xt7b2r3nwr96 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b2r3nwr96/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420320 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 20, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 20, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7b2r3nwr96 section xt7b2r3nwr96 ii-jy;-

The

ON PAGE SIX
Cals Sail Info Illino:s
In First NCAA Meeting
VOLUME XXXII

NTUCKY IhJER NEL

UNIVERSITY
I.I XINC. TON. KKN

Z246

kY.

All .students who wish to

the Patterson Literary society
oratorical contest which will be
held Thursday. March 26, in the
Union building should notify Dr.
M. D. Ketchem, associate professor of economics, before noon
Monday.
Participants may choose any
subject they wish. All students
are eligible and a prize of $20
will be awarded to the winner.

GRILL CONVOCATION
Tuesday as Sam Xcely advised

Somebody Finally Caught On;
Held Convocation In The Grill
'

JIM WOOLRIIKiE
Nem- - Editor
0f tile 1nen s vocational guidance
Wilson banged on the leclron. said
convoca- - that he had received reports that a
The mountain wouldn't come to conference with
Mohammed so convocation went to tion address in Memorial hall.
was being held in the
j convocation
At that time the usual crowd was grill in addition to the one in Mem- the grille!
Wurlitzer crial hall ana had decider to bring
It's oW stuff that ttudents take in the grille. The nine-pl- y
was throbbing the bass of "From a special lecturer to this unanthe opportunity of dismissed
during general University convo- - One Love" Cokes were crunching. nounced gathering
cation hours to pilgrimage to the Collegiate conversation was at its
oruisiers oianuiy iguorea not
Union building grille for cokes. peak.
foots as the speaker, Dr. Niel Sam- GRILLSTERS BLINKED
son, was introduced as a rotational
and the "did you know" talk.
"But it's a new angle when these
Tlien at abouH0:30, veteran grill-- j guidance guidance expert, a dis- 500 or so of the school's other half sters b'inked road map eyes as they anguished member of the royalty
tit reverently in their grille chairs saw a student step in the door, raise of the read.
Sure, it was Sam Neely the
his trumpet and sound a fanfare.
Wid' listen to a formal speaker
of what kind of a speaker
Others swallowed ice as Jay Wil- - quitous members of the University
;cn. or.e of the sponsors of the Dar. the most popular of cheer
he is.
guidance
vocational
convocation leaders at UK football games, who
IT HAPPENED THERE
Well that's happened Tuesday at then in progress in memorial hall. proved coi clusively that students in
the' third hour when Dr. Ralph wheeled in carrying a speaker's the grille during convocation hour
will listen to a speaker.
Woods was opening the second phase lectron.
:

Kernel

cla-ss-

,Cumrso Says Interpretation
v
,'
Lsseillial Ul bymolion )' MUSIC

Euclid Avenue
To Be Scene Of
Spring Carnival

and expounded on the uhys and
m the audience are Jay Wilson. Joe Dunlap. and John

had an overflow audienie
wherefores. Distinguished grillsters
"Petty" Taylor.
.

Records To Be cut
By Men's Glee Club
For Waring Contest

May Day festivities are being
abandoned by SuKy this spring for
the first time in years so that the
organization may join with Lances
to sponsor a Spring Car nival with
proceeds going to some national de- fense fund. Plans tor tne carnival, to
bc held on Euolid between Limestone
and Harrison streets on May 9, were
formulated at a joint meeting of
SuKy and Lances Wednesday.
Traffic will be barred from Euclid
the block containing Alumni gym
and Jewell hall where a combination
Mardi Gras and Coney Isand will be
erected.
Feature of the carnival will be
free street dance with masic furnished by an orchestra. Joe Bohnak
and Duane Van Horn are making
arrangements for the dance.
Atop Jewell hall a miniature night
club, with two floor shows, a small
orchestra, refreshments and soft
drinks, will be constructed. Jimmy
Coffey will act as master of ceremonies. David Kinnaird, Ross Hunter, and Dawson Hawkins compose
the committee representing the two
organizations to work in connection
with the dormitory residents.
Concessions sponsored by the fra- ternities and sororities will line the
Bingo, penny toss, weight
guessing, and similar games are be- -

Recordings of the Men's Glee club
selections which will be entered in
the Pleasure Time National Glee Crowley are in charge of contacting
club competition will be made April the sororities and fraternities for
is project.
11 by a representative
of the Fred in
A typical
siaewalk caie win
Waring organization.
be arranged in front of the
club, under the direction gymnasium and other features are
The
of Mr. Donald Allton, instructor of being planned.
music, will record "All Through the
Spotlights from the roofs of Jew- Final conferences in the general
vocational guidance series for men Night," a Waring arrangement;
11 be held
this afternoon in the "Fierce Was the Wild Billow," by while individual lights will be placed
lectures have Noble: and "'Alma Mater," by Prof. in all booths.
Union buildnS'
Bob Davis is in complete charge
planned for today to conclude Carl Lampert. head of the music
been
all the arrangements for the festi- opened Tues, department.
the grQup whch
The University will be in district val. His executive committee is com- dav with a convocation featuring
posed of Bob Hillenmeyer, persident
o competition
Ralph Woods, state vocational
with Notre Dame
Wabash university; De Pauw of Lances; Joe Logan Massie, presirector.
whavne W. Haffler wiU speak on university, John Carroll university, dent of SuKy ; and Jay Wilson, pub"Architecture" in room 204 at 2 p.m. Case College, Wooster college, Musk-igu- licity manager.
college, Denison university,
George Terrell and Bradford Garwith Stanley Penna presiding. Hafduring the time that the composifler, who received an engineering Capital university, Ohio university, rison are arranging the lighting and
tion was written. The lives of the decree from the University and a Bowing Green State college, Univer- the traffic control. Joe Gayle and
composers and their temperments degree in architecture from Harvard sity of Dayton, Jiavier university, Johnnie Kerr, treasurer of the two
are carefully studied also.
has planned numerous WPA housing West Virginia university, and West organizations, make up the finance
committee.
To point out the various styles, projects and has designed several Virginia Wesleyan college.
selections from the English Arne, houses in Lexington,
'
"
-I
?
the German Bach, the Hungarian
The steci industry" will be
-i
the Italian Cimarosa, and;CUSM,d by R. e. Stevens, training
the French Pierne will be advi.SOr of the American Rolling
and
played.
Mills company of Ashland, at 3 pjn.
The University orchestra will in- - in room 204. Clyde Hill is chairman
terpret this Classical music of tiie of this group.
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centur- Junpe james W. Cammack, of the
les in its original form. Small orches- - htate court of Appeals, will speak on
tras often do this better than the -at 7 p m. in room 204 with
larger ones, because the music of jchn H. Clarke in charge. Cam-thperiod was written for orches- - mack, who received a degree from
tras of 0 musicians.
the University, will close the con-- 1
Featured on Sunday's program ferences.
mill be the Haydn Concerto in D
Jim Collier, law student, has
Major for piano and orches' fl i. served as general administrator In
Miss Adele Gen&emer. well known
of the conference series.
;
to Lexington "concert-goers.- "
will
On the executive committee were
be guest soloisi.
E. Humphreys, Roy Hunt,
Robert
program is a follows:
The
and Bob Spragens. Jay Wilson, FillI
, Jf
1
i
t
1
more Bowen, and Charles Boggs
1 lion lib Ante
bftmbKiKi?
were the members of the publicity
Tlie becrt't Murriajie Overture
Domenico CmmroMt
committee. Winifred Ellis was In
This overture s
ol the
tpicl cIuhm! stvlf of tlip prriod in charge of arrangements and James
4iicil it was wi !tten It
truly an
Crowley was personnel man ger.
nifdl) y of suites
nd uoi
overture
opru
from tlit

GRAVES '
It takes more than skill and technique for the Universitj Little
which will make its second
and final musical appearance of the
season at 4 p.m. Sunday 111 Memorial
Hall, to interpret the music of the
greet masters. Dr. Alexander Capur-sdirector, has said.
It requires an understanding and
a correct interpretation of the music.
bemuse the Little Svmphony de- monstrau the differences in the
styles of the same types of music
composed during the classic age.
better understand these var- ious styles, the 21 members of the
orchestra study the political and
social conditions of each country
.

By WTLVAH

TO END TODAY
Three Lectures
Are Scheduled

di-T-

.' """""

Oul
And Proposed War Bill
Fails On Quorum Vote
HILL TO GET
3

Ifrlp--

LeEi.-l.i!;;- rr

pa-se-

wh-.r'- i

IK TROIPERS
tme of the aits that they will fireenl nt then Jim,jiuiitiic
(
Friday ni;j,ht. fiofits from the show o to the ODK field

Tuckel. jouniaUsm pI0fes.sor';
3,
Peter'son
uniVerMty
comptroller:
Bob Ammons. Kernel editor; Miriam
Krayer. Kentuckian editor:
icv Penna and Mary Olive Davis,
tile men's and women's Student
Government vice president.

Stan-probab- ly

Team Wins

Ill a "shoulder to shoulder" match,
the University ROTC rifle team de-lea ted a team from the University
of Indiana 1.852 to 1,827 Wednesday
night at Buell ainiory
Ansell Davis and W. L. Blythe
fired high scores for the campus
team with 376 points each. Laux of
Indiana also fired 376.
The University team had previously defeated the Indianians by
of

.111.11

Wi"!!in8

iuijo aid

vnciii.H'""- -

ship tournament by mail.

UK Troopers To Appear!
In Alumni Gym Tonight
U. K. Troupers will make
their second campus appearance at
8 p. m. tonight in Alumni gymna- slum under the auspices of Omicron
Delta Kappa. Proceeds from the
f how will be added to the ODK
field house fund
A program ranging from classical
ballet to acrobatic feats, and in- -;
,iAnr.
b
"
" or,uHt otE hcic
"""
ueen piai.ucu uy me umpr
Juan Peiuiock,
this appearance.
will act as master of
ceremonies and music will be Dro- vlded hv n K Akers and hl "K's"
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
W. L. Elliott.
Acrobatic exhibitions will include
a niimher on nsivallel hars hv .Ine
Fothergnl. Steve Graban. Don Sal- -,
lee. Billy Tucker. Douglas Montondo
and Melvin Tinsley. a high bar act
wiin oice uiauan. eric n er.
Douglas Montondo and Billy Tuc- ker. and an acrobatic routine fea- turing Carojean Elsey and Charles
Brownie
Girl tumblers who will perform
are Marian Tucker. Jean Harper,
Leah Calhoun. Pat Lewis, Care- Helen Mc- E,S?- Nf- -I.
ivruriry. Lucine ciars. Lioris iteicn- Tumblers" will be performed by

I?"

15-3-

"X?
'

Cwwerw In D Major and orctieMia
Franz
Hadn
Vivace
L'n Puco AJdKio
Hotiuo all UuKtu-te-

iaii
uSfal1

III
Tlit Littleiarr by Lurien Gailli-- t.
The prettnt lutuf Ka& been selected
on account of certain characteristics
:ujlabie f or
that make it especial
1 he
tran.M nptioii
bucii
lia, been asuciated ah
"Little."'
through custom in order to make
& distinction
between it and the
"Great ' iugut in tne .ame ke
broad--- !
hlch it constructed ului
lutes aud is more fulh develop d
March of the Little Lead
tjoldtrrs
GubrM Fiein.in O Miitur
J S Bach

Spears, Johnson
To Get Wings'

school
When he completes hib course,
cadet Spears will become a second
come a
signed t

flying
aolive duty

staff-sergea-

---

,.n,

i,ih

.i-iir-

oi,k

ca--- e

jaracz
Other

acts include

Exhibit.

Ball Room'
Louellen Penn and
David Trapp: "Adagio". Jean Har
per and Don Sallee. Nancy Elam
and Phil McGiure: "Rhumba ". Sara
Revel Estill a::d Joe Famularo:
'Ballet Solo ". Patsy Horkan: "Rings
and Horse". Billy Tucker. Billv
Young. Melvin Tinsley Joe
Fothergill
and
Riter Ravmond
horse: and a folk dai.ce number
entitled "Danish Medley" with Mary
Ethel
Johnson.
Marie Robards.
Smith. Dixie Mackhn. Ann Taylor
Katherine Johr.stone. Betty Dew
Oraddy.
Prlfcilla
Frank Caivin
Alciuo Ccmbs. George Cunning- ham. Jack Burnheim. Dan Van- Sant. Steve Graban. Eugetie Fox.
and Carl RatclirT.
Admission for the shov: will be
thirty cents a:.d the doors
o)en
at 7 p m
.

Hall And Rogers
K-Ii4-

Sara Anne Hall. Frankfort, and
Joyce Rogers. New York, have been
chosen
and
manager, respectively, of the Kbook,
freshman handbook, which
is published annually by the
it was announced yesterday.
The YMCA will choose an editor
and business manager next week.
These stall heads will chose
their assistants and will put out the
book during the remainder of this
semester ;.nd the beginning ol the
summer vacation. The book includes
descriptions of campus activities,
a calendar for the first part of the
fall semester, and other introductory vir s of fhr fMiiipos
A

Lawrence E Spears and Drexel M.
Johnston, former University
will graduate and receive
their wings at Ellington Field. Texas,
Army air corps advanced flying

lieutenant. Private Johnston

Several tap numbers are schedul-- 1
tTnrt
ed Virginia Wesley will do a mil- TO Bl Y DEfEFNSE BONDS
itary tap and Dora Lee Robertson'
.
Defen.e bonds are to h hoi:;--!-rr.
r
" T,
iap
win per.oim a nawnan tap
.
choruses will also appear 111 "Line o
Tap- - and -- Boogie Woogie Tap." with end ot "le urt'sent war- tnoiwv
01
"le bolKl'
Lean Calhoun. Deje Golden. Priscilla tained fro'" the
r,v nt ,
n,orir,ti wuI De ued to help studenv at- tend the University, according to tre
n
i
Saie. r,Ki'
Dora Lee Robertson and bill
Ran.
Not strictly an SUA ccmmi:ee.
Ethel Smith will appear together 111
the War Fund committee would
a specialty tap.
Douglas Montondo and Eilly Tuc- - neverthele.-- s be under control of th
ker will provide the humor in J Student Letiisiature in certain inclown skit; Steve Graban will dem- stances.
onstrate muscle control: John
"This plan has been tried it
ThornDury will appear as tne " nis- - number of colleges and in each
tier"; and Sara Revel! Estill will it has resulted in the aectimu atior.
do a modern solo.
of s?veral thousand dollars worh of
Vocals will be provided by the defense bonds fcr students to K
girl's trio. Margaret Debord. Rita alter the war " it was
bv B.m
Sue Laslie. and Sylvia Siegel: and Ammons. who introduced the bill,
a solo number will feature Ted! WAK CONDITIONS

will

be-

as-

hoiml the tuun jio

e;r

)ilen

WILDCAT MJTItKS
;eli, it they hope Is the ft)t lap ,, llien ipieit

the Sdtooial

(',.,-

;,--

The proposed War Fund bili calls
for the establishment cf a War Fut.d
committee which will supervise the
collection of money from students
and camptis organisations.
This committee wi l serve as a
central agency in which campus organizations
and individuals mav
Place thur contributions to the

steve Graban. Douglas Montondo.
Don Sallee and Blny Tucker,
enbachi Etlt.n o Banr.on. Pat
,reIl and Caroline Hill.

Will Edit

nt.

The

A snrrial ntretiii' of the legislature will be held al 9 p. m. in
Room 2lH of the I nion building
to consider Ihr War Fond bill
presented last night, it
after the meeting b
RnsM-lpreii.-Pittrrstin. SO

fund.

chr-.rg-

Editor
Kernrl Nr
Eight mii'.ures.
They kept the University from
having its proposed War Fund l:it
night.
For eight, minute before th- b:'l
the fund was moved
a Student
fcr
ro.e from her seat
representative
and sauntered cut ol the mee'ir.5
room unware of the fact that she
quorum
thereby destroyed
So 12 of the 25 membes of
Government
Association
legislature sprawled Ul the cfunr-o- f
an upstair r:tm 111 the Una :.
building and discussed the bill ;:
which they were powerle-- s to decid".
SG.l VOTES ON" NFW BILL
While the quorum was prese'.L
however, the legislature voted rr
send representatives to the University faculty meeting mis af'tr-noo- n
a
to discuss the recently
constitutional amendments
were declared invalid by Presinen'
Herman L. Donovan.
-

i,.-

(ANOTHER CHANCE
Group Decides To
Send Committee
To Faculty Meeting
By JIM WOOLRIDGF.

semi-week- ly

;

;G AS Members Walk

as-i-

'".".IRifle

The Old 'Smear Labor"
(lame Starts l"p Again

MMI'.KR

Applications for executive positions on The Kernel and Kentuckian
mast be filed by Saturday. April 4.
in The Kernel business office, Mc-- j
Vey hall. Dr. Niel Plummer. direc-- i
tor of Publications announced yes-- j
terday.
Applicants for editor of The Ker-- !
nel must have served a full school
year on the staff and have a stand-- i
ing of 1.6 for entire university work
and for the semester preceding elec-- i
tion.
professional qualifications must be
either one college course in reporting
or editing or a written certification
of professional experience from the
retiring editor and Dr. Plummer.
head of the journalism department.
Qualifications for business manager of The Kernel include one year
on the business staff, classification
as a junior, and a 1.4 standing for
all university work including tne
previous semester before application.
A semester's work in advertising
cr adequate professional experience
i
r6auired for the business mana- ger s position.
The editor of the Kenluckian, who
must be a senior the year he is to
serve, is reouired to have been at
n
lea.st a year on the staff as an
sccir.te or managing editor or to
nave a certification of approval from
thp riirer.tor of niiblications
A university standing cf 1.6 is required for the Kentuckian editor
including a similar standng the
previous semester before application
while the business manager must
have a 1.4 standing for application
requirements.
Dr. Plummer said that unless unarise. The
foreseen circumstances
Kernel will continue as a
newspaper and will remain as
an eight column paper.
It was suggested recently that The
fl.Qm an ei?ht coI
Kerne, wouM
umn paper to a tabloid size paper
because of war conditions. No de- nnjte decision has been reached as
t0 the size ot the paper next year,
di Plummer said.
Members of the Board of Publica- -

CONFERENCES

Sym-plton- ",

two -

I'llJ

L'O.

DUE BY APRIL 4
Editor, Associates,
Iiusiness Manager
Will lie Selected

enter

suky may day
is abandoned;
Ifair planned

RIl. MARCH

Are Due Monday

jf T"7 - rj

o page

OF KENTUCKY

Entries In Contest
Of Literary Group
fly

l't'lRTlN
'.

thenar

finite method of administering e
e
War Fund was stated m the
Amnions said.
The bill states:
'Supervision over the expenditure or loaning of money from ?;ie
Student War Fund shall be wsi.'d
m ,ne
Loan a?ncv ei;.o-!o- n
!lsh,'d b' 'he Student Legislature '
"Any agency established bv the
Student Government Association to
administer the expenditure ot loaning of the Student War Fund sh. :1
be responsible to the Studer.t G ernment
As'ciation for all It i
actions
Oiuy one legislator
in opposition to the bill at last rigl;meeting and. apparently, 'i.e iv.f
ure would have been passed, h.io
th iitoruni been present.
Fifteen member-- , of the legislature were persent when the meeting
began, but three walked out beto
the War Fund proposal was cai'.-'to a vote.
inei-sur-

'"''

HIM1ITE PK)POH

Members of tie committee
in the bill w'.U be elected ii
and trim the follow ir.g orgtinii-tioiisStudent Legislature. Onner i
Delta Kappa. Mortar Bonrd. YMC
YWCA. SuKy. Cwens. Lance-- . K-- lamp and Cross, and the Stmte.i:
Union board
"These orgaiuations Were s'ie'
ed because they are mainly can-.jorgantttatloiij
and ci".;''
i
thereby aid in the
funds." Animoiis explained
"They would not have to
anything to the War Ft v
They would only be
to lv U
coUcct the lucncy." he utW-.

colle-f:o:-

con'-i-but-

:
i

* 7Ae K&mel fsditc&ial ftaqe

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL
pPBLienwn

to.,rra
...!. ret-

inn-wim-

..
-

ch.

OP THE UNIVERSITY

NEWSPAPER

duriko thb school yiab

pn or.r. .t .,.,1nn. S. ItM
unclrr th Art of warm
iDwrrmItr'pi undian

Tnn

Managing

.;.o.c .dv..t...

bob

ill KtX

jfwl

rf-

BtJMCRiFTiOH JTK8
W 00 On
Semester

One

mrttrle, nnt enlrnn,

eijiiniVm

art

tn be

"AN SHIND1.FBOWF.R.
JAY WILSON
LF.W1S SAWTN

mm,ir4

No Matter What Happens, The Same
Specter Will He In The Background

Sports Editor

society Editor
DANA R. OUVER....Car.oons

"AT SNIDER

rtu? Kernel.

the).iors and i he I.fxim:to
iiinu n in panic ttlar that the American press lias at last selected a sacgnat on
wiiti Ii to blame America's slow start in the war
i INhi. It has. as vou might well expect, singled
nitt (hat traditional inhabitant of the journalis-it- i
dog house: lalor.
In i he past lew weeks, with the cloak, of "national dclense" hugged closely to them, the news-pr
Congressmen (most
pets and certain
r
il whom have opxsed the
week all
along and are just using the excuse of "defense
strikes" to put through their
plans) hae renewed their offensive against the
1(1
hour week and "strikes in defense industries"
which, thev would have the readers ljelieve.
caused the fall of France and threaten America
villi the same thing.
1 lie
result ol this nation-widcampaign,
editorials now
npified b the scries of front-pag.:pearing in the I.imnc.ton I.kaiu.R. has been
to teate imentionallv or not a serious misunderstanding of the role of labor, to obscure other
and 'more dangerous policies, and generallv to
build up a false impression in the minds of the
public.
T he impression
is this: that labor has leen
consistenilv blocking the progress of war producr
tion and that the
week in particular
threatens disaster to the nation. We believe that
a onsideiation of the facts, whic h unfortunaielv.
are misstaied or misinterpreted in much of the
wtiting on the subject, would lead readers to a
coiisidcrablv different conclusion.

aiii k

To enable delense workers and college sin
dents to forego the awkward and saddening
ef becoming accustomed to eating at
IxKtrding houses. I wish to submit mv "Rules For
Fating At Boarding Houses" or "Oh Well. I
Wasn't Hungry Anvwav."
Ywcomcts find it hard te cope with the forceful tactics of regular boarders and olicn find
are unable to coital an adeepiate amouin ol

BETTY FUOH

THE CASE FOR LABOR
Ii

anti-labo-

long-standin-

In the first place. Ialxr has not, by anv man-nc- i
ol means, used i lie confusion of the times
to "seize the shining hour, to haggle over jurisdiction, to insist that not one inch of 'labor's
gains' Ik1 sacrificed, whatever the emergenrv. to
stiike when and where thev please for whatever trifling reason." as the I.faoir declared
March 17. Instead of "insisting that not one
inch Ik- sacrificed" lalxtr has consistentlv offered
to give up its one weapon the strike if management would make conesjionding sacrifices.
As carlv as a veai and a half ago representatives for lalxn in the automobile industrv ofler-eto give up their t ight to strike if the industry
would lc converted to war production under
r
joint
control.
Management spurned this offer and delaved
convening the automobile industrv for a crucial

government-management-labo-

vcai

I'.oih William Green of AFI. and I'hilip Mur- -

Opinion

Columns

How Jo Snare J he Last Chop

Advertising Manager
Assistant Managing Filter

ASSISTANT NFWS FniTORS

the

IvCII 20, 1942

.MA

Business Manager

ADAIR

margaret cantrill

mlXt"

Letters

Gossip

Features

NfWS F.ditut

Lexington Board of Commerce

National Advertising Service, Inc.
nUTTST n. y
2o
c,..so ooto - t tuim i r.ci:.

FJiinr
rriito,

minv

Iaroi n Winn
JlM Wool DRinr.F.
IWb Hii i.F.NMEYF

.,.

n,t!r

nturt

OF KENTUCKY

P.v ROB CONWAY
lav of CIO (see dispatch from Washington.
March 17) have vielded the right to strik'e for
the duration, while management has vielded
no eorresx Hiding power.
alxtui the
The I.kadfr makes a great-to-dstrikes in defense plants, giving the impression
that these are general and are backed by the national lalxtr organisations. This is false. Of the
strikes in war industries in February, not
approved bv the national organisation
Secretary of Labor Perkins. AP. Washington. March II.)
.. The I.kaihr rexrted that 2.k.0M) man-day- s

ast tIn

ral

IkiiIkt oihcis to

..t

litnc'r When held

and take up needless
mmiici aug. bread mav
lc thrown willi t vHi-- ni and t lire live
II however, ihe wind is wrong it mav sail past
i hi own
but so what,
the
lo whom i!
iheres no shoii.igi on bit ad.
") When t In- lood dot sii
suit vou. don't
It the land
hesil.tle lo speak ir.;!:l
ami
:
l.td
the inc ,:l is Ioiisn .mil oik that wouldii I
Iklout lied b a st.uving man. Mu ll Ik- - grate
lid lo vou loi tlu i onsti ut t i criticism.
(ii) When the oilit i guv passes vou something,
it II be all light
"
'"i lo dish out vour IixhI
while he holds iln tlisli -- altt i all. he's onlv a
h cshman.
(7) Go on and lakt ili.it (li.i piece of meat:
too ninth meal is l.:d lot one and that other
guv has Ix-- n looking bad l.ilrlv.
(rt) 'I o keep things Ii om gelt ing loo dull Mill
out a chair trout somt one t vei v once in a while.
person in ihe
Ihe others will In glad thai-ougroup has a sense ol htuiioi.
((() Whenever hash is
ifgaid il with
ihe inmost siispit ion and t! 1st list, ioi you cannot lell what things mav he loiiutl in it.
(10) When coming in late, slap a couple el
guvs on the back whe n vou gtcct ihem. I liev
won't mind il thev an choked, lliev like friendly
ii

tries.

Recognized as a connoisseur ef those rare and
exepiisite culinary delicacies that daily grate the
IxKirding house table d'hoic corn,
and
pen a toes: and a past master at the art of
ing the other fellow lo ihe draw on the last
chop, I feel tnvstelf well qualified, lo discom scon the technicalities
e( this subject.
Ix-a- t

one-wa-

TbwM

were lost in February, and thai defense strikes
had increased 7 percent over January. Secretary Perkins in the dispatch quoted above plates
(205.170 less than
the figure at 47.8.10 man-day- s
the I.fam'r's figure-- and the strike increase at
alxiut TO kt tent.
The impression is given that I treatise lalxtr
week, that the workmen onlv put
has a
in 40 hours, whereas, ef course, they ran work
as much as thev please. The real question alxiut
r
week is whether the big companies
the
should pay time and a half for extra work,
which extra payment has already been included
in the prices which they are charging the government, and which would go into iheir own
xxkets if not to the workers.
Now. we. are not approving of the strikes in
defense plants, and in this we arc supxried
by the opinion of the national labor organizations and patriotic workers all over the nation,
but we certainly do disapprove of Big Business
(which, if you remember the Truman and Arnold rcxrts, has been far from square-shootinall along) taking advantage of the "defense effort" to throw out every advantage labor has
gained.
We objec t to the xliry of the American press
whether on purpose or not in
the few bad moves made by renegade representatives of labor in an attempt to smear
the entire movement.
We object let anyone making a scapegoat ol
he working man while turning his back on the
frequent
of the big corporations
or their frequent misuses, of their position to
garner immense profits.
has many times declared itself willing
to accept any regulation from the government
providing an equal amount was placed on management. We don't see how anyone could consider this anv more than fair.

5 m u&m

wmm

mmm.

fjK

9 Tt a W ff I! W f"?

'WplW

(1) Speed and aggressiveness are all iiiixi iaiii
in a Ixiartling house. Remaining inactive lor
only a moment or taking your eye oil a plate
may put vou on a voluntary diet. Remember
ihe anrieni adage. "He who hesitates finishes
the meal at Jones Box Ball."
(2) Shyness and backwardness have no place
in a boarding house. Don't le afraid to use the
full force of vour voice. When vou command.
"Hoist me ihe corn. Hank" Ih- sure he- knows
exactly what vou want.
(3) When eat ing soup, don'l worry alxui
making a litile noie anything to break ihe
monotony.
uhv
(I) When someone else asks for

Giganlic Crowd - 12 People-Sa- w
Wildcats Off To NCAA
By Roy Sifinfort
VJCF. Ol 1 UK PI OPI.K
Mr. SuKy Ls a degenerate old man who Jumps only when he hears
the tinkle of a dime.
From the start we have had, some doubts as to the real good this
fellow performs. As the years have passed by. we have become more
doubtful.
Mr. SuKy always manages to be around when there is a nickel or
a dime to be made. Bui when there is work to be done, he's like
the gypsies who silently steal away in the night.
Mr. SuKy is always present at the football games to gather up a
few coins to add to his paunchy pockets. The same holds true for
basketbell where he reaps a modest fortune selling cokes for a
dime especially in a place like Alumni gym.

Should vou adopt ilnst inks, vou mav not
awlullv we ll like d but alter all. aie vou out lo
win a poptil.uii eoiiicsi oi lo gel vour share ef
ihe food? Ii s jusi ill. ii oiheis don't nmleisianil
Ik-s-

bic-ad- .

voi I.

Colleges Push Defense Komi Sales
I RON I P.v Jim m
lb ki
to fire a .50 caliber New Jeisty. in a recent "Arm
ft
gun more than a
festival, and it is pro-b;tu!r- tiit.t b- fore long. $100,000 worth
thousand times'
The 1942 Studer.t Government or- - of c,f f?n.-- e stamps may be sold as
ganizaticn of the Colorado Sta3 ;h. tvsult of rh:s one brief drive,
College of Education has purchased The stuck-ntcf the college held a
$2,000 in defense bonds; when the ekinte a a New Jersey night club,
Student Government organization wi'h he purchase cf a $1.00 defense
of 1952 redeems these bonds, they'll stun p serving as the admission
realize a $500 profit!
prutIt ail tho-- e who received de-i- ts
IVn.-- c
$15,000 WORTH
.t.imp booklets continue
More than $15,000 in defense inv; them oif. the evening's fun. will
stamps were purchased through the re nit
the .sale of 100.000 $1.00
efforts of the Bergen junior college. s;;mu:

ON THECOI.I.FGK

"Saying it with defense bonds"
is growing to be a regular practice
arcund American college campuses,
u the information received here last
week from the United States Trea- sury department is any indication.
Among the uses to which the
bonds have been put are:
The senior class of the University
of Wisconsin is planting early for
class reunion in 1952. To finance
Wednesday night our Wildcats, champions of all the Southeastern
almost $500 from
conference, departed from Lexington for New Orleans where they
the class treasury is going to be in- will compete for the NCCA title, the highest stake that any Kenvested in United States defense sav- tucky aihletic team has ever bid for.
ings bends for ten years, mis
Babe Kimbrough in Thursday morning's Herald said:
$487 50 loaned to the Treasury now
"Without fanfare or formality. Coach Adolph Rupp and his Kenwill bring a profit of $162.50 when
i
tucky Wildcats
last night for New Orleans where Friday they
Ur.cle Sam redeems the bonds in
engage the University of Illinois quintet, champions of the Big
will
1952 while the government
will be
Ten, in the opening round of the NCCA tournament.
able to buy 25.000 .45 caliber car"Only a handful of fans less than a dozen in fact were at Union
tridges with the class funds.
station to see the Kentuckians off. But that failed to dampen the
DEFENSE CORSAGES
spirits of the Bluegra.ss warriors as they went in quest of the national
Uncle Sam's Treasury Departbasketball crown."
, &tt& ment Is playing florist to the fraternity men of Ohio Wesleyan uniYou could hardly expect the players to be dissappointed for the
versity, who have decided to give
students failing to turn out for a rally.
corsages made of defense stamps instead of flowers for formal dances.
After all. they have made numerous trips this season and only on
The ten cent red stamp they've
occasions did a group of students turn out to welcome them home.
found goes well with the girls'
The same situation holds true for basketball and football. The
white, black, gray, ankd blue gowns;
students can't be blamert for not showing up for a rally unless they
the green 25c stamp blends with
have a rally.
beige, red. gray and blue gowns;
If they are returning home the victors, the players make fun about
the blue 50c stamp is fitting with
the band and students showing up for a big welcome home rally. If
's
yellow, white, or red
the
they lose, they make even more fun of it. It's something they don't
e
formal; the $1.00 gray tsamp
expect. They have never had the privilege of becoming accustomed
is suitable with a gown cf any
to fanfare.
color; and the brown $5.00 stamp
T
Ls the ideal decoration
for green,
Since we have started a compl