xt7cvd6p0p6n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p0p6n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420106  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  6, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, January  6, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7cvd6p0p6n section xt7cvd6p0p6n Best uopy Avaiiame

rNEL

The Kentucky Ki

ON PAGE TWO
It Ought To Be Something

Interesting To Watch

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXII

LEXINGTON,

Z246

Schools Of US Discuss
War Effort For Colleges
Three Year Plans
For Universities
Are Emphasized

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attitude.

Dr. Donovan also advocated the
rushing through high school of the
students who are of above average
By PATRICIA SNIDER
Intelligence and who would be able
Plans for speeding up education to carry college work after three
are being discussed by schools all years of high school preparation.
over the United States, particularly Students of average intelligence
the completion of college courses in would be permitted to follow the
three years, it was reported by Dean procedure.
SUGGESTED CHANGES
Henry H. Hill on his return from a
plan of education
In the
meeting of the National Conference there would have to be a careful
of College and University Presidents study of courses and
cutting out
on "Higher Education and the War," of many of the present ones. This
January 3 and 4 at Baltimore, Md. would have to be purely exploraTopics under discussion at the tory at first. It should be possible
lime were the methods that could to revise many of the University
be used most effectively by the col- courses, cutting out one of an overleges and universities for a total lapping course, combining others,
war effort, and the Committee on making a Usual
Military Affairs of the United States course into a one semester
course, and like changes. The presOffice of Education.
Kentucky is already discussing re- ent maximum load of the summer
ducing the present 16 year plan to session is seven hours a term. This
a
system. The tentative could be raised for the students who
plan would call for 11 years public wish to graduate early.
reboot work and three years colThe faculty of the University will
lege work.
study the various proposals which
Dean Hill brought back from the
REVISION' NEEDED
This would necessitate a complete meeting at Baltimore and will draw
revision of the present set up in the up a plan for the University, Dr.
elementary work. John R. Brooker, Donovan stated. Final approval must
Superintendent of Public Instruc- be by the Board of Trustees.
Reopenng of the Naval Reserve's
tion, stated in a discussion of the
office training program for colplan.
The principle aim of the system lege men was announced during the
is to give the boys who want to go holidays by the Navy department in
to college a chance to graduate be- Washington.
Under this program the Navy
fore they are called to military duty
but it also takes into consideration gives an ensign's commission to men
the increased loss of teachers to the who pass a traning school course
armed forces or to Jobs paying better after completing work for their colsalaries.
Another consideration is lege degree. The plan is called the
7
Reserve Midshipman program.
the uncertainty of school revenue
on one hand and the rising cost of
Applicants must be native-bor- n
materials on the other.
male citizens of the United States
between 19 and 29 years of age,
DONOVAN RECOMMENDS
L. Donovan, must meet rigid physical require
President Herman
who has attended a meeting of the ments (minimum height of 654
Executive Committee of the Ameri- inches), must furnish three letters
can Council in Education at Wash- of recommendation, must be un
ington, said, "I strongly recommend married and must agree not to mar
of
that students who are enrolled in ry prior to the completion fulfillmidthe
the University at the present time shipman training, and to
consider seriously attending summer educational qualifications.
Educational requirements are
school with the view to finish at
college degree which- includes two
an earlier date.
courses in mathematics
"We are going to revise summer
school next summer to aid in speed- and a course in a course in trigoing up the educational process. It nometry, or at least a junior standwill be a very easy thing for the ing in college.
Juniors and seniors who enlist
University to adjust the program
so any student who desires to grad- will be held on inactive duty until
uate in three years can do so. AH they finish their work for a degree.
they would have to do is to attend This work must be completed by
June, 1943. A training cruise for
three summer sessions.
these men may be held during the
This would mean some curricula summer vacation, it was announced.
adjustments for the summer sessions
After obtaining their diplomas,
and the winter course. It has been the men who volunteer will be sent
possible to graduate from the col- to
training schools at which they
leges of arts and sciences, commerce, will be given deck or engneerlng
and education in three years, but instruction at the discretion of the
Uie engineering college would need
bureau of navigation.
a good bit of revsing to follow such
Upon successful completion of the
a plan.
four month schooling, the midship"WHAT'S THE USE?"
men will be given ensign's commisIt is very important that the men sions In the naval reserve. An enrecieve their degrees before entering sign's commisson in the navy is
the service. Dr. Donovan said, as similar to a lieutenant's in the army.
Details of the 7 program may
U is extremely probable that they
will never return to finish their be obtained at local navy recruitwork. There is the danger of the ing stations.

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of a "What's the use'

development

TUESDAY,

KENTUCKY.

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JANUARY

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Houses If Necessary,
Jones Advises Fraternities
Several Groups
Are Now In Debt,
Dean Declares
By BOB AMMONS

Editor, The Kernel
"Close your houses If you have to,"
was Dean T. T. Jones' advice to faltering fraternities yesterday, as he
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predicted a long and difficult siege
of financial troubles for University
1
Greek organizations.
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Several fraternities were already
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deeply in debt and continuing to
run at a loss every month. Dean
Jones declared, and unless they take
some sort of action soon they will
find themselves with debts so large
they never can be paid off.
"The University of Kentucky, and
especially men's organizations, are
bound to be affected by the decreasing men's enrollment," he pointed
out in an exclusive Interview with
The Kernel, "and at present there Is
no sign of any change for the better
In the near future."
SEES FURTHER DROP
UK's male enrollment dropped 500
KEEP THE JAPS FRYING
last September and may possibly
.vy.v llir Army Air Corjis examining board which is at the L'nij'rr.sity this week to receive decrease an equal amount at Febapplications for training at su h fields us Randolph in Texas which is pictured above. Train- ruary registration. Dean Jones said.
ing planes are winging west over the field's tower
With black times ahead. Dean
Jones advised strongly that those
which continually lose
on meals and rent close up

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Student Conduct Rules
Revised By Union Board
Penalties Decreed ' equipment may be
building or taken
For Infringement
Of Building Rules
The Student Union board at a
meeting before the Christmas vacation passed a revised set of rules
lor student conduct n the building. They follow:
Anyone Incurring damage to the
building, its properties, and possessions, will be held responsible to the
extent of such damage.
No games of any type shall be
engaged in at any place in the
building except in the specified room.
No literature in any form which
is objectionable
as determined by
the Board of Directors or the Union
Director sh511 be placed in or near
I ho
building.
PROFANITY BANNED
No profane or other objectionable
language shall be used in the building.
Gambling,
drinking of intoxicants, entering the building in an
intoxicated condition, and bringing
intoxcating liquors into the building are each and all absolutely
Anyone infringing this
rule in any respect shall be subject
to an immediate ejection from the
building, and on a majority vote
irf the Board of Directors may be
(wnended or expelled from membership in the Union.
Smoking at dances in the ballroom
of the Student Union is prohibited.
Smoking in the Music room of the
Student Union is prohibited.
pro-hible-d.

EQUIPMENT-MOVIN-

G

No book. Journal,

paper, picture.

taken from the
from one part
of the building to another.
Destruction of the building and
its properties and possessions will
not be permitted. Anyone infringing this rule in any respect shall
be subject to an immediate ejection from the building, and on a
majority vote of the Board of Direc
tors may be suspended or expelled
from membership in the Union.
Proper conduct must be maintained in the building at all times.
These rules may be altered or repealed by a majorty vote of th

UK Students
News of former Univeristy men
who have recently entered some
branch of the nation's armed forces
iouows:
One of the University's outstanding swimmers of the last few seasons, William Stevenson. Lexington,
is now at Randolph field, Texas, for
a 10 weeks training period.
John R. Williams, former resident of Louisville, recently began his
basic flight training at the same
field. Williams attended the University and was graduated from the
University of Louisville in 1941.
Cadet Charles Collier, Jackson,
will begin an advanced course in
bombardier training soon at Albuquerque. N. M. Collier has been a
student at Maxwell field. Ala., since
September 18.
At Jefferson barracks, Mo., are
Privates Barnett Jewell. John
Worthington, Jr.. William Martin,
and Tom Harris. Jr.
Barnett Jewell, Taylorsville, left
the University in 1941. He was ma
joring in animal husbandry.
John Worthington, r., Lexington,
was doing work in chemistry and
music before he left the University
In 1941 to join the Army.
Jr., Morganfield,
Tom Harris.
graduated in 1941 with a commerce

Flying' r

'Keep-'E-

degree. He was active in tennis arid
intramural sports.
William Martin, Taylorsville, left
the University in 1935 before receiving his degree in agriculture.

Friday Is Deadline
For Applications
For Scholarship

GRILL TO BE OPEN

$50
Applications
for
the
for men
Lances' scholarship
must be mailed to Lances, Box
2671, University post office, not
later than Friday, Bob Hillen-meye- r.
president, announced.
To compete for the scholar-

UNTIL 10:30 P.M.
Announcement was made yesterday that the Student Union grill
will remain open until 10.:30 each
evening, starting Tuesday,
Jan-

uary

ship the applicant must submit a letter stating his qualifications, including a short his-

"

13.

The night openings have been
given the name, PM's.
Plans for the opening next Tuesday are being made by the management of the grill, in cooperation
with the Student Union board, which
is represented by Mary LeBach. .
The PM's were .decided upon in
view of the fact that students leave
the library at 10 p. m. and the women are not requied to be in the
residence halls until 10:30, Miss
Rebecca Van Meter, Union social
director said yesterday. "We believe that the grill will now serve
as a meeting place for students in
the evenings as well as during the
day." she said.

tory of his life.
Lance members are not eligible for the scholarship.
The scholarship is presented
the second semester each year
to a member of the Junior class
by Lances and is awarded on
a basis of scholarship, character,
and financal need.
The winner will be announced
before the close of the current
semester.

or at "leasTtheir kit

chens, until conditions look better.
These chapters could still maintain
their organization, and then have
some ground to start on anew when
.'
It is over.
"If they continue trying to keep
up appearances while running into
greater and greater debt they may
have to disband altogether." Dean
Jones pointed out.
REASONS EXPLAINED
The thing needed now is for someone to take the initiative, he said,
because the groups which continue
to maintain their houses against
their own best interests do so because they are afraid they will lose
their standing among other Greek
organizations.
Dean Jones hinted that anless
the fraternities themselves do
something to clear op their their
financial situations, some agency
of the University may have to
take action.
'. Higher prices, much smaller enrollments, and the fact that prospective fraternity men today are
more wary and inquire deeper into
chapter's financial standings were
pointed out as the major reasons for
decreased membership and higher
expenses.
"All we are waiting for now is

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Faculty Wants
To Form Rule
Before Registration
A polity for next
in
regard to xniois voluniterin
or tailed into the
will
probably be established at

s

faculty meeting. Leo Chamberlain, registrar, said toda.
The faculty is aniou to Ioiiii
a definite plan lor the second
semester befoie seniors start
Otherwise, seniors might
registrar with the idea of getting
degrees for only a few weeks'
work, officials said.
I he following rule. pased at
the December 17 faculty men
ing. applies only for the cm rent
C. PASCHAL semester:
"Any student who i utepiid
into the services of the first
WILL SUCCEED
liMI W2. mav receive
credit for each course in whih
DONNELLY
he is enrolled, provided he is
passing the course at the time of
Military Head
withdrawal.
"If with the credit thus grain
Comes To UK
ed the student has fulfilled all
From Texas
requirements for a degree, lie
Colonel Paul C. Paschal of the shall be recommended for j deUnited States Infantry has been gree by the faculty of the t'ni
named to succeed Colonel Howard versity.
Donnelly as head of the military
"The University lacults will
department at the University. Col. carefully study practices
followed
Donnelly will remain on the campus
by other universities and reuntil March 1. when he will go on
quirements of accrediting bodies.
active duty with the army.
Before coming to Lexington on!ana wl" ,ake action in the near
Christmas day. Colonel Paschal was future regarding provisions f i
stationed t Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. next semester."
Previous to that time he was inStudents who w ere di al ted oi
structor at the Army war college in volunteered for service in the
Washington, D. C.
nation's armed forces from the
Colonel Paschal graduated from present semester will be given
West Point in 1914 and served over- credit on the basis
of their course
seas during the last World War for
grades at the time they kit
fifteen months with the 30th Infantry. 3rd Division. He engaged school it was announced.
in the Champagne-Marn- e
defense,
e,
and the
TWO STUDENTS
ofSt. Mihiel, and

PAUL

Fort

Aisne-Marn-

e,

Oise-Marn-

Meuse-Argon-

fensives.
The new department head was
an instructor in the infantry school
at Ft. Berating. Ga.. for four years
before going to Ft. Sam Houston.
and was also on the general staff
of the War department for four
years.
Colonel Paschal was stationed
with the Memphis high school ROTC
from 1919 to 1920. He was a student
at the infantry school at Ft. Ben-nin- g
and at the Army war college
from which he graduated in 1929.
The Colonel was stationed at
Panama for two years, previous to
which time he was an instructor at
the command and general staff
school at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas,
for four years. Colonel Paschal was
also on duty in the office of the
chief of infantry in Washington.
Colonel and Mrs. Paschal are living at 1411 Fontaine road in Lexington.

ARE CAST IN
i

GUIGNOL'S NEXT
Rehm, McClelland
Given Roles In
'Old Acquaintance'

Two University students have been
cast in prominent roles of this season's Guignol
production.
"Old
Acquaintance", a three-acomedy
which will open February 9. it was
announced yesterday.
Barbara Rehm. Lexington, will
play the part of Deirdre Drake, a
young girl, and E. R McClelland.
the McCauley Connor of "Philade-lph- a
Story." will portray the male
lead. Rudd KendalL The cast, which
has not been completed, will probably present several townspeople
and a University professor.
Written by John van Druten. the
story is of the Bohemian life of
novelist and publishers in New York
City. The light and sophisticated
comedy reveals the old acquaintance
class" series . . . Dr. J. B. Shannon of Katherine Markham. who has
says American entry into the war never married, and Mildred Drake.
is "Inevitable" . . . Vandy makes Deirdre's mother.
The players' reactions to the comstretch move to wildcats.
plications that arise from the love
NOVEMBER
of Rudd for Katherine. and of DeirUnion holds Dogpatch sweater dre for Rudd. show the little quirks
Starlings and grackles start bomb-sessi- of character that are found in the
to give coeds a chance . . . life of New York's "artistic set."
Both the setting and the dress
ing raids on campus and surround
ing residences. Laundry managers will be modern, calling for no unusual costumes or sets.
rub hands In glee . . . Administration
says there will be no extension of
Miss Rehm. a junior in the a: ts
the Christmas holidays . . . High land sciences college, band sponsor
schoolers invade campus for annual has not appeared in any recent
press convention, like color of Fred production. McClelland, besides his
Hill's eyes . . . Betty Wells Roberts part in "Philadelpha Story" this
wins Fred Allen talent contest . . . year, was a member of the cast of
Sue Fan Gooding elected Kentuck- "Male Animal" last year.
ian beauty queen and Carl Staker
Frank Fowler will direct and
and Albert Spare share most pop- Clarence Geiger will be the techniular man honor . . .
cal director. Stage manager will
be Frazier Robards. and electrician
DECEMBER
Shock and surprise is general cam- will be Winston Blythe. Anna Geipus reaction to Japanese attack on ger will be in charge of the pro.
Pearl Harbor and the consequent perties.
declaration of war . . . Dr. J. B.
Shannon says war will last at least
two years . . . SGA Welfare committee reports disorder and ineffiAn informal dance is being lei.n-tivel- y
ciency in men's dormitories . . . Kenplanned for 9 to 12 p.m. Sattucky legislative council approves urday in the Union building ball
$400,000 fund for University field room, it was announced yesterday
house . . . University announces It afternoon.
will give credit for semester from
Definite arrangements will be
which student is drafted or enlists made in time for an announcement
.
Wildcat beat Nebraska and in Friday's Kernel, members of
ct

1941 Was University's Year Of Rush, Reorganization
By JIM WOOLDKIDGE
Kernel News Editor

Board of Directors, one week's notice of the proposed change having
been given to all members of the
Board.

Western, Murray Tie
For Best Paper
"recount" on the ratings in
the fall contest of the Kentucky
A

Intercollegiate

Assocation
Press
states that Western and Murray
state teachers colleges are tied for
first place in the "best paper" contest.
Murray, the host college for the
fall meeting of the association, was
named "best paper" in the rating
announced at the meeting.
John M. Burns, state editor of the
Nashville Tennessean,
announced
the revision of the first ratings following a visit by the business manager of the Western College Heights

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IS TO EXPIRE

someone to start Dean Jones de- clared.
'
THE, LAST WAR
Fraternities were nui ui suca .
aimcuit straits during the last war.
because the United States did not
enter until it was nearly over, and
there was never time for the University to feel the full force of decreased enrollment. In 1917 and 1918
there was only about a full year
during which the University was
under actual wartime conditions.
Dean Jones said, adding that this
time the University can't possibly
expect any less than two years, and
It will probably be longer than that.

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Policy Toward Seniors,
Drafted Or Volunteer,
May Be Set At Meeting
ClOSe

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NUMBER

PYIOTIVYI I?ITI

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Skipper Mann: He's Taped
The Best And The Worst

1942

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ON PAGE FOUR

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When the hands of Memorial hall's
clock knocked the sparrows off the
numeral twelve Wednesday night,
they stopped for eight minutes, and
then moved on fast enough to make
up the lost time.
The sparrow hadn't stopped them.
They were resting. They had just
been through a year on the University campus which distinguished itself almost entirely by rush and
hurry.
Nothing particularly world .shaking occurred on UK's greensward
In 1941, yet everything happened so
quickly that reflection on those 365
days usually brings a quiet sigh of
relief, or maybe its the holiday
hangover.
Anyway, here's our diary of headlines:
JANUARY
Kentucky's wildcats come closer
than ever to beating Notre Dame's
basketball giants when Lee Huber
to lead
pulls himself from a sick-be- d
the Cat's in the jrame which ended
. . . Kernel
Editor Jim Cald8
well writes FDR. asking idealogical
aid to Britain
patrons abandon the
. . . Library
funny papers in the periodical
room for the language ponies in the
reference room as exams draw near
column says Jim John. Scandal
The
son is courting Sue Ewing
sr,
!av.i
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first filibuster by Jack Lovett while
SGA prexy Bob Allen "burns."
FEBRUARY
PhiDelts finance a formal in the
Union with Jimmie Lunceford on
A YWCA survey
the bandstand
reveals that the majority of UK
women date four times a week, that
they do not date more because "the
men do not ask us," that 50 percent
of them don't mind sharing expenses
of dating. . . Wildcats beat Tennes8
see
in Lexington . . . Georgia
Tech splashes the swimming team .
The military department begins accepting applications for the new
CAA course
a Kernel survey
shows that students wish the government to curb aid to Britain . . .
Tennessee beat Kentucky in the
Southeastern conference tournament finals at Louisville . . . Bob
Hillenmeyer
is
business
named
manager of the Kernel . . .
MARCH . . .
The University initiates its defense
engineering courses
.
. John Ed
Pearce writes column about "wild
radicals" . . John Ed Pearce. editor
of the late magazine, The Wildcat,
announced in The Kernel that he is
"turning over the entire proceeds
of the magazine to the American
Legion to get a laugh on Hitler."

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pastes the controversial loan bill
the first time . . .
A survey shows that UK students spend an average of $4 per
week on meals . . . Peter Gregis replies to Pearce's column on radicals
with a letter entitled "Wild Fascists
I Have Known" . . 1200 chicks are
entered in the Poultry club's Baby
Chick show . . . Don Irvine called
Claire Boothe's "Margin for Error"
mediocre . . Laura Lyons advocates
buying false hair in The Kernel
style issue . . . No queen elected
. Whew
at junior prom
APRIL
The YWCA actually tries to stage
a "courtesy week" on the campus
. . . The
hell week controversy
started again in The Kernel editorial
pages . .
The Kernel runs its
first streamer headline of the year
when the Board of Trustees reorganizes the University administration,
doing away with the Senate and
creating new offices . . .
.
.
.
New University
President
Herman L. Donovan states that he
will move steadily forward in the
path of former heads of the University . .
The Kernel is named
the be.t college newspaper in the
state by the KIPA spring convention
At a "mass" meeting of
several hundred students, it is resolved that, the Board of Trustees
tj
its sr- l

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ganization plan . . .
nions, Pat Hanauer, and
the incumbents
the desks in the Kernel

Bob

Am-

Jim
take over
Wool-drid-

ge

office . . .
Shipwreck Kelly, nee GG
Brenda Frazier, says in an interview that the University is "perfectly enormous" . . . Russell Patterson elected SGA president.
MAY
Summer vacation begins.
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST
Will we ever forget them?
SEPTEMBER
University registration drops because of defense jobs and draft . . .
President Donovan asks for $900,000
from state legislature to build UK's
field house . . . Fraternities pledge 306 men: average
price: $14.86 . . . John Ed Pearce
calls freshman woman crop ugliest
in years . . . Wildcat footballers
Mrs.

long-want-

thump VPI handily

...

OCTOBER
Bill Penick's picture is in paper
for second straight time . . . the
Board of Trustees pass the Student
Loan bill . . . Miriam Krayer named

editor of The Kentuckian, replacing Jim Johnson . . . Charles
17 year-ol- d
Louisville negro
youth, asks for admission to University . . . Mortar Board starts sale
ot mums . . . exchange paper asks
.
Arts
"What about Lifebuoy?"
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Dance Is Planned

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* Jne Kemel ditosiial Pace

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

i;fti.mfm

i

eirvT-wnnsx- T

MOIJDAYS

laCr-.P-

OR

NEWSPAPER

Dmmo

OF TITE UNIVERSITY

th school tiak
PEHIODS

P.ob Ammons

EXAMINATION

tt the Port Office
'"mi in mallet under the
iLiu-r--i

Art of March 3, lulu.
MFMBFR

Jim Wool iikiix.E

Kentucky Intercollegiate Pren Anoclttloo
Lexington Board of Commerce

15on

AOVSMTISINO

Cmiiaco

-

ftostoa

-

lo

HEW
AMtLCt

etmacRrpnoH
100 One

Semester

-

VoR.

N. V.

f, FaNcico

fates
One
M
OO

Tear

PAT SNIDER

ll Should Be
ot a loii

I

inn-

xvc

aamst laic lor having
dinals

had
ns

a

standing

lrn

or-

f

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e.
l'.ig

I

lungs

are hapjx'iiing daily

and

F.ig

A Word Or Two
thoughtless haing practices, disapgii ox ctl bv
exeix national fraternity organization, almost
bioughl a serious legal problem lo all
last xtar. 1'iiicstraincd hazing in a Cali
loinia iinixti'sii v led Senator Sxvan of that state
liater-niiie-

s

lo iniicxIiKt the following hill:
In fit I to prtdiihil liazing hy nrmhcrs nf
tm iitilt'rtuly tit any stlninl. ttdlrr, or tini.'rr-i- l
u t cii'oig lax exemption nr State
and to provide penalties therefor.
The people of tlie State of California do emu t

nipitr

(..ici's:

us

Sit lion 1. It shall lie unlawful for an member or metnhers of anx f intermix ti hose membership i tiiisists, in ii hole or in part, of students
of iiii s'thfiol. t allege, or university ret eiving
)ippropriation.s from or panted tax exemption
h
this State, lo engage in or mate hazing or
to otherxeise mistreat any stutlenl so as to taiise

s

tit-pa-

one-sixt-

long-neede-

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7 he Wise

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super-nationa-

Ml'SICAI. Mi l l ERINfiVr.v Mil l. l'r.MC k
Glenn Miller, allegedly America's
number one band leader, has refincently added one of swing-dom- 's
est brass men to his already treThe man added
mendous section.
was Bobby Hacket. who plays guitar
xvith the Miller aggregation most of
the time, but sits in on special numbers xvith his trumpet. His solos haxe
fce?n the brightest spots on the
trombonist's late recordings.
I
Like most of the Nation's top
braids Miller's new arrangements
show ? definite trend toward the
type of swing first made popular by
Jiinmie Lunceford. The phrasing of
the sax section plus the use of a
bit in brass group make many late
GLENN MILLER . . .
Miller specialities sound very much
like Lunceford arrangements.
little like 1 unt efortl
Another addition to the Miller
'
band is Babe Russin on tenor sax.
Russin formerly played with Benny Wilder compo. Who Can I Turn To,
with Jo Stafford singing and Joe
Goodman and Tommy Dorsey.
Miller's best recording for some Bushkin playing a fine piano intro.
months is a Terrv Gray original,
new sextet
Benny Goodman's
String of Pearls. This side, in the
ft vie of In the Mood, features both mnkes its bow w'tn a solid arrangeHatkcitt's horn and Russin's reed. mpnt f an old favorite Limohouse
The band s sax seetion shows up well Blues. Ben- y s clarinet is the best
'e've neal"d from nim for several
in a nicely recorded introduction.
Another new composition EvYytning months, and Mel Powell's piano gets
part on the reverse, another
P
I Love. This is' such a pretty tune
that we are able to put up with Ray old one- If ' l,ad You- T
Kbi rle's whining vocal, with backing
by the Modernniires.
Harry James comes through with
two new songs headed for tlie top
Our bov Tommy Dorsey. who is spot on the Hit Parade in the next
now on tne toast anaging Jap Bomb- - tew months, iiues are .viz.ce Lox-ers and making pictures,
us To Me and You Don't Know What
another pair of fine new tunes. The Love Is. Both feature vocal solos
lust one. a steal fro mSergei Rach- - primarily, with the leader's horn
maninofl's Concerto No. 2, in C getting a short spot on You Don't
Minor, entitled I Think of You and Kiou. Helen Forrest sings sensuous-featura fine vocal by Frankie ly the first one. while Dick Haymes
Sinatra and some smooth trombone handles rather capably the latter
by TD. The reverse is a new Alec side.

?"sj'

...

11

s

toii-tinu-

e

I

s'

gix-e- s

es

College Editors Take Slock Of War;
Suggests Ways Jo Increase
Vsk Sludenls To 'Keep Their Heads' Service
Of LK Dispensary
L

ON 1 HE COLLEGE FRONT Iiv Jimmy
6. Students should take full ad- the first shock of the war passed
college editors took vantage of the facilities offered at
1.11. America's
stuck of the situation and offered Purdue University so that they will
for student conduct and be prepared to perform the services
the place of unixerities in the new needed when and as called,
Other newspapers carried out the
picture.
general thought:
Calmness, cooperation, and prep- "Deliberation and the avoidance
were the keynotes of opinion
f hasty judgment and conclusions
expressed
in the undergraduate
must keynote student thinking. We
press.
The Purdue Exponent printed a must "ot neglect our normal eam- "war platform" for Uni- - P"s program while we wait for the
war ,0 make it.s mark upon the stu- students:
We must realize that this is not dent bodySuch a course is pot advocated a.s a
u war with Japan alone, but also
u;h Germany and Italy. This is
more than a Japanese assault; it is
an Axis Attack part of a World
The
Side

sf

1

Lighter

War

Students must not be panicky.
must realize that during the
present emergency, as well as the
xtars following the war. there will
1.

but

great need for large numbers
c.f men and women trained in the
siKiices.
- should understand that this
:;
il not a
lark. We are
in a battle that will last four. five,
en six years. America is not fighting
Japan alone, but the whole of the
Axis forces.
4 Civil liherties
should be
It does not follow that because of hostilities we must abolish
tiee opinion. We must avoid
now is not the time for the
v itch
hunts" so characteristic of
the first World War
5 We must
immediately plan a
post war policy of free trade and
equal access to all resources by all
be

XX

d.

hys-'iri-

I'li'.intries.

a:

1

Guitarist Sits In For
Neal Trumpet Solos

liotlily injury.
The president or other presiding off it ial of
tiny snt h etl ut at ionti! institution shall, upon
sa isfat lory proof of the violation of any of the
of this att. expel the stutlenl guilty
of sut h violation and dissolve and prtdiihil further meetings of the fraternity of lehith saih
guilty student is u member."
After sex era I conferences with Iralernity members Hud ollicials. Senator Swan tabled the bill,
with the understanding that "fraternities thein-selvexvill seriouslx attack the problem and eliminate oh jee l ioiiahlc prac I ic es."
Il is not imMssible that if fraternities
to tarrx on outdated, childish hazing
practices xvhich inevitably woi k against thtii
oxvn best xvishes hex may be facet! with similar,
or exen more sei ions, legislation,
l liex ie jusl asking lor it.

As

:;e
Looking on the lighter
of a dark situation was ih.'
"Bored of Fdiication" column
i.i the West
Yamuna D: ily
Athenaenm:
Experts have alrtr.dy figured
out that Japanese ftxi resources are not sufficient
ieei
the nation's youths lor many
months. This, we believe, is a
reasonable: at least if tlie whole
race, like their enxoys. hv.e wo
laces to leed.
The sneak bombnv attack 01:
Pearl Harbor allows one to '.:
figiaatively their descrip: ion as
:lu yellow race.
Nippon's txjunt'ini! 011 rude
Sain in the last moments of his
diplomatic pok- -r
anie with her
envoys again seems 10 ii,oe
that it's always darkest o. lore
vou'vedrawn.
:

Hi

KI

To the Editor of The Kernel:
In the last edition of The Kernel
I wrote you a letter concerning the
Univfvsitv Medical Dispensary and
you recall il xou will no doubt
remember that it was written strict- ly from the irritated student's point
of view. Some readers, it seems, have
misinterpreted the main idea of my
lrur which was. namely, the loss
of time suffered b