xt744j09wr3q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt744j09wr3q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19430309  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  9, 1943 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  9, 1943 1943 2013 true xt744j09wr3q section xt744j09wr3q Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kerne:

ON PAGE TWO
e Speak Of The
Student War Fund
W

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXX III

Z24j

LLXINC.ION.

KI N

on page four
'Cats Arr Itefeateri
In Season's

Finale

OF KENTUCKY

IICKV.

1

I LSDAY.

MARCH

H.

Nl'MlitK

1913

UK. Men Leaving To Be Honored Friday
Prom Will End
Campus Social Season

Ed's Statement

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Kampus
Kernels

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Plan To Build
'University City'

Students Can

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DR. HERMAN L. DONOVAN
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Last Sweater Swing

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worthy-recognitio-

Ten Page Edition
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Held Today

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Kntertain

ROTC Students

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Leo M. Chamberlain,

Regimental

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DK. W. S. WEBB .
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ROBERT IIILLENMEk ER . . .
tin: yltiilt nt jitaktr
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MAY MAKE LAST

APPEARANCE
Group To Lead
Friday's Parade
To Gymnasium
Probably the last appearance ot
the University marching band will
be made at the special convocafion
at 10 a.m. Friday. Marching in full
uniform, the "Best Band in Dixie"
will lead the parade playing special
patriotic marches.
When asked his opinion on the
success of the military convocation.
Charles Magurean. director of the
band, stated. "I think it will be tine
if the students really turn out with
enthusiasm. If they fail tl support
the idea, however, it will be worse
than no demonstration at all."
The parade will besin at the uril
tield in front of the Administration
bidding, proceed down the main
drive by the Union building, go
down Limestone street and Euctid
avenue, and enter Alumni aviniw-im- n
bv the Euclid doors.

Special seats will be arranged on
the main floor for the members of
the procession.
Other students will be seated in
the bleachers at either end of the
building.
"We hope." Dr. Chamberlain explained, "that the students, especially the girls, will form along
the line of march so that the boys
may pass in review before them.
Afrer the procession has entered
the gymnasium, the others may eo
in and be seated."
New It -- Elected Sponsors

Tile newly elected sponsors of the
ROTC units will sit in a special
reserved section although they will
not march with the men. according
to plans being made by Colonel B.
E. Brewer, head of the department
of military science and tactics.
Dr. Chamberlain
will preside at
the actual convocation
program
which will be presented from a
specially constructed stage in the
south end of the building.
Special addresses in recognition
of students entering active military
service will be delivered by President Herman L. Donovan, representing the University: Governor
Keen Johnson,
representing
the
state and the Board of Trustees:
Dr. W. S. Webb, representing
the
faculty and staff of the University:
Colonel B. E. Brewer, representing
the Armed forces: and Robert H.
Hillenmeyer. representing the University students.
Dr. Jesse Herrmann, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian
church, will
pronounce rile invocation and the
--

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MUdred

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professor of music, and
companied by tne Universlty Unlr
Symphony under the direction of
Alexander Capurso. executive di-- !
rector of the music department,
ac-w-

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Songs which will be sung by the
group are "America the Beautiful."
."Onward Christian Soldiers." "On.
On U. of K.." and "The Star Span-- :
gled Banner."
"This is not designed to be a sen- -.

Parad

Beginning at 10 a.m., a regimental
pi.rade composed of those students
who are being honored will assemble
on the drill field in front of .he
Administration building. All ROTC
students and band members will
march in uniform. The band will
lead the parade followed by the colors and the color guards. The professors of military science and tactics and their staff will march next.
Members of the ROTC will form
with second year advanced students followed by first year advanced, second year basic, and first
year basic students.
Men of the Enlisted Reserve
corps of the Army. Navy, and Marine corps mho are not ROTC students will follow.
All students, whether in ROTC.
the reserves, or vho expect to go
into the service, by draft or enlistment, in the near future, are
expected to participate in the parade, that is. a place in the line of
march is being arranged for them.
Signal corps students will form
with the regiment in the order given above behind the Infantry. Oth- er students soon to enter military
service will march at the end of the
parade.
Leaving the drill field, the procession will go down the main drive
past the Union buiding. down Lime-- j
stone street, down Euclid avenue
to the gymnasium.
It will enter
the gym through the two center
doors.
Special Seat.

led

L,.rt

special
recognition
convocation."
Dr. Chamberlain continued.

st

...

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the University, said that the admin-- J
istration hopes and expects that
every student and faculty member
attend if it is at all possible.
"We also want to encourage the
boys who are leaving to invite their
parents and other relatives to this

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,sini viuilciil itlio will be leaiin;.
All I'niversiti ollice will be tloxil lioiu It) a. in. uniil ihmmi
on Kliilai x tli.il iiieiiilxiN of tin- starl mav atleiitl ilie eontiNa
lion in donor of tin- men
for llie m ii ii e. PteMili in fl. I..
loiioi an lias ainiotiiK etl.
the f.iu thai
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TAP PLEDGES

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Venezuelan embassy announced recently.
Dr. McVey was president of the
University of Kentucky from 1918
to 1941. He has been serving as
chairman of the Kentucky United
service organizations and as chairman of the committee on war in- -;
formation for the Universty.
. . . icill lirlt builtl a "iniivcrsitx
He will assist in planning the
f7v" '" t'cnriiirlii.
buildings which will be a
unit, including living quarters for the faculty members and
their families.
The embassy said that Dr. McVey
would aid the government in the
planning of the educational program
as well as the buildings and equip
ment.
may purchase a copy by paying the
Dr McVey said that he exptcted
regular price of $4.50.
to return to Lexington withm two
For those studqnts who will not months after ne leaves for VeIle.
be on the campus, seniors or under- graduates, a plan nas Deen worsea
Dr. McVey, 73. is a native of
out for expressing copies charges
Wilmington, Ohio. He holds degrees
collect to any address they leave--t
from Yale, the University of Alathe Kentuckian office. A service
bama, the University of Kentucky
c,,a,Ke
packaging and transporting to and several others.
Before he accepted the position
",c
7U
the students at the time they leave as president of the University of
their forwarding address at the Kentucky, he served as president of
Kentuckian office. In the event the the University of North Dakota.
full cost of the Kentuckian has not 1909 to !917He has acted as instructor of
been paid, the book will be sent
collect for the amount due. tory at Columbia and as professor
Thus. Bohnak explained, if a stu- - of economics at the University of
dent who will not be on the campus Minnesota.
in May and who has paid a $1 de
posit on his Kentuckian. wants his
VI IjVIU
COpy mailed to him, he should re- INH R
1 Ul
port to the Kentuckian office, pay 17 A
CkJUtt.
a twenty-fiv- e
cent handling charge,
give his forwarding address and the VYJI I
ILiLi
book will be sent, to that address.
express collect, for the amount still
T
owing on the book
However, seniors who will not be
on the campus and who do not
want their annuals expressed to,
them by the Kentuckian, may sim- 3
M.
plify the procedure by reporting to
LrOWSIllg1 lvOOni
the Kentuckian office the name of
an individual authorized to receive
"Travels in Central America" will
the book. This individual can then
accept the senior's book at the reg- - be the topic of the third "Invitation
ular distribution date and dispose to Reading" address to be given at
of it according to instructions given
aternoon bv Dr. W. D.
him.
Funkhouser, head of the graduate
Browsing room of the
who will not be on the campus in J001- in the
Mav should complete arrangements
Dr. Funkhouser, in addition to his
fnr'their Kpntufkinn at once. Sen- jors wrio make no arrangements six months trip last year to Ouate-senio- r:
wm have their copies stored in the mala, has visited all of the coun-latries of tne Central America on
Administration building.
students are warned that depts- - several occasions, thus he is very
lapse af- - familiar with the people and cus- it.s made on Kentuckians
toms and conditions in tne Laun
ter June 1.
With this background.
The Kentuckian office is located countries.
of McVey hall. Dr. Funkhouser is qualified to give
in the
Bohnak will be on duty in the a good account of the "land down
office from 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, under."
As there are many books on va-- !
March 9. through Wednesday
March 17.
rious phases of Central America
now in the library. Dr. Funkhouser's
talk can be used by people interested
in the United States' southern neigh-- ,
Be
bors to supplement heir knowledge
According to
The last Sweater Swing of the of these countries.
winter quarter will be held from 3 University librarians, more people
to 5 p.m. today in the Bluegrass are taking out books relating to
room of the Union building. The Central and South America now
Sweater Session has been changed than have ever been done before
back to Tuesday afternoon because This increased popularity is attriconflicts with other events were al- -i buted to the effect of the war i".
so encountered on Wednesday af- -' drawing the nations of this hemiternoons.
This will be the last sphere closer together.
chance that most of the boys will
Dr. Funkhouser will devote most
have to attend a Sweater Swing for of his address to the description of
a long time; and, according
to the scenery in the various countries
Jcannetle Graves, chairman of the dwelling upon the mountainous reHouse committee, a special effort gions as well as the more jungle-lik- e
wjn
matit. to make it an enjoy- areas in the lower and hotter
able and memorable occasion.
sections of the countries near the
coast. The graduate school head
'
ts
will also speak on the living conditions of the people and the natives
themselves. He will also have a
will entertain with
The
number humorous incidents to re- -.
5 to a p. m
a tea dance from
late from his first hand experiences.
tomorrow in the Bluegrass room
Books on Central America will be
of the Union building. The
on display in the Browsing room
dance will honor all ROTC studuring the lecture. After the talk
dents, who are requested to atpeople may ask questions relating
tend in uniform.
to the subject.

U

Bohnak Announces Rules
For Distribution Of Kyian

e,

and lionurin i1im- ludLiit ulio Hill Ik- Ic.iiti enter attivc inilil.iit scrvit yi ilu.l
tviiiH-tinquaitt-i.in
lumuiatioii will U- liM
lnm III a.m. until 12 noon Klitla in Alumni "jt iiiii.imiiiii Men
tin-

.

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Receive Annuals
While In Army

...

Kt't'iiiiii

114

Dr. Frank L. McVey. president
emeritus of the University, will aid
government
the Venezuelan
in
building a "university city" near
Caracas, the country's capital, the

...

All University Offices
Closed For Two Hours

WITH PLANNING
South Americans

Curtis Quartet Presents
Chamber Music Effectively

t,tj,

seakers

HFVEY TO AID

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Estimates Reveal 800
Men Will Leave School
At End Of Present Term

here neiei .has been held ai ihe I'nitcrsitv. and never
ionization a- ignihtant as the one to honoi
ihe men leating stliool lor the armed lories. Everi student
and l.unlli member should feel the importance of this occasion and should be present to show his appreciation of I
men who are leaving the Uiiiversitv," Dr. H. L. Donovan Mated in regard to the lieo-lioiconvocation lo lx- held

well-train-

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President Donovan's Statement
I

will he again, a

s

yxial"
.1
i is
(III rem
iul on A lii",li note at the Netherland Plaza in c:n- cinnati.
.1
i,
witl. .1.. .
Thc theme of the prom will be a
from
prom ninth i ill lc lii-lSpanish fiesta, and the decorations
b to '2 . in. I'rid.it in tin- IJIik--tiwill carry out that ioea. The
room ol llic I'nion build-in- !
will also tie in with the theme.
Tiniom will Ik- tin- last
Pat Conley. chairman of the social
major soti.il event lor inosi of committee of the SGA. has charge
who an leaving lor the of arrangements for the dance.
the
the
?V
um,i a. the , lose of the proem distribution of the isKhandli"B June
quant i .and. as uih. u ill climax Wyatt is supervising decorations,
a v.Tekend of events honoring Bob Hillenmeyer and Winfrcd Ellis) turn.
of the reception1
are
,1
The Editor.
committee.
Bids are being distributed today
at the Union information desk. Each
senior will receive two bids, each j
Junior, one. They will be obtainable
though Thursday from 9 to 12 a. m..
and from 1 to 4 p. m. The schedule
for distribution is Tuesday morning.
A through E. afternoon, F through
By NORMA WEATHERSPOON
K; Wednesday morning, L through
P, afternoon, Q through Z. The mis
I'laiing with the grace and ease ol true prolessionals. the
cellaneous group of Juniors
nd.(:unis String Quartet skilllullv presented a program ol ihambcr
,
seniors who find it impossible to call
J,U,,J;,
iuicalc m Memorial hall,
for their bids at the scheduled time ntuK al ttK ""Sular
may obtain them on Thursday.
Delicate shading effects and perfect harmonv marked their
The dance will be formal and inl
, ,lc. Illd,u. l itimcV) ,,,
rL.,alioI1!
ou.tT ,OI1LS
or- '
Jimmy James and his WLW
uasietl cllcclivelv with i he clearness of the hi"li notes. I'lavni"
xhncri-- s
iii nmni
h
musir
James, who specializes on the clar- together almost as one man. all displayed a light and sure touch.
inet, drew record crowds recently
Celloist Orlando Cole was outstanding on a solo part in
wliCe he was playing an engagement
Borodin's "Nocturne" in the last
part of the program. Variety and
humor was added to the program
with the playing of "Polka" by
Shostokowich-Jaffwhich Mr. Cole
explained by announcing, "Any resemblance between this and serious
music is purely coincidental."
This string quartet, composed of
two violins, a viola, and a 'cello, is
hinNTOISM . . .
internationally known, having rep. . . and other religions of Japan resented the United States at the
wili be discussed by Dr. John Kuiper Court of St. James during the SilThe war situation having imposed
at ihe meeting of the Pitkin club. ver Jubilee of the late King George
at noon tomorrow at the Maxwell V. They have given a series of con unusual conditions upon the plans
for the distribution of the . 194a
Slf ?et Presbyterian church.
certs in England and have made an If unf iilr ijn a Eiwia cot nf rnlc
of Europe.
extensive tour
THE PITKIX CLUB PARTV
has been worked out bv Joseph
While in Vienna, they were allow-p.- Bohnak. business manager, cover . . . will be held from 7:30 to 10!
Thursdav at Maxwell Street ed to examine and play the original itig all foreseen cases touching the
manuscripts of Haydn, Mozart. student body.
Prtsbvterian church.
Schubert,
Jascha
and Brahms.
"stlA '.
These rules covering the distribuwill' meet at 7 p.m. tonight in Brodsky. first violinist, stated that
..
many modern editions do not follow tion of the annual which will take
room 204 of the Union building. It
place in May, follow:
is the final meetine of the Quarter, the originals and that by having
Students who will be on the camplayed the actual manuscripts, the
Pin BETA . . .
Curtis Quartet is able to present a pus will receive their 1943 Ken. . will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in
much more authoritative interpre- tuckian as in former years, namely
by presenting their receipts show- room 205 of the Union building.
tation than is usually heard.
ing the payment of $1 deposit and
ANNUAL BANQUET . . .
paying the balance of $3 at the desk
soof the Pry or
set up in the Student Union build
ciety will be held at 6 p.m. Thursing when the Kentuckians go on
day, in the Football room of the
sale in May.
Union building. Reservations must
Other persons who have not paid
be made by tomorrow with Mary
a deposit on the 1943 Kentuckian
Phelps, Jimmie Hurt, John
Fred Bond, Beckley. W. Va., J. F.
Reeves or Juanita Phillips and at Atkins, Lexington; J. O. Lewis, FulDr. Allen's office in the Biological ton; and W. R. Taylor. Whitesburg,
Science building.
were the four Tau Beta Pi pledges
tapped at the traditional tapping
TEA DANCE . . .
ceremonies held in Memorial hall
. . . will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. toFriday morning.
morrow in the Bluegrass room of
Tau Beta Pi, the oldest honorary
building. All ROTC men
the Union
fraternity on the campus, established
must be in uniform.
1909 is. t.hp nntinnnl pntrinpprine
fraternity equvalent to Phi Beta
FINAL SWEATER SWING . . .
of the quarter will be held from Kappa, national scholarship fraterBy ALICE FREEMAN
3 to 5 pjn. today in the Bluegrass nity. B. E. Rector, Middlesboro, who
is president of Uie local chapter, was
room of the Union building.
Question: What are your reasons
in charge of the tapping.
for planning to attend or not to atBOARD OF STUDENT
tapping exercises which are tend Friday's convocation?
VUBLIC TIONS
a year, are unusual in
will meet' at noon tomorrow in "eld twice
stricest sec,rec5' is. main- - Arthur Vogelmann, Education,
that
room 53. McVey hall.
I'm going, for it will be the
tamed. At the regular senior as- i scmbly
convocation for most of the
selected for the taking in of
J'LTURE TEAC HERS
new pledges, all of the upper dfvl- - male students and is emblematic of
OF AMERICA
meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow Sion engineering students are pres- - the spirit of the student body.
. . will
in the Training School auditorium. ent. The students who are pledged
Ralph Gullett, Arts and Sciences.
A tnovie on the TVA will be shown. are then tapped slightly with a junior: I haven't been to convoca- ' sledge hammer,
and it is only then tion but once when I was a fresh- FRESHMAN CLUB . . .
that it is known who are the new man, but I'll sure be there Friday.
7 p.m. tonight in
. will meet at
.
pledges.
Anne Taylor, Arts and Sciences,
Die Y lounge. Russell Conrad, a
During this week the four pledges sophomore:
It will be the last time
of the club, will speak on
are distinguished by carrying twelve-poun- d I will be able to see so many boys
The Y Interest in Physical Fit
sledge hammers. The initiatogether all at one time.
ness."
tion of the new members will take
ST. PATRICKS DAY
Sara Melnteer, Arts and Sciences,
place Monday.
. . will be observed by the SophoTau Beta Pi, which is for all junior: My reason for not going is
i n tr
f
w,.i ii t th. m..'t
of engineering is the goal that I believe that militarism and
di- on igh i , oom 205 of the Ranches
engineering student. The chauvinism must necessarily be
Wallace
requirements
are high vorced from the American way of
the discussion on Ireland. scholarship in any field of engineer- - life before we can truly proclaim
wiO
i
d high character. The local ourselves a democracy.
Me,'h(tfl,st "8
.
our
Prof. L. L. DanUlrr. English demill speak to the Juniorj
pledges in its organization.
partment: I'll be there on the front
Ser.ior YW on the observance of
Following the tapping ceremonies. row because I think it is a
Lent at 7 p.m. tonight in room 206
that the boys deserve.
Dr. T. D. Clark, acting head of the
building.
of the Union
history department, spoke on "The It implies the greatest event in
UNION NOTES
their lives, whether they realize it
Engineer and History."
Today
now or not.
Room 204. 7 p.m.
SGA.
Robert (lark. Engineering, jun- Bluegrass room,
Sweater Swing
ior: I will remember it as a token
3 to 5 p.m.
In connection with the weekof the University s appreciation,
Freshman Club. Y lounge. 7 p.in.
end festivities, a oprvial
and I think that being there is the
Sophomore Commission. R oo m
rdition of The Kernel will
least that students can do to show
205. 7 p.m.
be published en Friday.
us who are leaving that they value
Junior-SeniYW
Room 1!UG. 7
Designed as a tribute lo the
the services which we are to perp.m.
University men who will leave
form.
Vednrdy
to join the armed forces at the
Bluegrass
Elsie Ferguson, Arts and Sciences,
K - Dets Tea Dam e
end of the quarter, the special
sophomore: I think that it is a good
room, 5 to 8 p in
issue will contain statistics, feafor the
Thiirday
idea to have a "send-off- "
tures, and pictures of typical
boys, but since exams are so close.
Phi Beta. Room 2U5. 3 p.m.
"college days" they'll want to
tintwo
Society BanI think I'd better
Fryor
quet Football room. 6 p.m
hours studying
I litSCiyin

"

"And let there by no sadness
of farewell when I embark."
There is not going to be
of farewell when you
leave to join your comrades in
the service of our country.
There will be the deep feeling
of Joy that we have such
men to send forth from
the University. There will be
We will let you say good-by- e
in
the secure feeling that wherever
you may be. whatever you may
undergo, there is in the heart
of the Bluegrass a University
that is presenting a united
front to the world in support of
you. the ones who are fighting
that that University may be
waiting for you when you re-

'

timental and
j

occa- -'

sion," Dr. Chamberlain ponied
"The parade, the songs, and
speeches are planned to make
rial and inspiring send-ofor
boys."

not.
the
it

the

ff

LT. COL. iNOYES
BEGINS WORK
AT UNIVERSITY
Officer Is
Norwich Grad;
Civil Engineer

Arrival Saturday of Lieut Col.
Marshall J. Noyes. a civil engineer,
who came to the University to begin
duties with the military department, indicated that enlisted men
in the Army Specialized Training
program will arrive here soon.
In addition to his duties as executive officer and assistant professor of military science and tactics.
Colonel Noyes will serve as liason
officer to coordinate the special engineering courses to be given in
connection with the work of the
military department.
The officer, a graduate of
h
university. Northfield. Vt.. in
the class of lyoT. received his de-- i
gree in civil engineering there n
After enlisting in the
j 1914.
became assistant prolessor ot
j he
military
science and tactics at
Washington State college from 19J3
until 1929. He was professor of mil-- i
itary science and tactics at Rose
Polytechnic institute. Tcrre Haute.
Ind.. from 1941 until 1943.
Colonel Noyes is a member of the
Society of American Engineers. Ma
sonic orders. Theta Chi. and Phi
Kappa Phi.
The new professor tills a vacajicy
in the military staff left by the departure of Lieut. Col. John E. Bran-nowho has gone to Athens. Ohio,
to become commandant of the military department of Ohio university
Nor-;ic-

A.-r-

I
j

n.

Bob Amnions
Wins Contest
Bob Amnions. Lexington, arts ami
sciences senior, was awarded the
prize of S200 for the winning oration on "Plans for a Post War
World." grven Saturday at the annual contest among senior members of Patterson Literary society
A committee of professors, including Dr. J. Huntley Dupre. Prof
John L. Cutler, and Prof. Roy Mure-lanjudged the contest.
Other
seniors who competed for the award
were Robert Humphreys. Juy Wilson, and Bob Warth.
At the annual banquet. March 13.
which is held in recognition of the
winner. Patterson Literary society
will present its choice of the outstanding professor of the year
d.

* oesi oopy Available

The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OmCIAL

NEWSPAPER

OP THE CNTVERSITT OP KENTUCKY

p.,,,,.,.

liiW.IflHHJ

T
DtTRINO THE BCHOOL TFAR
KXCKPT HCW.IDAT8 OR MAMTNATIOK
PERIODS

M th Pout Offltsj
t Lrxlncton, KMitnr,
rinsa mutter under the Act of March S, M7fl.

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Preiw

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fftATIOMM.

20

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tnthfn
AvC.

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bo

One

Semester

nAXTER MELTON

hawson hawktns
VINCENT SPAGNUOIO
ALICE WATKINS
JUNE WYATT
FILLMORE BOWEN
NORMA WEATHERS POON
HETTY McCLANAHAN

N. Y.

rates

t; no

The Wh irlwind

Fililnt

UrtMrtiroiir

CvKHnlf

one Tear

calumnt arc to be eomiilere tHe
All .tcicd arfielet
t,ptvtt)vt nt the vritfrt fhenieiref. mn4 n mot nereimirilp
n,r ,.,v i of Tr xemei.

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Sports Editor
society Editor
Advertising Manager
Associate Editor
Cartoons
Circulation Manager
Assistant News Editor
Assistant Society Editor

BEDKRMAX
Guest Editor

of

By C'FM.

tiiortim.
altcrinxin.

"Winn Maith comes around nexl xear. we
hope the editor of 1 he kernel will not have l
hxik oxer the mwii for 1912 and write, a we
must iimI.ix. 'the students o the I'nixcrsiiv l
Kentucky have failed.
So tout liuled i he editor l The kernel in a
front-pageditorial a eai ago eniiiled "Willi
The Greatest Opportunity In '2' Years. I K
Have Failed."
In another editorial, the failure to male .on
iniHii lint contribution to ihe nation's war effort was blamed on the absence ol an organ
it m to coordinate the various small campus
drives and campaigns.
A proposal was made in the aititle for a Ninth in War Fund inio which contributions of va-- l
ions groups on the campus would go. I he
nionev in the fund was to lx plated in tleleiise
IkiiuK antl held for the duration. After the war.
the inoncv Iroin the sale of the Ixinds was to Ik'
used as an assistance fund lot students wishing
10 i in 11 to the I'niversiiv tor siutlv.
I his was not onlv lo mean a contribution to
the war effort bv the plat ing of a large tuiitl of
money in tleleiise Ixmtls. but was to mean a great
ileal lo the I'niversiiv anil its proscctic students after the war.
i he War Fund was not to put on a drive lor
donations from reluctant students. Instead l
organizations
fixing affairs lor some ague
tause. ihex were to give them lor the War
e

Mii-len-

Fund.
A toinmittee

a

meeting

A

xvas

B SIIOl LD COMBINE WITH SO I

As one bird to another or x ho gels ihe worm
this time most o us Ixixs would siarxe to death
il our eating deienileil iimii our earlv rising.
Willi all the smi.il txenis lor three quarters
being trowileil into a three-weeperiod, sleep
is something to sing alxnil
. . at
least WI.AI"

pit-viiie-

e

x

attixe six in.
Marth itmes around neM xear. we
Iioh' lie editor ol I he kernel will not have to
lixik oxer the retold for 101.1 anil write, as we
iniisi toil. ix. "the students of the I'nixersiix ol
kc nun k have tailed."
When
I

The University Falls In Line
Woul tomes that the I'niversiiv ailmiuisiia
lion has worked out a plan bv whith soldier
trainees, who xvill sxn lie taking woi k on the
tanqnis. mav retcive tollege tittlit.
Although the government has made no sjh-- i
retpiesis to tolleges antl universities thai
such a plan Im- i allied oul. iiist ii in ions all over
Intounirv are I. tiling in line.
Innote lo ihe
atlioii louii-- as a
I uixtisiix men I. tied xviih the almost ter-i.tim
piobabilitx ot tall to ilulx Ixfoit gradua-lion- .
Manx ol these men in the enlistetl reserve
toijis aie but a lexv iretlits awax Irom gradual
tion now. II ihex are trained under the sm-corps al a sthool where i til i I is given, ihev
ilii

i

1

u

v

i

giadualioii retpiiremenis IhIoii
ing iclcased lloni hi- Atinv.

max

linisfi

ial-is-

Ik

I

his will Im- eMit'inelv ailvaulageous Ihi.iiim
manv nieu would not n liiiii to gel t heir tlegiees
I

oiheiwise.
Ihe younger men ol if Ireshiiian.
st iphomoi e. and junior i lasses will Im- given an
1

.

-

iaiis.
Soitie iiiiitized the students and said that xve
sei im d lo Im Itxikiiig down on iliem. I hex said
ilt.it we seeiued to ii st nl tbeii Ix ing heie. And
Ii.tl hit vx heie il hui I
Now ils almost spi iug lev en hough vou t a'l'l
I

.

I

judge bv ihi- wcalhei). We've walked bv llu ill
tl.iv .(Iut dax on ihe tampiis. xvalihi-tiuin
si.iiul oul in llu snow anil lain making llieii
ihaxvings. Imioiiii usetl lo gtlling oul "i oki
ill tile !ook Sloie e.illv iMtause the Al mv liktil
them Itxi. Allol ihis loi ihe past six uioiulis.
.mil ext iv lilt iiiIm i ol the stuileni Ixidv has Imi II
svxell about it.
Pei haps the problem has been solved best by

r

not the u n ior Senior prom, the Phi Fan ilanie.
or people reading the liii.il issue til the kernel-i- t's
one of far greater inixi lain e. the military
parade.
I'll Ik- in il. xes. along tviih several hundred
others who will vkhi leaxe ihe tampiis to light
anxone. anx where, anytime, who saxs thai we
don't haxe l lit- right to pursue an eilutaiion al

A

J

the I'niversiix
nation ol

keiiluikx

ol

in

a

tlemixratit

Itut ex en harder xvill we fight
when we realize what the people bat k home think
of Us.
I hat's xvlial
historic tonxoialioii is for
it
on Frill. iv. It has tome to mv attention that
girls. I.itulix. anil townsx'ople DO tare alxiui
our going, and ihex intend to prove il bv
milling oul in unison to gixe us enthusiastic
itcogiiii ion.
All I tan sax. xvith a lump in nix lliroai as I
sax it. is that we'll In- appret iatixc. and we'll
By BOB AMMONS
tarrv the meuioix of our stluxil waxing us on
to viiiorx lo the heart of Afrit a. to the middle
of Japan, antl to the dark dirty waters of death.
We can say this, at least, for
Mahatma Gandhi. He has found the
PRORI.F.M K)R I IIP GIRLS
answer to the rationing program.
l'xm interviewing Scott Recti and a lew oilier
prominent SGA'ets. I have been i manned that
d
Marine
If you have a
for a boy friend, or if your brother the slutleiu legislature anil the Student I'nion
Most of the letris- is in thp Daratroons. vou mieht be Im:ii-ishould bt t omhined
.
?
imprested in a serviceman's kit now
,
II Is I IH
l.llols left tll.lt IIHV SIIOIIHI. ailtl I
on display at a Downtown gift shop.
,lilxt" ;l" excelleni argument.
m addition to the usual toothpaste.
comb, brush and so on. it includes.
I hex don't tvish
lo take avvav an ounte ol the
.

The Men Go Marching Ojf
lo light Another War In 943
When the men of the University
marched away in 1917 "to make the
world safe for Democracy." there
xvas not the spirit among the students that is evidenced today.
There were no big parades on the
campus, no flags flying in the
breeze, or other large demonstrations.
Appreciation was shown the men
All senin other ways, howex-er- .
iors, enlisting in the armed forces
of the United States, or doing other
duty, vital to the war effort, were
graduated and given diplomas in
June, without having to take furor finish the
ther examinations,
current semester. Lower classmen,
enlisting before the current year
was over, were allowed to advance
to the next class upon return to
school.
Special Onnvo Held
One special convocation was held
in the University chapel, during
which the cadet band played pa- tiiotic music, and other members of
the University attended, to show
their appreciation for their fellow
students, who were answering the
call.
On February 22. 1918. ten months
after the United States entered
World War I. a service flag was
dedicated
at the University on
which there were 474 blue stars,
and one gold star, for the single
im to that time
Todav the full portent of the
fight we" have ahead of us has been
deeply instilled in every one's mind.
We have been in the war a little
over a year, ana aireaay uie tiuin- of casualties among University
in the service is high, and
steadily growing, and at the end of
this quarter, well over a thousand
students will have left school.
Leaving Again
With approximately 800 men leav- ing in one group at the end of this
quarter, it will bring the war even
more closely home. Although it is
being fought in lands far distant,
the war is affecting and changing
our lives drastically.
It ii easy to see then why each
and every member of the Univer
sity should be on hand for a gath
vi
.hieh u rannnt rail a cele- -

-

Wise and
Otherwise

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hard-boile-

...

fittingly enough,
Bouquet soap,
Tf

our

card

A

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bar of Bridal

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sugar stamps

and

This Is No Place Tor Loafers

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be-m-

fur-M- en

bcminiiw

frailties

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4-F-

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In Social Sciences

t

ld

three-year-o-

i

m hi Mil.

xvill Ik" needed when
College trained
ihe war