xt79kd1qgp95 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qgp95/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420327  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 27, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1942 1942 2013 true xt79kd1qgp95 section xt79kd1qgp95 HE

ON VAGK THREE
SlurJrnls. Fartilty
Don't Balance Meals

VOLUME XXXII

PROFESSOR
io Jehyi Ilsieh;io Spccchee! ARTHOLD OPEN
io Classee; Kernel Blushee TO TODAY
But There Will
CLASS
Be Convocation
On April 1

jm

A)l,WH!limn

in addition to the regular
grill fixtures turned out to hold a vicarious convocation of their own.
Harold Winn, Kernel managing
heroically

volunteered

grade-pursuin-

g

j

loss.
One profesor, failing to recognize
the conscientiousness of his charges,
did not give a scheduled book quiz.
The aroused book readers, havin;

on the banks of Widen pond, arose
as one and advanced toward the
who finally beat them off
by hurling bits of chalk at the
throng.
Responsibility for the erroneous
report of the meeting in Tuesday s
was variously assigned to a
d
reporter, a cross-eye- d
April
a
Fool joke, an audacious pressman
who chiseled the date out of the
story and a senior journalism student with a flair for the sensational,
who was, and had better be, leaving
for the army.
Authorities deemed the fluke a triumph for the much maligned and
outrageously-underpaiKemelites.
near-sighte-

r

CHOSEN

YW PRESIDENT;

SUCCEEDS SOUTH
Birk, Hall, Spicer
Are Also Selected
For Coming Year

"Re-gion-

Band
Comes To Campus
From Washington

Fast-Risin-

j

f

Glee Clubs

Ilepresentatives To
War Fund Group

To Be Named

Kernel Workers
Try Out Today

Program Will End
Afternoon Series
Of Musicales
'The Seven Last Words of Christ",
a sacred cantata, by medoro
will be presented at 4 p. m.,
Sunday, in Memorial Hall by the
combined University glee clubs with
Miss Mildred Lewis directing and
Donald W. Allton at the organ.
Given in commemoration of Holy
Week, this is the final performance
in the 1941-4- 2 series of Sunday after
noon musicales.
Soloists in Sunday's program will
be Mary Virginia Fulcher, soprano;
Arthur Schoenberger, tenor; and
Harold Griffith, baritone. Miss Fulcher is a senior at the University
Mr. Schoenberger and Mr. Griffith
are students artist from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Repeated by request, the cantata
was sung two years ago under Miss
Lewis's direction. One of the most
beautiful Passion Week cantatas, it
is frequently sung in churches on
Good Friday.
Numbering about 150 voices, the
chorus this year is considerably
larger than the one used two years
ago.
A small chorus of 36 voices chosen
from the larger group will present
the cantata at the First Method
uu-itioi- s.

Three former University students
have been promoted to officers in
the cadet regiment at Randolph
Field, Texas, it was announced yes
terday.
Aviation Cadet I P. Johnson, Jr
Lexington, has been elevated to
cadet captain. The other two, Cadets Joe M. Kirkham, Louisville, and
Polk Laffoon, Covington, were made

Today's Kernel has been edited by the first tryout staff with
Patricia Snider, Bloomfleld, acting as editor. Robert Conway.
Ashland, served as managing
editor, and Betty Jane Pugh,
Lexington, news editor.

cadet lieutenants.

COL. BREWER

Jo Present

Dubois Cantata Sunday

Former UK Men
Are Promoted

Prospective

Rowboats Were St andarcLE quipm ent Then

TO HEAD ROTC

Former PMST
To Return To UK

Kentucky Campus
Resembled Venice
Back In

t

featured trombonist and trumpeter
until March, 1940 when he picked
ist Church of Covington on Friday the cream of Hollywood's youn?
evening, March 27.
musicians and launched out on hU
The program is a follows:
own.
Soprano Solo
Introduction
His trumpet solos on such recordBaritone and Soli ings as "Memories of You." and
First Word
with Chorus
"Georgia On My Mind" have beDuet for Tenor come best sellers.
Second Word
and Baritone with
Members of the dance committee
Chorus
include Bill Ames, chairman. Martha
Soli for Soprano, Adams, Mary K. Scott, Alice Hale.
Third Word
Tenor and Baritone
Winfred Ellis, Harold Lindsey. Cawith Chorus

milla Weathers, William Schick. Don

Baritone Solo Sebastian, and Edith Weisenberger.
..
Chorus and
Chaperones for the dance are Dr.
Soli for Tenor and
and Mrs. H. L. Donovan, Dr. and
Mrs. Henry H. Hill. Dean and Mrs.
Tenor Solo and T. T. Jones. Dean and Mrs. Paul P.
Sixth Word
Chorus
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson.
Soli for So Miss Jane Haselden, Mrs. P. K.
Seventh Word
prano. Tenor, and Bari- Holmes, Miss Margaret Lester, Mis
tone with Chorus
Rankin Harris, Miss Adele Gense-m- e.

Fourth Word
Fifth Worct

Miss Alberta Limbach. Mi:s
Mildred Lewis, and Mr. R. D.

SEC TROPHY
COMES TO CATS

RURAL INSTITUTE

Will Be Displayed
In Union Building

BEGINS APRIL 6
Indian Missionary

j

trophy recently
The handsome
won by Kentucky's Wildcats in the
tournaSoutheastern conference
!
E. A. Seamands. mis-- 1
The
ment at Louisville will be a valued sionary Rev.
to India, will give a series
to the collection of the of lectures at the Rural Leadership
addition
University victory spoils on display Institute at the University College
in the Union building.
of Agriculture and Home Economics
case on April 6 to 10, it was announced by
In the
conthe first floor of the building
Dr. Howard W. Beers, secretary of
tains torphies won in athletic events the Kentucky Rural Church Council,
and press contests.
which is cooperating with the college
The case, made possible by Omi-cro- in holding the institute.
Delta Kappa, men's honorary
Another lecture series will be given
leadership
fraternity, at present by Dean William S. Taylor of the
contains 27 trophies, representing College of Education.
tack and field, football, basketball,
In addition to several Lexington
swimming, golf, and publications.
and Kentucky pastors, other speakOnly five articles of gridiron sig- ers include Dr. Raymond McLain,
nificance are included, as compared president of Transylvania College:
Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of the
to fourteen of track and field.
University of Kentucky; Dr. George
GRID RELICS
Among these grid relics are three Moore and Dr. Myron T. Hopper of
footballs, representing two of the the College of Bible. Lexington;
keenest rivalries of the South the Prof. C. Morton Hanna, Louisville
Presbyterian Seminary; Dr. Henry
Kentucky-Centr- e
feud, which dates back to 1891, and W. McLaughlin, Richmond Va.; Dr
W. B. Sullivan,
Huntington. W.
turkey-fes- t.
the Kentucky-Tennesse- e
coming up for the 34th time this Va.; Dean F. H. Larabee, Asbury
year. One of the balls recalls the Theological seminary: Dr. J. L.
Clark, Lexington, district of the su8 to 0 Wildcat victory over an inof the Methodist
spired bunch of Praying Colonels in perintendent
Church; the Rev. William M. Belk.
1928, the heydey of Will Ed CovPulaski. Tenn and Rev. J. M. Carr.
ington, the Cat flash from Mayfield.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The lone reminder of the Cat-VFrederick A. Wallis, Paris will be
strife is the pigskin bearing "Ken- toastmaster at a banquet. Dr T
tucky 23, Tennessee 20." This oval W. Rainey, Lexington,
is president of
recalls the thriller of 1935. It is the the Kentucky Rural Church Council,
same ball that Ab Kirwan, present and will preside
at several of the
coach of the Wildcats, heaved with sessions of the institnte.
such dexterity that three touchdowns were produced as a direct result. Perhaps as a memorial to the

To Give Lectures

n

r lir

JUSi

'I

Composition Contest
Won By Lipscomb

Science Students
To Meet Monday

''

a

Undergraduates In
Army To Be Listed

g

ks

t,

Dr. Driver is a member of Alpha
Chi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, and Phi
A placque bearing the names of
Kappa Phi honorary fraternities, undergraduate students serving in
and Pi Kappa Alpha social frater- - armed forces will be placed in the
nity.
Great Hall of the Union building
early next month by the Student
Union Board.
The purpose of the placque will be
record of Unito keep a
proving undisputedly that somebody
versity students serving in the war.
Students who have knowledge of
reads the Kernel.
any names not appearing on the
Members of organizations who
placque should report to members
will have representatives on the
of the board.
War Fund committee should
elect those representatives within a week, Russell Patterson,
SGA president, announced. The
first meeting of the War Fund
group will be held within the
next two weeks.
Organizations who will be reColonel Boltos E. Brewer, an alumpresented include SGA, YM and
1928
nus of the University and professor
YW, ODK, Mortar Board, Lanof military science and tactics at the
ces, Keys, SuKy, Lamp and
By JIM WOOLDK1DGE
University from 1932 to 1938, has
Cross, Cwens, and Student
It is hoped that the coming April
Union Board.
ben assigned to head the campus
showers will bring their usual flowmilitary department it was aners and not the catastophic events
nounced late yesterday afternoon
which rains in June, 1928, brought to
Colonel Brewer will replace Colthe campus.
onel Paul C. Paschal, present head
of the campus military staff.
For at that time a sudden rainOrders received at Buell armory
Winners of the statewide com- storm poured water into the low
yesterday from the fifth corps area position
contest sponsored by Phi ground in the northwest corner of
headquarters at Columbus, Ohio
Mu Alpha, men's music honorary, the campus, flooding the campus
state that Col. Brewer is assigned to
book store and post office then sit"permanent station and duty at the included Helen Lipcomb, arts and uated on the ground floor of Alumni
Kentucky, Lexington, sciences student who took second
University of
place in the vocal class with her gymnasium.
Kentucky."
No sooner had Miss Carrie Bean,
composition, "The Open Sky."
He has been attached to the headmanager of the book store and
quarters of the Ohio military area
First place in this class was the
post office at that time salvaged
Columbus. His transfer ordsr awarded to Frank Watson of the
in
was dated March 24.
;Universi'y of Louisville. First place what supplies she could and comIn his six years as head of the U1 the instrumental division was pleted a new inventory before anocjimpus ROTC regiment, then Lieut. taken by Frederick Johnson, Mur-Co- l. ther downpoor flooded the store and
post office again.
Brewer initiated the Confed- - rav Sat Teachers' college anrt
Before the present sewer was
crate squad, the group of Pershing cond place by Louise Willmoth, Unibuilt under Limestone street. The
Rifles company men who dress in versity of Louisville.
was called Maxwell creek.
original Confederate uniforms and
Cash prizes for the winners will creek
provide comedy drills for the com- - be awarded by the local
The book store had been in the
chapter
gymnaspany's exhibitions
of Phi Mu Alpha in addition to ground floor of the main
He and his wife, the former Fran- ium for three years before the
first place trophies which will be
ces Shely of Lexington, have three presented May 3 in
came in 1928. Even more reMemorial hall. floods
daughters, all of who attend Ohio
mote Vn the antideluvian period,
State university.
the book store and post office had
Before coming to the University,
been located in the Administration
he had been stationed at Fort Benbuilding.
jamin Harrison. Indiana.
"It just happened that the LimeColonel Paschal has been professtone sewer was stopped up by the
A meeting of medical technology
sor of military science and tactics
sudden downpour, and the water
at the University since January'. He and bacteriology students will be was
backed up into the book store,"
succeeded Colonel Howard C. Don- held at 4:45 p. m. Monday, in room
nelly, who was assigned to active 124. Biological Sciences building, it Prof. L. E. Nollau of the engineering
was announced
by Dr. Morris faculty explained.
duty with the army.
Miss Bean and her assistant, Miss
Donnelly was instrumental in Scherago, head of the department,
Col.
The purpose of the meeting will Eloise Webb, who Is still with Miss
fecuring CPT training for the Uni- Bean in the post office, had Just
versity, and served as first campus be to discuss ways in which the
of the federal flight partment can assist in the war completed taking inventory on the
' effort
night before the deluge.
training program.

?

Dunham,

fast-risin-

half-hou-

1936-Kern-

1937-1D4-

g

ace trumpeter,
aggregation of
Hollywood musicians, will officially
launch spring on the campus at 8
p. m. today when he sounds the
openng notes for the annual spring
formal in the Bluegrass room of the
Union.
Artificial flowers and trees will
transpose the ballroom into a typi
cal spring setting. The band stand
has been lengthened five feet on
each end to accomodate the band.
'
-:
Hours of the dance will be from
,
8 to 12 p. m., an extension of an
hour over the usual dance time. A
r
intermission will begin
are scheduled.
at 10. Six
Price of the advance tickets is
$123, couple or stag. Admission at
the door is $1.50.
ilrfriiiiiBi)iirr-'l-iiliiTSSfcdniilf
fin
Li'
Dunham will come to the campus
from an engagement at the Capital
SPRING IS SPRUNG
theatre in Washington, where he
spotBirds sing, girls smile, and flowers bloom in the Bluegrass room was featured on the Coca-Colas Hilda McClaren, Martha Adams arid Dolores Thompson help light band radio program this week.
Following his appearance at the
Mother Suture put the finishing touches on the Spring Formal dance tonight, he will open at the
decorations.
Castle Farm night club in Cincinnati April 7 will find Dunham
playing at the Palladium Ballroom
in Hollywood, California. "The Show
Place of the West Coast."
Dunham played with Glen Gray
and his Casa Loma orchestra as a
Sonny

and his

r,

copy-reade- r,

d

.

MURRAY

l

Spring Will Make lis Debut
When Dunham Hits Doivnbeat

.
.
ss
Did ycu ever see an actual sword
A Joint meeting cf the annual
used in bull fighting? Did you ever
Kentucky Drama Festival and the
visit a Frer.ch cathedral?
Kentucky Association of Teachers
Then you should attend the open
of Speech will open under the spon'
lectures being planned by the Colv.-- .
sorship of Guignol theatre at 9:30
lege of Arts and Sciences for today
a. m. tomorrow, with representatives
and Monday.
of five colleges and universities and
m m irtli'ii nit inimhirmmiririfr-Y-'ffi- i
Illustrations ranging from slides
three community theatre groups in
cf old cathedrals to instuments used j
MILDRED MURRAY
attendance.
by matadors will be featured at
YWCA's president for the
"The Theatre in the War" will be
these "vagabonding" lectures.
coming year.
the theme of the festival which inSlides which will attempt to bring
cludes several plays, panel discusto the class room the effect of
"Chartrcs, Masterpiece of French
sions, and a dinner.
Cathedrals" will be shown by Prof.
With registration scheduled for
E. .W Rannells, head of the art
9:30 a.m., the meeting will get under
predepartment. His lecture will be
way with the presentation of "Fun
sented the second hour today in
to be Free" at 10 a.m.
room 315, Biological Sciences building.
Leaders and their subjects for the
"It would be foolish to study the
panel discussions set for 11 a.m., the
art of another generation if we did
meeting will get under way with the
not apply the principles to modern
presentation of "Fun to be Free"
living," Professor Rannells said when
at 10 ajn.
asked about his plans for the dis
cussion. Therefore he will relate
Leaders and their subjects for the
the qualities of Gothic architecture
Mildred Murray, arts and sciences panel discusions set for 11 a.m. inas illustrated by Chartres to our junior from Lexington, was elected clude: "Radio Speech," Ted Griz-zara
own time, he continued.
station director of WLAP;
Go
This lecture is a part of Professor Tuesday to the YWCA presidency
Drama," Joseph Salek, TranSouth, Frankfort.
history of to succeed Betty
sylvania; "Community Drama," MilDr. ' Robert L. Driver, assistant Rannells' course in the
medieval art, but can be understood
Other officers chosen were Jane dred Howard, Lebanon High School;
anatomy and physiolo- - by those not having previous courses
professor in
Birk, New Albany, Ind.,
and "Magic in the Theatre," Ann
gy, will report to the army medical in art.
Sarah Anne Hall, Frankfort, Worthington Callihan, University of
Cul"The Bull Fight in Spanish
center at Washington, D. C, March
of the lec- secretary; and Carolyn Spicer, Lex- Kentucky.
28. He will be given a commission ture" will be the subject
"Our Theatre in the War" will be
ture conducted by Dr. Alberta W. ington, treasurer.
as first lieutenant and will probably Server, romances languages profespublicity the subject of discusion by Dr. Ro
Miss Murray, lormer
work in nutrition research
sor, fifth hour, Monday, room 307, chairman of the YW, also served as bert Gates Dawes of Ohio UniverHe has made studies of Thermo Miller hall.
editor of the Y's Owl. She is a sity at Athens, Ohio, at 1 p.m.
Plays will be presented by Union
Instruments and clothing used by member of Cwens, Theta Sigma Phi,
dynamics of carbonate solutions,
the bullfighters will be displayed and is former associate editor of College at 1 :30 p.m., Nazareth Colege
vitamin C and amino acid metabo- and commented upon by Dr. Server. the Kernel.
at 2 p.m., the Lexington Children's
lism, and absorption and diffusion Postcards from her own collection
Miss Birk is president of the Ger- Theatre at 2:30 p.m., the Frankfort
of insulin, chloride, sulphate, and showing the phases of the fights will man club, and a member of Alma Community Players at 3 p.m., the
be shown also. A pair of banderillas Magna Mater, French club, House Lexington Junior League at 4 p.m.,
sugars,
which the fighter at- Presidents' council and Dutch Lunch Kentucky Wesleyan at 4:30 p.m.,
received his B. S. degree or little darts
Dr. Driver
tempts to stick into the neck of club.
and Transylvania College at 5 p.m.
m ,936 his M s aeeree m 1937 at the bull is one of the most unThe new secretary ia coeditor of
Harlowe F. Dean of the United
the University of Tennessee; and usual exhibits to be brought to the the K book, a member of Phi Alpha States Army will speak on "What
Theta, Defense Stamp committee, Can We Do in the War" at a dinner
llis ph- D
the University of Ro- - class Dr. Serw
Part of a course in the civilization Kentuckian staff. She is also active for the group at 6:30 p.m. Greetings
Chester in 1940. He received his
Spain, Spanish America,
will be extended by Dr. H. H. Hill!
pointment as assistant professor at of France, the lecture will be con in Guignol work.
and Italy,
Miss Spicer. a sophomore, is a Dean P. P. Boyd, and Dr. L. L.
the University of Kentucky in 1940, ducted entirely in English and can
member of Cwens and Alpha Lam- Dantzer.
and taught for one year.
be understood by those not having bda Delta.
A Guignol presentation at 8 p.m.
He had a teaching felowship at the previous lectures in the class.
Other retiring officers are Jean- - will conclude
the program for the
the University of Tennessee,
Dorothy
nette Graves,
1937, and was a graduate assistant at
Vaughn, secretary, and Marion Brad festival.
the University of Rochester,
ford treasurer.

DR. R. L. DRIVER
Anatomy Professor
To Capital
Will

to

canvass the campus a la Revere to
spread the "no convocation" word,
but finally gave up the campaign
after puncturing the rubber heel on
his right shoe.
Chagrined were the
clique who sped to their library
haven, irate as usual at the loss of
class time incurred by convocations.
When it was all over, they swore
never to open their post office boxes
again . . . they had sacrificed 50
golden, unrecallable minutes of professorial wisdom. They wore back
yesterday and mourned their great

i

NUMBER

1912

WILL BE HELD
Dramatic Groups
To Give Five Plays
In Guignol Theatre

Will Be Given
Monday On Spain

ARMY CALLS

coke-sippe-

27.

1

.

1:4

Another Lecture

j

MARCH

FOURTH ANNUAL
TiD A HI A FFCTIU

JHII

By C'ELIA BEDEKMAN
The first and last irregular unscheduled convocation of the year
was not held at 10 a. m. Wednesday,
A
in Memorial Hall with ap
proximately 2,750 students failing
to full the hall to capacity. But
there will be one at 10 a. m. April 1!!
Honest!!
Two hunderd students, who storm
ed the door of Memorial Hall and de- - j
manded entrance, with blood in their
eyes, murder in their hearts, a thirst
for Chinese philosophy in their
minds, and axes in their hands, were
finally satiated when Arthur Black,
TEHTI HSIEH
janitor, delivered a masterful, ex- - )
He did not speak (it convocatemporaneous. lengthy oration, '"no j
tion Wednesday Out lie will
convocation."
"The Union grill, scene of last speak April yourself
stirring "make
week's
strong" address by Sam Neely. re- - j
.
ported that more than 100

editor,

FRIDAY,

KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON.

mvwmi-

Net Teams Go Dow
In State History

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z.24C

w

Kernel

ENTUO

ON PAGE TWO

'.

J& :

....

."'.

in..,

..

llitt.w w-

"

s

',

"At 5:30 the next morning I was
caled and told the water stood five
feet over the floor of the store.
Some boys had to swim in and rescue the inventory on top of the
floating desk. It was not until the
afternoon that I was abe to get into
the store, even with hip boots."
For the next three weeks. Miss
Bean and her assistants salvaged
books and supplies, drying much of
them on the seats of the gymnasium.
When the new stock had been
placed on the shelves, Maury Crut-chelate head of the buildings and
grounds department, called and tod
r,

.'.-

-

.

-

-

I

'

;

f

...

Miss Bean that there was an ominous cloud forming and that he was
assembling 50 men just in case.
And sure enough the rains came,
water came to the gymnasium, and
the men cams to the bookstore.
This time the books and mail were
saved.
It being
and a time
when the MceVy hall was under
construction. Miss Bean and her
staff decided to set up the book store
and post office on the main floor
of the gymnasium.
In November, when basketball
practice started, the book store was
moved into Its present location in
r

-

'

'f

McVey hall.
The post office followed in December, but not before a fire, starting in the boiler room of the gymnasium, destroyed some important
mail in the office boxes. University
officials were ready for rest cures.
Miss Bean continued to manage
the book store and post office even
after her appointment as superintendent of the then new government
post office in the University sta
tion in 1925. In 1930 she resigned
her position with the book store.
An employee of the University for
28 years, she was last year voted
sweetheart of Omicron Delta Kappa.

Valuable Articles
Still Unclaimed

team's spirit in that battle, a friend
presented it with a trophy inscribed
thus: "A winner never quits. A
quitter never wins."
Practically the only trophy that
a basketball team has to show for
Kentucky's conuest of the South
is the silver Sugar Bowl trophy, won
in New Orleans in 1937-3anj this,
strangely enough, was not in con
test with a southern team. It was
against the power of the East, Pittsburgh.
The Cats, led by Op per.
Rouse, Thompson. Curtis, and Hag-aoverwhelmed the Panthers 40 to
29.

The Kernel business office and
the Union building report that several valuable articles have not been
claimed from their lost and found

i

collections.
The collection at the Union consists of one pair of gold rimmed
glasses, a small crocheted purse containing fifteen cents, and a number
of scarfs and compacts. The Kernel
office has a pair of men's pigskin
gloves, several odd gloves, a red
Shaeffer fountain pen, a pair of
glasses, and a basketball charm.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL
FCBIJBHTO
SXCfcFT

.n,et

HOLIDAYS

OR

OF THE UNIVERSITY

DU1UHO TH SCHOOL YBAft
FEKIOLKS
BXAMINA1ION

at to. Po,t otr.r.

naa

NEWSPAPER

.t Liu(toD. Kcmur.,. u
ie(.

mailer under the Art of aUrrn I.

ntur? iDtCTToHffS..
Lexington

Association
Board of Commerce

.T.i ..

..m..T.o .o.

h?vS.

ffnerr

r.on

rr.lumnt
trt article, ant fiemteiret.areaadto
a;
arilert
Ilie

..pin., i,i the ftrmn.

be rnasfiferea' the
tin aor nrt niurtl,

hasket-Val- l

a few
one e pi ion is r;tp-id- l
as one tan well see l
Incoming
Io(iL.inr ovct ihe record made hy Kentucky col-

her oilier

.lap Sheds Cocoon To Throw Bombs

Sports Editor

ASSISTANT NfWS F.niTORS

npnrr

PAT SNIDKK

PUC1H

NEWS EDITOR

neiIilxrs. Hiis

e

lege and hif;h school teams this vear.
KiiM of all. tlie I'niversity team won 14 out of
)M regularly
scheduled games, lieing defeated
during the season only hv Notre Dame. Ohio
Siate. Alabama, and Tennessee.
Ihe Wildes-i- liecanie tlie champions of the
Southeastern eoiileienee by defeating four teams
in three das. including the Crimson Tide.
Kentucky then defeated favored L'nivcrsiiv of
Illinois the Rig Ten champions, in the first round
of the Eastern hall of the N.C.A.A. Thcv Mwed
to D.iithmouih in ihe finals.
Kentuc ky high sc hools have accounted for most
of the regular meniliers of I he first and seeond
teams, whic h included Carl Siaker. raptain. Mavs-ville- :
Wallet White. I.awrencehurg; Milt 1 iero,
Jenkins: Jim king. Sliar)c; ken England.
and l.lovd Ramsev. Lexington.
Out of state men are Marvin Akers. Jcfferson-ville- .
hid.; Mel Brewer. New Albanv. Ind.: and
Eimal Allen. Morristown. Tenn.
Western Stale Teachers college, after sweeping their conference, went into the finals in the
Madison Scjuare Garden tournament in New
Yoik ill is week.
1 tuning
to the high school comxtitioii.. a
a vington team. Lafayette, won the state tournament. Ihe team, coached bv Maurice Jaekv.n.
1

Camp-IK-Ilsbur-

the final game
against St. Xavier. coached by Father Robert
graduate.
Sc human, also a University
Iliu gin received the honor of being asked to
plav in the Duke invitational game at Durham.
N. C, and showed their appreciation of that
honor bv winning the match.
All this makes it look as though Kentucky is
Ix'ginniiig to show vitne northern siate-- that
have rather looked down on us that we. too,
can plav a good brand of basketball.
The sour note ol the season for the University
team was that when the team returned from deUniversity

graduate, played

s

feating the Iiig Ten champs, there was no welcoming crowd at tlie Station. As far as most of
the- student bodv is concerned the bovs are slill
in Ne w Orleans.
a little, the welcome they got
To back-tracwhen returning from Louisville after winning
the conference 'ill? was as enthusiastic as could
be exacted from the number of people there,
and the sie of the band. The latter contained
about four pieces, if I reineinlxT correct v. The
Lafavette High fans made a
showing than
-

thai.

BOB BAKER

I'liviiic Charles Maoulian of New Jersey
now K;ls. according to the olien-ciioteLifr
magainc. a double life as a memlx-- r of a Coast
Artillery battery and an artist.
"While on maneuvers." savs Majonlian. "I'm
ncer an artist. I memorie the scenes in which
I participate." He further explains "the business
at hand never gives you time to stand around
and watch the sunsets:" he doesn't explain
alxun studio life.
Amuay we think we discowed another of
the Li things wrong with everything; serialization or monomania. We don't panic ulativ
tare lor the dilettantes we know but none of
tlicni ever made much trouble for anylxxly. On
the other hand, practically every sjxeialist of
any worth in the world today, everv man with
any singleness ol purxse, has raise-hell with
someltodv.

In Passing War Fiirid Bill
By PATRICIA

SNIDER

Acting: Editor,

The Kernel
One of the greatest steps made
by the University SGA in recent
years is the passing of the War
Fund bill by the Student Govern- '
ment association la&t week.
two- The plan is accomplishing a

fnlH nurrwKP

This time there wasn't any band, although the
boys deserve a lot of credit for beating the Illini.
even if they did lose to Dartmouth.
It was a great honor to Ik- - asked to participate
in the tournament when one remembers that
those taking purl were considered the Tout liest
teams of the East. P.S.

He Painls The Seene He Plays In
T.v

SGA Takes G real Step

k

r

Lexik'at Adolf. He wanted to be a painter
and the only talent he had was for painting the
exterior surfaces of houses. Thwarted in this
respect he got another little purxse on his
hands that everylxxlv figured in.
What we'd like to see is more and more
dilettantism everywhere: less earnestness, less
concentration, more mixture of artistic yearnings with gunnery practice, jxx'try with statesmanship, brotherly love with conquest.
When Japanese bombs fell on Rabaul. New
Britain, prior to their landing recently thev
contained aereirding to refugees: Australian
Ix er boltle tops, rusty nails, used razor blade s,
and assorted scrap iron.
I he Japanese aren't bothering anylxxly muc h,
are thev. Thev just shave, drink Australian
beer and dump the scraps over their neighbors'

Silkivorm' Jap Has Emerged
from Old World Cocoon

organize and direct the University Student
War Fund.
Section 2
A" mo"iM
t contributed
to thf Wr Fund, with the exception
Article H. Section 3 of this bill,
ted in
sha11
special student Oov- placed in
ernmtnt Association fund under the name
of the Untvr(iUy student war Fund, and
the Comptroller of the University shall
be authorized to use all monies in the fund
the purchase of United States Savings
Bonds of the most convenient denomination
and registered in the name of The 8tu- aent uovernmeni Association, immeoiaie.y
upon the deposit of those moneys to the

fr

rirst, StuaentS wno nave leu meir
education uncompleted to join the
armed forces will be able to return section t
to school after the war is over, and mittee
new Students will be enabled to re- - be taken out of the monies collected for or
ceive an education they might not contributed to the fund.
Section 4
get otherwise.
A (0rmal report on the status of the
- Student War fund and an accounting of
becona. the money tnat is mlu fun(J eollfewd
dispe,wd sh,
lected will be used to purchase be made by the chairman of the War Fund
before the
United States defense bonds, there- - to the student Legislature University close
year
.of each quarter of the
by helping the financial problem of ,)urln(t wnich the student Legislature is
meeting.
the nation.
Section 5
It will be-- the men who have been
Until the close of the war. monies con- the
tq war that will find it a hard jcb touted to or collected by be university
Student War Fund shall
usel for no
to complete their education. The purpose other than stated in this article.
interest may not be gone, but the
ARTICLE III
finances probably will be. With the section i
Defense bonds purchased by monies from
War Fund, they will be able to complete their work and go into civilian
"Jrthwar"0'
positions.
section t
.... A.. ri.piIIUl tmwrt th, .ol. n
.1
The complete War Fund bill, as Mnds received upon their maturing shat
passed by the SGA last week, fol be used to give assistance to students
wishing to attend the University of Ken- lows:
tucky to pursue . course of study.

Ji"JjJ:

BILL to establish a University Student
War Fur.d at the University of Kentucky.
Be it enacted by the Student Legislature
ol tlie University of Kentucky:
A

ARTICLE

I

Section 1
There shall be organized under the
direction of the Student Legi:tlature of
the University of Kentucky a Student War
Fund Committee.
Section 2
This committee shall be composed of one
represematne chosen by and from each of
tlie following organizations: Student Legislature, Omicron Delta Kappa. Mortar
Cwens,
Board. YMCA. VWCA. SuKy.
Lances. Kevs. Lamp and Cross, and the
Student Union Board
Section 3
Mrmbers of the committee shall be
chosen during the last month of the spring
fjuarter of each year by the respective
organizations, and shall take office immediately.

'
Section 3
Supervision of the expenditure or loan- lng of the Student War Fund shall be
vested in the Student Loan Committee of
the Sudent Government Association, or In
any other agenoy established by the 8tu- W"h ,W provl5ion h"'- -

inTrneT'

section

Education Must Be Speeded Up

and of personnel with training in lege sudents are permissible, frequently desirable. In war time such
the field of management and
vacations are out. Every college
youth man or woman should join
Equaly acute is the shortage of the armed forces or
their auxiliary
technically trained young men to branches, help produce food or
operate and maintain the machines ordinance, or
continue his college
of war. There is an approaching education. Only those whose pershortage of teachers and mechan- sonal or family necessities forbid
ics, and of personnel for many of can be accepted.
tlie occupations a