
Things a on id here the past week hate pi ot en
cone hisixcb lo us ihat the weal her isii I going to
keep up its side oi our arrangement. We think
we hate be en giteu a law deal. To le jjerletllt
double-crossed- ,
i
and we
hank. wc hate
don't tare il ton ijiiole us on it.
A link' rain or a little snow or hail or sunshine 01 wind is all right in its plate, but bt
gosh, this itionkcx business thaj's been going on
aiouiid heie sime Sinid.it just doesn't go. It's
out. that s all.
Im ing blight and siinnv Moudat
I his stull u
morning ami then snowing Moudat night: inciting Iuesil.it anil blowing a eteloue I ueselat
night: laiiiiug Wednesdat and lieing crlce:lx
clear thai night. And with some hail and other
things h its 11 in on the side.
.

1

-.
EDITOR'S NOTE

I!y NORMA WKATHERSPOON

Yesterday aim noon, three davs before he
was Scheduled lor induction as a selectee, a Uni
xcrsilt ol kentuikx student was aicepled lot the
Air Corns. He had i.assecl exe-- vihim.
he needeeS to pass: he was in "nod enough' ohxs- .
.cal condilton: all he needed was a transept
ol ciechls bom the Lnitersiit.
lim when he asked for this transcript, which
i
was all that was standing in the wat. he was
unci .so .mi. lie oweci tne iriixeisuy
Despite the lad that the University would
certainlx hate more liossibililx .of being paid
',
llieir sH.T bt a natal ollicer than bv a
i
mouth eltaltcc. and despite the lad that the
Air Corps ccriainlx needs men more than
(he l uitersilt needs SS.1. this traiisciipl could
nol lc giten.
.
.
i
i
il.:
i ins sunt if delicti us c.ki i.ue tcsieiudt ioi
che-cus lo
with the Uiiixcrsiiv adminisiration.
but etidenilt there is a Unixersitx ruliti" agaiiisl
l
issuing a traiisciipl to aittoiie who owes
lime,
and. during ieace
some inone-tw hen this was piobablx passed, il would le god
(xiliet.
Ihii in times like these we can no nunc hate
ai
than we can have "bus-inusual". I'eaeeiinie rulings like this one.
when ihet so obtiouslt run ceiumer lo the best
t
interests ol the nation and even ol the
-I- xmIc no good.
I he snide-tiin cpiesiioit linallt Uirrowcd the
tiiouet Iiom a titivate- eiiien. paid oil. and re- ceitei l he lianscripl. and he will Ik- able to
theNatal Air Qirps. Ilul ihat doesn't
change (lie siiuation. II it was a l uitersilt ruling that caused the tumble il should lie either
aim iided or otcrlookci!.
i

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ss-a- s

Uni-telsil-

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Lcfs On i I This r$iiMTjnan' SliilV
"Iimi bail

lo

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tluec

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page ol a
lie
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issue ol llie

nielli

ttopapci

In-j'i-

mil uuiiilx i t hem oil It L'O aps
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a
le aels llie insc I ipl ion nuclei
ediroiial i.utiHiii on the Itiiul

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'. S. M.uiui--

tveeklv
in San

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ai e.i
slinws

two Anieiiiaii Matiiie s
Im hind
ilii lt i
gnus, appaientlx blaiug
awat ai tin
ipanis. II llie ailisl could hate
piduiei! iim i m m soldicis in llie bai kgloiiuil
.
tin
as
tith pip gnus and
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.

ni

sliug-shols-

lartiHiii wuiilil hate
I

the

l.l- w

at

lb,

Im

eu complete.

pioliahlt

call-mi- l

will

win ol lose

mil

will it alone a use ant gl e at
iiiiniN ol Amei tc ails. bin. it docs
i

a it

i.hIh i
i
M nl
n in
sli mill
,

tn

ihildish

ii

an

il

e

hange-i-

repie
pnipaganda dial

ml

t

xt

.

.

T

Siiange things hate eoinr lo pass.
I Inlitlle inleliol tellow mail has bee-l- l lick- () daxs
iii" In II out ol Sililicl man lol almost
I hehull- tellow liellies are sinking the
in in',
nat t ol the siiiieiinen. Thex are lakim- prison
'.
its. I he x are slnHitiug clow n ins an plane
Kci ( IIIlit we- were told how an American ship
had been unable lo delend ilse II because its
aiiti-aiiguns had been ceiiipied with
I. ill
w
nig sii (I slu lis what has hapH'iied to llie
supe nu n;
II we an mix small we'll soon lealie ihat
in .ikiii tooling aiithodx but ouiselxes with
llie Siipi man inmplcx. and we- had betlel set
ill down lo the l.isk ol taking cate ol our ill
man Ioi in. in. plane lol plane, ship Ioi
in
ship, anil bullet Ioi bullet not otic Aun t ii an u

,'!

-

i

1. n lua
miii m attack on Pi ai
r.eiiiie tin
ad hat tin Intel ioi '' apauese pilots i oiilil
we
the it planes al nielli Ik i ausi
nol main iim
tin t win in mailt mi apalile ol i oiniil t In ml ng
lold that
ouiplii an il iii.hIii Mi.iliiv Wr
Imi.iusi llieii
the laiianiv ml pmi maiksmeu
;lins wen inlelnn and llicil slant (es iiiuld
I

.

I

wc-i-

n, ,l

niiu

li

Mi

.ip.ini-s-

natt.

t

M

ad.

w

av

c

I

lit Kilt 1MMHKI
hat would mean tli.it I M i noiiid In ilunaied
weeklt Iroiu out siiuleni lioch to aid in the
i
.1nn1lnl.it ion ol mi teiilit Nipponese
mj
tors.
And il ton a tempi to iii iil.iic the plan oti i
ol setelal mouths, the usiills ale sl.i
I Kline
gering. Figuring lour weeks to a month, natni il
Iv. tun would hate xl.Niti
tei I., in weeks oi
SIS. (KM! for a ten month school teai.
On the basis ol xlS.UtMl hum eteit st.ue uni
velsilt the sum would ic.ieh into astionomie.il
heights. At this mhiii. howcxer. we liecaine eon
I used
on wheie lo put the decimal .mil how
unit li tight limes c iglil amounts in. II inn si rairh
pad mathematics ate coned though. L'nile S.
tvould leap SMlil.lMMt a xc at prox iding e xrrx
state unixersitx inxokcil this plan.
This is (igiued on an iimllme tit onipai able
to the L'niversitx ol Keiitiiikx and since ken
tuckv is relatixclx a small uniteisitx I lie sum
total would prohalilx be iihii.imiI bt almosi a
I

c

I

c

I

Clutching his high school diploma,
a fifteen year old lad stood in the
rc8lstraUon Iine 8t the University,
nut in me iciwi uiaumye;u uy an
the excitement of entering college.
Alter all he was a membr of the
state championship debating team
a"d Cr0ndS jUSt didn t bother him'
same ooy
Three years later
proudly walked up and took his A. B.
with a major in political science.
he was yunSer than
Just
"10St didn t mean that b? hadn t
hpld his own during those coUege
days. He had been a member of
Phi Sigma Kappa and Scabbard and
Blaae-

-

naa

Me

Deen

initiated into

Phi Beta Kappa when he was only
,

DEBATED 2t0 TIMEss
Going on with his debating activi- 'es. the lad had participated in over

offers came to him raster than he
could accept them.
SKrONn IV fOMJlUD
Finally trie New York State Char
ities Aid Association made him sec- ond m command of their work.
RooseveU
Mrs ir,.ani,iin
xh
reSignei ner. petition in the Office
,
npfpnsp and Hutrh Jack- son. the University's child prodigy,
was appointed to fill
to Mrs. Fannie .ackson.
mother, who still resides in
HUgn's
Lexington, he is the executive in
charge of all volunteer wor and of
s
aU activif-efor tne
welfare anri security of the civilian
p0puiation during the war:
night Mr. Jacksors wno is at
piesem vmy 29 snoke over NBC
from Town Hall, and in about two
weeks he will flv to fhe west coast
t0 wae a SCries of speeches and do
rt.search.

riiiin

Ang
jst

those three years.
k
M
f
Another year passed, or rather ten
months, and he received his M. A.
Syracuse University offered him a
scholarship and he accepted. While;
there he wrote a book, "Public Welfare," and the next tear he taught
a class using that as his textbook.
By PROF. J. B. SHANNON
From Syracuse it- - was only one
Piilitical Science
more step to New York and appointment as executive head of a relief
The Nazis have a word for it. They
commission. On and on he went; call it "total war".
In this conflict every human being
within a belligerent country is a
part of the war whether in civilian
Picture-Of-Wee- k
life or in armed forces of his nation.
In two important respects all of us
are ooen to attack. First ot all. we
Dopey, scene-stealm
Snow are subjected to economic warfare,
ana me &even Dwarts . was and secondly. lo psychological war
"
so appealing that Dean Alvin E.
fare. For example, the necessity of
Evans of the College of Law just
full production of planes, tanks,
couldn't resist him. So the dean ships, and guns means other articles
bought his Walt Disney original.
used previously fcr
This was well enough but Dopey purposes cannot be produced, or if
seemed lonesome away from all his .roCuced, in smaller quantities
nt lunr lliai LUC
ffit.tAc Clt. ILIUI Ihnt',9 .1... CAUUSC
for non-wIf the demand
that Evans used for going back
later and purchasing another of materials remains stable or increases,
is a disastrous sniral of
...the little men. Evans stated that the iha
second picture Is of Grumpy but increasing prices which leads to dethe title on the painting says Bash- - mauds for wage increases, higher
prices for farm products, etc.. thus
nil.
Both of these originals, paint- - enhancing the chances of a breakings on celluloid used in making down in production with a subse- or
,.,.!
iviiiuiiu
"' iiih-- , - n r,., K;,, nvi,ii.i,4 cmnnt rielav in winnim? the war ...
ui
in the student, union Buuning as even moie srnous. me 1.
the picture of the week"
war.
BACKLOG
lUTI.D
Just why he bought them
Evans was unable to explain. When
Accordngly. it behooves all of us
asked if he planned a collection to buy as little as possible for the
if Disney's work, he replied. "No. duration,
thereby aiding in main- I've never thought much about it." tllinlng the security of the economic
piece Disney collection front. We tun use our money sur- A IOC
Wils broimht to the Union in Nov- - ,,i,,s if we are foitiinate enouu'h to
emoer. imjb. ana uie various woiks ilave one, to purchase government
wt',e "l,cu lul ""' r',rt"s ""aK"1 bonds, helping to finance tne war
ll'e first one sold nr. til campus:.
alul at the same time building up
Of the 475.000 Pollings made a
purchasing
clU
for post-wWhite
for the filming of
when consumer goods can le pro- all except 7.000 were destroyed. riuced in larger quantities.
Dopey and Bashful 'or Grumpy, as
This may well tide us over the
the case may bei :re iwu ot liiocv
pre bability of eeoiiomii- collapse at
which were sat eel.
the end of the war. which in turn.
would produce conditions similar to
those which broiiL'ht on the present
war.
I'reiiili I'mteili if rum "Insiilr EurIWKII PSYt'HOI.OGY
ciie"l: "The only way to treat a
Very vital to sucess m war. is the
is to step on his iocs until
Prussian
maintenance ot an impregnable psy- he apologizes."
Voltaire: "It is forbidden to kill; etiological defense and an enthus- nol a
therefore all murderers are punish- - iastic mental offense. War
bill It can be
ed unless they kill in large num-l-r- s pleasant expel lenci
bv
and to tlie sound of trumpets." made much mine unpleasant

li(uli rounds

c

li it el.

Atcoicliug to the .unit d.ua ihat we hate on
tanks, tthi, h is
hand. S8tU.(H) would build
neat it a lompanx o the little iton gentlemen
Noxv

I

undersl.itid thai old aximn
in out ol uioli hills.

niij IJllIc Symphony IJchcarsals
lass.

alxnii

inoiiniaius "low

Kernel's Policy

Now Open To Visitors

Little symphony orchestra
will be open to visitors from
4 to 5:45 p.m. today in room 17 of
the Music center, and at tne same
time next Thursday and Friday in
Memorial hall. Dr. Alexander Capur- so, director, has anounced.
"The open classes that i.ave been
instituted on the campus led several
students ana tacuity memoers to in- terview me on the subject of allow- 'ng visitors to ctme to orchestra
hearsals," Dr. Capuro said. "I cor- dially invite these wishing to attend
to come to the rehearsals held this
week and next week."
The open rehearsals are in preparation for the Sunday afternoon
concert to be presented March 22 in
Memorial hall.
INTEREST SHOWN
Interest has been expressed in ob- serving the. procedure followed by
the orchestra director in developing
T
and training young college musicians
in orchestral skills and the learning
cf styles and expressions of classical
music.

In addition to stress placed upon
the correct technical