xt776h4cpg63 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4cpg63/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19440114  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1944 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1944 1944 2013 true xt776h4cpg63 section xt776h4cpg63 oesi opy AvanaDie
On Page

The KentucKY

Four-Foo- tball

May Return
To University In Fall

UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY. JANUARY

SGA Discusses
Rampaging UK Wildcats To List Of Plans
Seek Ninth Victory In Clash For Quarter
Members
With Wright Field Saturday FacultyMeeting
Attend
Rupp Will Use
Same Lineup In
Kittyhawk Game
Br Betty Tevis

Wild-eaKentucky's
will be trying to chalk up a
record when
they meet the Wright Field Kitty-hawat S tomorrow night in
Alumni gym. The University
have lost one game, to
the powerful Illinois five, and have
The University Citizenship for- won eight. Including last Saturday's
thriller against Notre Dame which urns began Tuesday evening when
4
score.
ended In a
Sherwood Eddy, noted lecturer,
Same Lineup
meet- fuU house at
k to
his
Coach Adolph Rupp will send
tag held in the Central Christian
lineup into the Kittyhawk
a
game, although he stated that he ; church.
was not pleased with the team's
These forums, sponsored by the
showing against Notre Dame. Schu Dniverstty ln cooperation with
mill go in M forwards;'
of Georgetown.
6 nization5
:
Moseley and Johnson will
Lexington, and Paris, have been
forwards; and Brannum wiU hold
Chamber-Field- 's
the center post. Wright ranged, says Dr. Leo M.
starters are not known but lain, dean and registrar of the
the Dayton post will probably play university and member of the
boys from every section of the board cf directors of the Lexington
country, as most service teams forums, because there are probably
which the Wildcats have already a great many adults who might
met have done.
like to discuss topics and matters
After light shooting practice on CI uneresi u au wnuuy npuiv 'iwu
Monday, defense on Tuesday, and any organized class.
arrimmage on Wednesday. Coach
Topics Given
Rupp announced "no Injuries and
-- encouraging
The forum topics will be: How ,
made his usual not-to- o
comments on the game's prob- Will the Cost of the War Affect
Us?, by Dr. Prank L. McVey, presi- able outcome.
dent emeritus of the University;
Game Cancelled
Athletic Director Bernie Shively The Allied Nations Conferences, by
.
Sherwood.
nenry
announced Wednesday that the
game with Vanderbilt. a Southeast- - head of the political science de- em conference quintet, has been partment; Russia and World Peace,
cancelled for Saturday. Kentucky's by Dr. J. Huntley Dupre. professor
highly rated team will probably cf history; Some Proposed Plans
not have an opportunity to play a for an Enduring Peace, by Dr. Du- single Southeastern conference bas- - pre; British - American RelationPost-WWorld, by
ketball team this vear because of ships in the
travel conditions. Shively revealed. Dr. Sherwood; and What Should
Oeorgia Tech's naval trainees, on Bo Done With Germany, by Dr.
leave, would be "Unable to Dupre.
The University has chosen these
travel to Kentucky, and Rupp is
reluctant to schedule a single topics because they are in the fore- game with the front cf public thought today, and
these men have been selected be- Southern rivals.
Other schools which the Univer- - cause they were thought to be es- alty customarily plays are Georgia, pecially fitted by training, expert- Tennessee, Alabama, and Vander- - ence, and ability to do a fine Job of
biX Tennessee has no hardwood presenting such topics on the lec- Quintet this year and the other ture platform. Each lecture will be
schools cannot arrange transport- - followed by a period of discussion
t!on, although University basket- - led by Dr. Chamberlain ln which
ball powers are still trying to ne- - audience participation is desired,
fotiate games for later in the sea- Begins Jan. 11
- edThe lecture seriesof.will be present
Officials in Saturday night's tusIn Tj.vmo-t.nth rVntrnT
le with Wright Field will be John Cnristian church at g pjn. on
and John Wiethe. The -.
.
n- - m
" J " winningo "TQn0r
Paris at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays be- -!
only one loss for this season, is as ginning January 17; and in George-- :
follows:
town at 8 p.m. on Thursdays at
Wright Field 48, Bowman Field 22 Garth High school. The registraWright Field 30, Miami U. 57
tion fee for the entire series is
Wright Field 34, Walker 24
$1.50. and only $1 if paid in ad- -'
Wright Field 60, Kenyon 31
vance of the first meeting. Regis- trations in Lexington may be made
at the Extension department in
Frazee hall, the Union building,
Beau Geste, starring Gary Coop- and the dean of women's office,
er, Ray Milland, Robert Preston, land downtown at
the Lafayette
and Susan Hayward. will be shown and phoenix hote
p.m. Monaay in me due-gras- s
at a: to
If the series shows similar sucroom of the Union building.
cess in the Paris and Georgetown
Admission will be ten cents.
groups the University may offer
series in other areas' on any subject desired by the participants.
ts

high-ranki-

Sponsor Talks
On Popular Topics

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ff

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f

Bed-erma-

ar-do-

IHsctss Forams

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tin,

ar

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j

ar

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er

Movie Scheduled

j

.

. club will

.

...
meet

Seven Men Take
Mental Exam
For Air Corps
Seven additional men of Co. G.,
1543th Service Unit, took mental
examinations for the Air Corps,
January 8, according to Lieut. A. A.
Erickson, commanding officer.
They were Pfcs. R. M. Bookbind- er. Charles Eblen, R. M. Gillim,
John Hutcheson, B. L. Kessinger,
Bart Peak, Jr., and Russell White.
Other men of Co. G. awaiting
citu iui imyaicai exaiiiuiatiuiis mc
Pfcs. F. D. Harned, G. E. Kelley.
Victor Davis, Carlyle Myers, Eric
Hoyer, E. D. Gooch, Dave Mahanes,
Harry Taylor, C. G. TaUiaferro,
Jere Thornton, and E. A. Cheek.
Upon completion of the examinations, these members of the ASTP-ROT- C
will be sworn into the Air
Corps and placed on call.

at noon today

Colonial Bowling lanes. Miss
Rosalie Oakes. secretary of the
VWCA, will speak.
SuKy . . .
. . . will meet at S p.m. Tuesday iu
ttte Union building.

at the

Fhalanx Fraternity . . .
. . . will meet at noon Tuesday at
the Colonial Bowling lanes.
V Meetings . . .

will be held at 6:15 p.m. Tuesat the Union building.
Pitkin Club . . .
. . . will meet at noon Wednesday
at the Maxwell Street Presbyterian

.

.

.

day

church.
Student Gavemnient

...

. . . association will meet
p.m. Tuesday in room 204.
Fellowship Group . . .
of the Maxwell Street
terian church will meet
pjn. Sunday for supper; 6
Evensong, and at 6:30 p.m.
to "Recordings of Caruso"
ed by Howard Curry.

...

Dancing Clan

...

at

7 1$

I

...

Rosalie Oakes

Will Speak To

; Address To Be
7

Second In Series

ficulties. Virginia Long, editor, announced today.
Following the theme of a "Woadbank, Louisville Negro seeking
man's World," the annual will show
mission as a student at the Uni- - the changes in the campus activi- verslty, has been continued to the ties and how the majority of them
next term of Tederal District court, we now carried n b? c- -l mem"
bership. A pattern to correspond
Samuel M. Wilson, attorney for
wUJ
the
sketchOQ
the University, told Judge H. Church the cover m blue restuig on a white
Ford that the case would have to background.
library.
ob- There will be four divisions con' Releasing to The Kernel a brief be continued until a decision is
summary of what he will present tained from officials at Frankfort s i s t i n g of administration and
at the review. Dr. Rowland said: about continued litigation in the classes, activities, sororities and
case. A change in the State admin- - arae
Poet Interests
wiU
ppelM. fQr
a person known best as a istratlon made the delay necessary, the convenience of the readers,
That
'
poet should be commissioned by the he said.
Besides these, a fraternity sec- college association to write such a
Eubank first filed suit in 1941. ask- - tlon with about si groups will be
book intrigues one's interest at the
cluAe. There will also be a defi- outset Perhaps it is well that this in. for admission to the University inite informal section made up of
book has been brought out Just at and charging that he had been de random shots of both students and
this time by a person other than nied admission to the engineering soldiers. The page size, being regone who has spent years ln admin- ulation, will be the same as it was
of
m
last year.
who has made educational theory
Six hundred copies were sold durtion.
life's work, Mr. Van Doren, with
ing the advance sales,
In pppisition, the University con hundred will be ordered. and nine
his wide knowledge of the world's
Thev will
great literature, the soul of a poet tends that state law prohibits Ne- -;
saie for M 50 a
not ony
facility as a literary critic is groes and whites from attending the to the regular University students,
and
in position to present an objective
same classes and maintained that but to the soldiers that are
view on his thesis.
'
were available for Eubanks tioned here and wisn tnen lso-a-t
Vlume Short
the Kentucky State College forj The complete material will reach
"The volume is short and for Negroes at Frankfort
engravers at the end of this
i tne
most part can be appreciated
week, and printing will begin im- ' the
by the casual reader for its own
mediately afterwards. Miss Long
wh0 tav
Talue'
state
Dr. W. T. Rowland, superinten-

-

dent of Lexington Public schools,
will review Mark Van Doren's Liberal Education, a book which was
written at the request of the Association of American colleges, in
the second in the Invitation to
Reading series. The review will be
given at 3 p.m., Thursday, in the
Browsing room of the Unive I'.ty

The suit of Charles Lament

j

i

iton

i

1

'

!

PWUty

for the proper educa-f- ul
" stimulating in

on 01 youth

""
ea Panted

Pwer

has
mant,

10

to become
a beckoning

dor-Bo- nd

of what Uberal educa- ld be and has been rep- tion
'
resenteted by recent practice."
tne
ank
owler'
jGuignol theater, read "The Silence
of the Sea, by an anonymous
French author, yesterday.
conception

?r

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1

UK Graduate

v

Shows English

British-Americ-

Presby-

Editorial Staff
Calls Reporters

at 5:30.
p.m. for
to listen
present- ,

j
j
j

...

Persons interested in becoming members of the Kernel editorial staff are asked to report
to the Kernel news room between 2 and 4 p.m., Monday,
Tuesday, or Wednesday.
A meeting
of all reporters,
both old and new, will be held
in the news room at 2 p.m.

an

J

Russia Topic
-Of Dr. Etldv Latin America
author and
Is Discussed
to students at
lecturer,
-

Dr. Sherwood Eddy,
11
spoke
a. m. Wednesday ln Frazee hall, in
an informal discussion of cooperatives and the Russian form of gov
ernment. Dr. Thomas Clark intro
duced the speaker.
Discussing the federal govern
ment's cooperative farm in Missis- Hrn( Tlr VMw TVInt
nut t.hA m
cess of a plan in which Whites and
He
worked
stressed the fact that consumers'
cooperatives have been successful
have not met
but producers
with success in this country.
His analysis of the Russian form
as contrasted to
of government
that of the United States resolved
Into a satement that Russia's
strong points, justice and brotherhood of man, were our weak points;
and Russia's weak points, lack of
liberty and religion on the part of
the ruling class, were our strong
points.
This Wednesday morning talk
was the second in a series of discussions slated this week on the
University campus.

United States relations with l it- -'
hi America was the subject on
which Dr. Edgar Fisher, of the In- stitute of International Education,
spoke at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the
Music room of the Union building.
The United States unilateral in- of the Monroe
8nd ignorance on the part of
countries are the principal
ot tne clouded relations be- leen lne jLatm American coun
tries, according to Dr. Fisher

i

tP"

together.

j

co-o- ps

es

The "Good Neighbor"
policy,
which was begun during Hoover's
administration and which has been
strengthened by President Roosevelt, together with the exchange of
college students, has brought about
decided improvement in the relationship between the two sections,
the speaker pointed out. We have
finally seen that we need Latin
America as much as it does us. he
explained.
Dr. Fisher, who visited the Uni- versity campus for the first time
last year, spoke earlier in the af- ternoon to faculty members of the
College of Education and met with
the Latin American students at
the University at 5 p.m. for a din- ner meeting.

Lost, Found

Department In
Union Reports

Set

Night

off-du- ty

pre-Ar-

j

and the fire had already gone too

far to be brought under control.
There were no other buildings close
enough to be seriously endangered.

i

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Sweater OWing
Kampus Kats

will f uniish
The
the music for the second Sweater
swing of the winter quarter which
will be held at 6 p.m. today in the
bluegrass room of the Union build- -

ire

Shown To Club

Reports Discussed

An educational movie. An
gentina Primer, dealing with the
Reports on the Student Planning
people of Argentina and their cus- - Conference on the World Mission
toms wiU be shown at 6:15 pm. of the Church which was held at
Wednesday in the T lounge of the Wocster, Ohio, from December 28
Union. A round table discussion of to January 3 will be discussed at
Picture by members of the Kof-- i 6:15 pjn. Tuesday at the Y Junior-Senifee mub will follow.
j
fellowship by Carolyn Spic-e- r,
All students and soldiers are ln
Helen Harrison, and Norman
vlte'l to att?nd, it was announced.
Ctsrlnxwa.
Ar-

The lost and found department
of the Union building has several
articles which the owner may have
articles which the owners may have
in room 121 of the Union building.
The articles will be disposed of if
not claimed within the next ten
days, it was announced.
Among the articles are bracelets,
checkbooks, cigarette case, coin
purses, formats, earrings, sun!
glasses, reading glasses, 12 pairs of j
gloves, 4 single gloves, gym suit,
men's handkerchiefs, knife, lipstick,
pencils, pens, pins, rosaries, scarfs.
umbrellas, and vanities.

last

Continued

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Women To Form
Billiard Team

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Turk, Westport, Conn.,
ay HaUSarah
-lthe only freshmen in the arts
and sciences college to make a 3.
n
it was announced by the
of Dr. JI M. Whit., assistant
th 'oUege.
Names of upperclassmen making
perfect standings have not as yet
been announced.
Lorraine

-

on,

"

-

'

women's drill team, will
meet at 5 pjn. Tuesday in Buell
uanavw
armory. Pic.
nounced. N e i women interested
shouM attend.

;

Make 3. Standings
Two Freshmen
d

Women who are interested in
forming a coed billiard team are
asked to report to room 121. Union
building, according to Mrs. John R.
Evans, social director of the Union.
The team will participate in
tournament In the near future, she
said,

SuKy Tryouts

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There will be an important
meeting of the Kernel business
staff at 3 pjn. today in the Kernel business office, according to
an announcement made by
Betty Bohannon. business man
ager.

ts,

SuKy
Alumni

jonn

I

tryouts

must be at

gymnasium
at 7:30
pjn. Saturday, it was announc- erl hv Bin NicSe'l. president

on Page Four

S0THL7

'

Business Staff
Meets Today

for an auditor- vanished

this week when the appropriations
bill, introduced in the Legislature
to carry out Gov. Simeon S. Willis"
recommendations, omitted the requested fund for the building.
The budget proposed by the legislative committee was virtually in
line with requests submitted by Dr.
Herman L. Donovan, president of
the University, with the exception
of $300,000 for capital outlay. Thi
capital outlay fund included money for an extensive building program, which had as its primary
project the auditorium-fiel- d
house.
"Disappointed"
"Naturally we are disappointed
because we didn't get the field
house," Dr. Donovan stated, after
saying that. "The appropriations
bill includes the recommendations
of the Board of Trustees except for
the field house fund."
When asked If he thought there
was a possibility that the fund
might be put back into the bill before its final passage by the Legislature,
the president declared
that he could make no statement.
Fetenon Explains
Frank D. Peterson, comptroller
of the University, explained that
the appropriations committee approved an operations and maintenance budget which is approximately 1 130.000 more than
year's allotment. However, he stated, this fund cannot be used for
building purposes.
Expressing his regret
ver tiie
elimination of the field house appropriation, Peterson said. "We are
very much disappointed and would
like to see an appropriation made
for the field house that would be
made available for use during the
spcond year cf the biennium."
HersM CMuaents
The Lexington Herald, commenting in its editorial columns upon
the omission of the appropriation,
1
said:
"A field house fcr the University
of Kentucky is not in any way a
luxury for either the state or the
University. It is a necessity essential to modem education.
A
university
without
an adequate
building for use as a gymnasiun
and auditorium is sadly handicapped. Army training camps throughout the country all have massive
auditoriums, convertible to many

ar

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Eu-

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Miss Rosalie Oakes, secretary of
the YWCA, will speak on "A New
Dutch Lunch
J Rear's Wish" at the Its
Election of a chairman of the
'
club which will hold
first meeting of the winter quarter at noon dance committee of the Union
today in the Colonial Bowling board will be held Friday, January
lanes.
21, it was announced yesterday. The
Lexington women, commuters, election is being held to fill the
and those women living in Lexing- vacancy left by Jay C. Doyle, who
ton are invited to sign for lungh
J
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before 5 pjn. each Thursday ln is no longer in school.
Nominees for the position are
Miss Oakes' office, room 122, of the
Maryan Vogt, education senior
Union building.
from Louisville, and Bill Barton,
Y:
arts and sciences junior from Wilr
$A
liamsburg. Both are Independents.
Soldiers stationed at the University, as well as regular students,
i
are urged to vote, according to
Edith Welsenburger, president of
the Board.
Stars and Stnpes, daily newspaDR. HEXKY N. SHERWOOD . . .
Voting will be conducted between
on The Allied Na- per of the Armed forces overseas, 9
. . . will speak
am. and 4 p.m. in the Great hall
cited in its November 20 issue an
tions Conferences
and
of the Union building.
Relationships in the example proving, bow far afield
some University graduates are.
Post-WWorld in the University
j
Citizenship forums.
"First Lieutenant Hansford T.
;Shacklette, of Waverly. Ky., has Sororities
shown skeptical English farmers
1 ire Destroy S
near a station hospital that sweet
Second Bid Day
corn can be grown ln their neighOld Model Barn
Tomorrow will be the second
borhood," it says.
quarter bid day for sororities.
jQn Tuesday
"When he planted the crop in
Women may pick up their bids
the hospital's victory garden the
A fire of undetermined origin deEnglish natives told the lieutenant
between 10 a.m. and 12 noon,
stroyed the Old Model beef cattle
sweet com had never been
in the dean of women's office.
barn and silo on the University Ex- that
periment Station farm Tuesday grown ln that section and would
Sororities must have their
not mature. The lieutenant, cultinight about 10 p.m
bids In the office by 9 ajn. and
vating his crop during
Farm Superintendent J. F. Freeno preference cards will be
man estimated the damage at sev- hours, harvested 100 ears of corn
and four bushels of tomatoes.
signed.
eral thousand dollars. He said the
"What the natives didnt know
building had been used as a feed
barn and contained only loose hay. was thit Lieut. Shacklette qualifies
According to Freeman, the niit as an expert on sweet corn, having
Club Needs
watchman had found nothing out acquired a B.S. degree In horticulThe Faculty club needs two stuof order when he made his rounds ture and an M.S. degree in botany
days at the Uni- dents, either men or women, to
at 5 p.m. The blaze was first re-- I in his
wait on tables during the noon
ported about four hours later. When versity of Kentucky."
hour, it has been announced.
the fire department arrived, they
were unable to enter at the narrow
Persons interested are asked to
apply at the club at 12 noon.
gate6 at the Woodland entrance, Movie Will Be

1A

To Legislature

The Kentuckian will not be distributed until March 15. due to
technical reasons and wartime dif-

Wilson Says
Delay Necessary

Vogt, Barton Are
Candidates For
Committee Head

Dutch Lunch Club

.:.

Mention Not Made
In Budget Given

j

15JSK

Faculty

. . . will be held at 6:15 p.m. Wed- nesday in the Bluegrass room of
the Union building.
Sweater Swing
. . . will be held at 6 p in. today in
the Bluegrass room of the Union
building.
All Campus Siiig
. . . will be held at 6:30 p.m Thurs- day in the Bluegrass room of tlie
Calon building

...

,"

fall

away-from-ho-

Dutch Loocb

...

ar

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Kampus
Kernels

The possibility of holding forums
or debates on vital state, national,
and international Issues was
DR, FRANK L. McVEY
cussed. It was decided to schedule
wil, discuss How WJ11 the Cost speeches on subjects such as labor,
of War Affect Us? as one of the post-wproblems, repeal of state
University Citizenship forums.
income tax, and post-walliances.
The probability of suceess of a
campaign for keeping, the University' clean and for the protection
of the buildings and campus
grounds was discussed. It was stated that the students should know
of the large expenditures made,
toward beautifying the school.
It was decided to contact a group
of transfer students and soldiers
v
r
who represent all sections of the
country to express their views upon how the University might be improved.
Band Drive
The SGA will cooperate with the
KmHm
War T4nnt rtHv whlnVi
January 18. Last
the SGA
sponsored one Of the most success- bond drives ever held on the
campus and plans for a similar
campaign wiU be made by the War
committee,
Report of the discussions of the
.ptannlng board will be made by
Spagnuolo at the next meeting of
the SGA at 7:15 pm. Tuesday for
approval by the Assembly.
DR. J. HUNTLEY DUPRE
. will speak at three of the forums in the new University Citizenship series..
.

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'44 Kyian Showing Changes
In Campus Activities Slated
To Be Distributed March
W. T. Rowland Eubaiiks Trial Delay Is Due
To Difficulties Of
To Give Talk Is Postponed
Wartime Problems
3.

board which was presided over by
Vincent Spagnuolo, president of
the SOA.
Attending the meeting were: Dr.
Adolph Blgge, SGA faculty advisor; Dr. Margaret R&tliff and Dr.
C. C. Ross, SGA faculty members;
Dr. M. M. White, assistant dean, of
arts and sciences college; Alice
Jacobson, Danforth graduate;' Mrs.
Sarah B. Holmes, dean of women;
Professor John JCulper, head of the
department of philosophy; Dr. Leo
M. Chamberlain, dean and regisn,
trar of the University; Cella
editor of The Kernel, and
SGA members, Scott Reed, Jimmy
Hurt, Bill Barton, and Ray Garrison.

12

Field House Hopes Grow Dim
As Appropriations Bill Omils
Fund Requested For Building

Registration figures stood at
with two more
days left during which students
might enroll, according to the
registrar's office. This is 163
less than the 1,481 who registered last quarter, and 1,100 less
than the total enrollment for
the winter quarter of 1942-4Since classes were not closed
until January 14, the total en- -,
rollment and enrollment as to
men and women, classes, and
colleges, Is not yet available.

.

55-5-

NUMBER

1911

1.318 Tuesday,

Plans for the winter quarter student directory, a 1rar bond drive,
proposed panel discussions, and a
program was
University clean-u- p
discussed Tuesday by the Student
Government association planning

Civic Groups

ks

T

Registration
Stands At 1,318

:

Of Group Tuesday

Sherwood Eddy Opens
UK Citizenship Forums

The Government Needs
Your Monev NOW

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Z'

VOLUME XX1Y

ON PAGE TWO

I
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By Shirley Meister
Kentucky
Queslioa: Hum
weather appeal t
Pvt. Bb Greenwald.
Kinkrad
hall: It seems to me that Southerners hAve been KDre&dina unfair
propaganda when "boasting about
Thanks to the
tnelr weather.
Army, l ve been enlightened in this
,
respect
weU
Kreat manv
other things.
. junnr: Com- hool.
pared to Ohio, it s pretty good.
Pvt. Tom gnrder. Rinkead hall:
It's not too cold and it's not too
hot.
Pvt.
Smith. Bradley lull:
All the California boys should feel
right at home in this lovely rain,
Gene Swart a, ASTRP: From
where Fm standing it looks pretty
good.
Sbsk Fisher, A AS. junior: It's
all right, but Pennsylvania is more
consistent. It doesnt waver around.
When it's cold, it's cold.
Anne Hayhurst, A AS, sopho-- 1
more: It's just fine, because it's
just like home 'Pennsylvania).
Pvt. Stan rrwen, Kinkead hall:
It's not cold enough
I'm from
Minnesota.
Pie. Rm hard Liberty. Patterson
hall: It's too cold when it snows
and too warm when it's warm.
Pvt. Ray SUckstill. Klukead
hall: It gets more like Wyoming
every day.
Ann Garst. A AS, mpaontur e: It
doesn't, because I miss those good
old Virginia sunshiny Sundays.
Pvt. James Wilson, Bradley hall:
It's a mixture of California and
New York sunshine
Gene Cart, A AS. freshman: It
rains too much and I want some
snow.
Pvt. David Kuchma , Kinkead
hall: It's wonderful, warmer and

f

Jin

!wtfor than Chicoga

* oesi uopy Available

The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE tTNTVEHSITT OP KFTJTUCKY
WEt'RLT DITRTNO THB SCHOOL TEAR
Cfi.IA Rf.nrRM AN

PtTTil.IBHTO
EXCEPT HOLIDAYS

Kmrrr4

.imi rli

t

OR

EXAMINATION

PERIODS

Alice

th Post Office t Lstngton. Kf ninety,
witter under the Act of March .

NoKMA

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Kentucky lnterootSSeM
AS.ttoB
Lcxlrifton Board of Commerce
Kentucky Pre
Association
National Editorial Association

(Mint fmUUktn
hwmmm
Ni Vok. N.
Ave.
naaenc
us aauies
totrtm

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Gossip

Features

Business Manager

Romaxnon

AdI LUbiboinig

01.

si--

Sizars, mil Sprs(?en. Belly

of The

Tevis.

,on-

Gene Whicker.

Your Money Is Needed Now
mark the beginning of ihe
Drive. The people of the
Fourth War
will be called upon to invest
I'nitod States
in War Bonds. The SC. A Victory
Committee has begun work on plans 10 put the
campus campaign across, and they need and
IS

must have your cooperation.
you .have already bought
If you think-that- .
enough bonds, if you think that the government
doesn't need the small sum which you can invest you are wrong. There has never been a
t ime when the "This Means You" sign has been
more appropriate. YOU must do YOUR share.

Don't just buy a few stamps and quit, if
thut is all you can really afford. If you don't
have the money to buy a bond, induce some-bov else to buy one.

d

Money to finance tTie war might be obtained
more easilv from large corjiorate investors and
banks, rather than from your slim pockeibook.
But money obtained from banks will only Kin
the war. it Kill not win the peace. To successfully fight inflation, money must be drawn out
of current sjending power and invested in War
Bonds.
It is simple arithmetic that shows that a
nollem will be created when the estimated
national income for 1944. minus taxes, of 12o
billion dollars is contrasted with the W billion
dollars worth of consumer goods and services
available.
Consumers must either save the diderence
3ti billion dollars, or lose it to higher prices.
of

YOU arc the consumer, inn want to get
vour money's worth when you buy something.
Prices are up and quality is down. Prices will
go higher if von keep spending. The biggest
dollar's worth yon can buy anywhere is a dollar's worth of War Savings stamps.

The Glamour Is Gone,
But Still They Come
Todav

we reverse

the freshman class we are not going to give
them advice, we are not going to try to instill
them with University spirit, and we ate not
going to oini jibes at them.
We think it is about time that someone expressed their appreciation to these college newcomers. Probably the most bewildered ol all
the bewildered younger generation, they have
chosen to begin their higher education now,
realizing that they may be interrupted at anytime and with little warning by a call to the
armed forces. They have chosen education
war job or mere loafrather than a
ing for the little time that remains lor them as
civilians.
high-payin-

'

"He's disillusioned albout wonen, poor chip.'

ODE TO MAYHEM
Kv

Donald Lail

.

hair-raisi-

g

What Goes On There . .

key-ho-

le

35-2-

Flying Captain
Looks ForWSrd

To

VlSlt

bl:.

M

sy

Lexington.

women swoon sorta a UK Frank
Sinatra,
Why this column has such a cu'e
stenographer to take dictation. (Ed.
Note: The "Whits" woman is OK.t
Corn of the Week
The needle said to the nudist.
"Sew what?"
From observations on the train
coming back from Louisville, the old
maxim "never kiss a sleeping girl.
It's no fun." must be wrong.
Angles and Triangles
Latest member of the wandering
Greeks to use his safety catch hardware on some S.L.W.S.C.C. (Snazzy
Las?ie With a Super Classy Chassis
is one Biff Workman, member of
Sigma Chi local No. 461, on gal
Alpha Gam Betty Haynes.
Wilbur Schu. UK's newest candidate for "Big Train" Akers spot of
glory, has eliminated most of the
competition in Ann Bowman's life.
Pete Smith, a local JC and Eagle
scout combination, is working on a
time schedule. He only has three
more weeks until the deadline, and
then no more UK or Pat P.
This space has been especially
saved for Ann Reed, a member of
Mrs. Henry's girl scout rangers.
Drop over and see what's cookin"
on the range.) Ann wanted to see
her name in print, so here it is In
large type. ANN REED. And to
further aid we will send her an
extra, copy of The Kernel and an
English dictionary, at a slight fee.
We hear those mournful sounds
coming from the ChiO shack, arid
it isnt an air raid siren, but only
Dottie Jwis singing the blues since
Johnny
left for Sunny (?
California. So, if you see Dottie.
don't mistake her for the Statue of
Liberty, with torch ensemble to
match.
Jack (In a time of emergency why
give any one girl a break when
there are so many to choose from)
Parkinson, has many, many, many
sweet admirers, but he won't break
down. However, one name has filtered through the multitude, which
is one Bobbie Campbell. No more
news on the matter, but secret
No. 6 will report next issue.
Pk-kar-

or

Private Misses Neivs Of UK

re

two-mil- er,

V--

-

A company A soldier was sil- I'niversity on December II.
Kentucky played Notre Dame
ling in the dispensary the other
day w hen a colonel breeed on January 8.
Kentucky will plav Great
through and harked at him,
"What's the mater with you. Lakes Naval Training Station
soon.
lxv"
These games were plaved or
with fright, our
Trembling
friend jumped to his leet and will be plaved at IH'IS-YII.IF!- !
replied in a wavering voice.
"Sir, my cavities just dropjird
We are students at the Uniout." While everyone else versity. The basketball team is
roared with laughter, the Ol'R team yet with transporcolonel moved on. muttering. tation restricted we are unable
We think he'll he more careful to see our own team play its
next time about frightening the top games. Ixniisy File will have,
meek of company A.
the southeastern con f e r e n c e
IS
1
when
tourney February -- 2
We would just like 10 know they can see Kentucky and other
who is responsible for letting conference teams perform
'is
the dog in Jewell hall Sunday that not sufficient? ' Kentucky-hanight. It seems that a couple of
played eight game. this seagirls on the second floor drag- son but only THREE - were
ged the poor pup into a bath played on the floor of the Alumtub and gave him the scrubbing ni gvm those with Berea Colof his life about 2:00 ayem. lege, the University of CincinWhen quizzed about the reason nati, and Fori Knox.
for all the mayhem at that unWe are wondering why ihe
earthly hour, one girl only said. athletic department of the Uni"You should have seen him he versity doesn't change its adwas a beautiful snowy white."
dress from Alumni Gym.
tV
10 The Armorv, Uouis-ille- .
Have vou seen kenttuky play
-- v
-- v
team
a rcaJlv good
this )ear
Shades of the Dartmouth
kentuckv plays many of the Winter Carnival was the snorts
country's
teams as melee conducted on the long,
Your athletic long walk behind Patt and
home games.
lxHks were good for these Boyd halls last Saturday aftergames. Have you seen themr
noon.
Far more hazardous
kentucky played Indiana than the obstacle course were
s

our usual atiiiudc toward

It was a gieat. great time that
everyone had in good Lou