xt7d513tvb58 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513tvb58/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19450209 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 9, 1945 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 9, 1945 1945 2013 true xt7d513tvb58 section xt7d513tvb58 Dci uopy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

ON PAGE TWO
--

Box

Cars" Hack In

&une Old Place Again
VOLUME XXXV

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Sunday Afternoon
In Memorial Hall

destiny,"

hall.
Mr. Richardson, who has been
connected with the University music department for the past 10
years. Is a graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music and
tie has studied
Yale university,
with a number of distinguished
teachers, both in America and In
Europe.
Mr. Richardson has long been one
of the musicians featured in the
musicale series. He has given recitals in Boston. New Haven. Rochester, Louisville and other cities.
His program follows:
d

darter.

V
JOHN S. RICHARDSON

Rites Held
For Professor

mezzo-sopran-

On February 18. the University
Women's Glee duo. under the direction of Miss Mildred S. Lewis,
will present the program.

University Shots
To Be Included
In G.I. Movie

soldiers.
The officer in charge of filming
the movie hopes to have it completed by tomorrow and on its way
to the men overseas as quickly as
possible.

Cousins

j
i

History magazine.
Deplores Defeatism
In his talk he deplored the current spirit of defeatism toward establishing a permanent peace at
Uie conclusion or the present war.
Mr. Cousins condemned
Walter
Lippman's book, "U. S. War Alms,"
saying it is a dangerous book." He
as actually giving Germany the
balance of power in the post-wworld.
"The will to apply our intelligence" is the only thing lacked by
the American people to achieve permanent peace, Mr. Cousins believes.
"Before we can realize our opportunity," he said, "we will have to
recognize it"
Democracies Discussed
The early Gieek democracies were
discussed by Mr. Cousins as compared to modern ones. He advocated
the analyzation of these ancient
civilizations in light of present ones,
emphasizing that "no nation is immune from catastrophe." He attributed the failure of Greek democracy
of 2300 years ago to the inability of
those people to meet
demands of democracy; their permitting a war which started for the
defense of democracy to degenerate
Into a war of imperialism, and their
nabllity to transform their nation
:rom simply a geographic unit into
i political group. In relation to this
last failure, he aTluucd to the inability of the American colonies for
10 years after the Revolution
to
form a strong government.
"We can't afford the luxury of
another war," declared Mr. Cousins.
"The instruments of technology
have advanced beyond our powers
to control them. This time peace
will have to be made for keeps."
Invocation and benediction at the
convocation were pronounced by the
Rev. Albert G. Stone, of the Metho'
M." Chamberodist cliurohf
lain, dean of the University, presided, and organ prelude and post-luwere provided by Mrs. Lela W.
Cullis, instructor in organ in the
Department of Music.
ar

Vol-

Fugue in C
Sharp Minor, and Prelude and
Fugue in C Sharp Major, by Bach.
Bona tine, Modere. Mouvemcnt dc
Menuet, Anlme, by Ravel.
Variations and Fugue on a Theme
by Handel, by Brahms.
There have been seven previous
concerts during the current season
which began on October 23. Tliey
were as follows: William Primsore,
riohst; Ira Wilder Penlston, organist; Christmas carol program by
the University Choristers under the
direction of Miss Mildred S. Lewis;
Robert Kuhlman, baritone; program
of University chapter of Phi Beta,
honorary music and dramatics frao.
ternity: and Mona Paulee,

The Army Signal Corps has been
granted permission to film scenic
spots of the University to be in- eluded in a movie which was recently-. requested ,by. a..numbcr of
GX's' who "'attended the Army Engineers Specialist school here at the
University. The movie, a short, will
include other Lexington spots frequented by the Engineers while
they attended the University.
In the request, dated November
t. 1944. the former students asked
especially for shots of coeds they
knew at the University and of such
places as Joyland, Keiths, the
U.S.O., and of the Phoenix hotel
where they were housed. The request was signed by almost fifty

declared Norman

at the first convocation of the quarter Tuesday, in Memorial hall, in
his address on, "The Literature of
Democracy." Mr. Cousins is editor
of the Saturday Review of Literature, and former editor of Current

I; Prelude and

By Dora

"Victory will give us one thing
the chance to work out our own

John Shelby Richardson, pianist
and assistant professor of music at
the University, will present the
eighth In the current series of musi-calat 4 pm. Sunday In Memorial

Funeral services for Dr. M. Hume
Bedford, 62, professor of physical
chemistry at the University, were
held Monday afternoon in Paris.
Dr. Bedford died unexpectedly at
his home, 217 University avenue.
Saturday at 4 p.m. He had complained of head pains and had been
absent from his duties at the University for a week.
Taught For 31 Years
He had been a member of the
University faculty for 31 years.
In addition to his educational
work he was also active in the
Masonic order, and held high offices in the Knights Templar.
Alpha Chi Sigma Member
He was a member of the Alpha
Chi Sigma honorary chemistry fraternity, the American Association
of Advanced Sciences, and the
American Chemical society. w
During the first' world war. Dr.
Bedford was on leave of absence
from the University to serve as inspector for the Federal Bureau of
Mines in the Bureau of Steam Engineering at Pittsburgh, Penn., remaining there for two years.
He was the son of the late Henry
C. Bedford and Maria V. Bedford.
He was born in Bourbon county,
January 6, 1883, educated in the
Bourbon county schools, and re
ceived his B.S. degree .from the old
Central college and his PhJ3.
from the University in 1905.
In 1913 he came to the Unlver
sity as a laboratory instructor, advancing in his physical chemistry
work through the various profes
sorships to full professor.
He was a member of the Presby
terian church.
His wife, the former Ellen Towles

Kampus
Kernels 1,300 Letters
of Paris, is his sole survivor.

To He Mailed

Kefee KJub . . . will meet at 4 pjn.
Tuesday.
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser
A letter for servicemen and wom
will speak on "Black Markets."
en, containing news of the campus
is holding a scavenger along
BSU
with a personal note
hunt Friday night AH students the senior, is the latest idea offrom
the
are invited, and will meet at 7 p.m. War Activities committee
of the
Union.
at the
Student Union.
Kweater swing . . . will be held from
I .TOO Letters To lie Distributed
to 7:30 p.m. Friday in the bull
Nearly 1300 letters containing the
room of the Union.
Oatinx ctob . . . mill entertain with news in stenograph form are being
a party from 3 to 6 pjn. Saturday given out In the great hall of the
at the Slock pavilion. Members Union, along with a list of names xf
going are requested to meet at 3 men and women in service who were
pjn. in front of the Union building. former studrnts of UK since 1939.
to coeds of the campus, who will
A 20 cent fee will be charged.
House committee . . . will meet at supply a personal note and send the
5 pjn. Monday in room 205 of the letters on to the soldiers on their
Union building.
lists.
Replied To Letters
honoring all
Valentine party
ttudcntb will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Many of the servicemen replied to
Friday in the ballroom of the Union letters similar to these which were
building.
sent out last year, thanking the co-Homo Economics dub . . . will meet
for their interest.
at 7:30 pjn. Monday in the Home
The letters are three pages long.
Economics building.
Dr. W. D. They contain news of Sadie HawFunkhouser will speak on "Favor- kins week. The Kentucky Kernel,
ite Foods of Various Peoples."
The Kentuckian, sports, the Cafeclub . . . will give a Valentine teria fish pool, Guignol, Sweater
party at 7:30 Wednesday in the Swings, and "Y" news, the War
student room of the Agriculture Fund drive, SGA, Beauty Queen,
building. All members are invited Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who in
to attend.
American Colleges, and last but not
Freshman pictures . . . will be made least, news ol the ASTP Military
at 12:30 pjn. Tuesday on the steps ball with Johnny Long playing.
of the Biological Science building.
Five Drawings
Sophomore pictures
will be
There are five drawings on the
made at 12:30 pjn. Monday on the
steps of the Biological Science letter; the last is a sketch of the
service flag that hangs in the Great
building.
meeting at hall of the Union.
Independent party
Those on the committee for these
7 pjn. Wednesday at the Union
"'
building. Nominations will be open letters were: Martha Ringo,
en P?re Three)
for rariidD,.s fcr BOA- -

...

4-- H

...

chair-(rw,,'v-

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

Individual "Tapping"
NUMBER

9, 1945

University
University AST Program
Has Trained 2,280 Soldiers To Celebrate
to the Founders Day
and
The

Editor Discusses
Future Democracy
At Convocation

John, S. Richardson
To Give Musicale

The

Brewster Phelps Given

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z246

UK Music Professor 'Must Apply
Intelligence,'
To Present Recital Cousins Says

ume

ON PAGE ONE

day-by-d- ay

Dr.-Le-

Lee Robertson

University AST
ASTR
programs have trained approximately 2280 soldiers and
reservists since May 10, 1943, in
addition to the hundreds of Reserve Officers Training Corps men
who have received military instruc
tion here,
When the trainees of the ASTP
and ASTRP began coming to the
University campus in 1943, students
wondered if these men were going
to be allowed to enter into school
activities: even more, they wondered if the army was going to take
the University over completely,
until after the war.
Fit Into Campus Life
Things soon calmed down, however, when students realized that
the new trainees were fitting perfectly into every phase of campus
life.
The soldiers have kept in mind
the fact that they are making an

some college before coming
University.
Scattered Over World
g
When they have completed
they are sent where
here,
the army can use them most effectively. Those who have completed
their training are scattered all over
the world on the European fighting
front and in the Pacific.
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, dean of
of
the University, and
the program, acts as a
between the Military department
and University proper.
Colonel Chipman. who has been
in charge of the Military department since last August when Colonel B. E. Brewer retired, and Dean
work together on
Chamberlain
problems concerning the Military
department and the University.
then-trainin-

Finest

"Both from Colonel Brewer and
Colonel Chipmal and their military
important contribution to the win- staffs, the University reports the
and helpning of the war and in this spirit very finest
fulness. There has never been any
have been completely
in giving freely of their time and difficulty whatsoever," Dean Chamberlain stated.
energies.
"The instructors at the UniverThere are 300 of these trainees
sity who have taught these men,
on the campus at present.
have shown the finest of spirit and
Variety Of Studies
This is parThese men received their basic best of
training in a variety of curricula. ticularly appreciated because they
They have studied civil, electrical have received no vacations since
and mechanical engineering, and May, 1943," said Dean Chamberlain.
The civilian interval of release does
have taken
and
not touch these instructors, and
courses.
The advanced engineer is eligible when the soldiers leave on furto complete the program in which loughs, civilian classes are in proghe starts, providing that he does ress; thus, no vacations.
not "flunk out." He is given a maxCivilian Students Help
imum of four terms. The mechanDean Chamberlain
stated that
ical or electrical engineer is given the civilian students at the Univer- a maximum of seven terms.
i slty have been very helpful in mak
Active Service
ing these soldiers feel at home, by
The reservists remain at the Uni- taking them into all of their social
versity only until they are 18 years activities and by planning special
of age; they then go into active parties in their honor.
service. Previous reservists were
"The trainees sent to the Unigiven three terms of training; how- versity represent the finest and
ever, the terms have now been low- most able of America's young manered to two.
hood. As civilian students, the vast
men have represented majority of them would do credit
These
every state in the Union, almost to any college in America. It is
every nationality that makes up hoped that large numbers of these
this country, and nearly every re- men who have come to know Lexligious affiliation.
They represent ington and the University, will
every major-colleg- e
hi this country want to return to the campus after
and most of the minor institutions. the war to complete their educaFifty-fiv- e
percent of them attended tion." Dr. Chamberlain concluded.
pre-dent- al

Moiia Paulee Reveals Voice
OrOulsiaiidihg Quality

By Doris Singleton
Mona Paulee, Metropolitan

For Conference
Delegates from the YMCA's of
several Kentucky colleges will arrive on the University campus Friday, February 18 for a two-da- y
conference. This meeting is a revival of the YMCA annual conferences which were held until 1939.
The main purpose of the meeting
is to give inspiration and guidance
for the attending delegates to take
back to their respective groups.
The theme of the conference will
be "Christian Resources for Faith
and Action." Dr. W. D. Weather-for- d
of Nashville, Tennessee, will
be the main speaker. Dr. Weather-for- d
was formerly president of the
YMCA college at Nashville and is
a prominent educator and speaker.
Local ministers and secretaries of
the attending groups wHl lead discussion bodies among the delegates.
The conference will terminate
Saturday night with a dinner meeting which will be held in the Stu
dent Union building. Norman
Chrisman Jr., University student
and president of the State Student
YMCA,
will act as conference

chairman.
(Continued on Page Four)

the song dramatic intensity and her
audience a feeling of warmth.

On Thursday, February 22. the
first annual Founders day will be
celebrated at the University.
Included in the program of events
for the day will be a Founders day
convocation to be held in Memorial
hall at 10 a.m.: a reception and exhibit in the University library from
3 p.m. until 5 p.m.; a Founders day
banquet to be held in the Union
building at 7 p.m.; and a
broadcast to the alumni from the
University
studios over Station
WHAS. Louisville at 10:15 p.m.
Banquet To Be Held
At the banquet, which will be
held in the Bluegrass room of the
Union building. Governor Simeon S.
Willis, and Mr. Joe T. Lovett of the
class of "22 will deliver addresses.
Mr. Grover Creech, president of the
will preside,
Alumni association,
while Mr. Thomas R. Underwood,
editor of The Lexiftgton Herald,
will act as toastmaster.
Will Reveal History
The exhibit, which is designed to
reveal the history of the Universtiy.
will be open throughout the week
of February 19. All are invited to see
it in the library.
The reception and tea will be held
in the lower lobby of the library,
and a special invitation is extended
to the University staff, students,
alumni, and other friends of the
University.
To Present Portrait At 4:30 p.m. a portrait of Judge
Richard C. Stoll will be presented
to the University by the Alumni association. The presentation will be
made by Mr. James Park, and accepted by President Donovan.
Judge Stoll is an alumnus of the
University, having received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1895, and
was awarded an honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws in 1913. He has
served as a member of the Unlver- slty Board of Trustees from 1898 to
1905 and from 1908 to the present
time, a total or 43 years. Since 1919
he has served as chairman of the
Executive committee of the Board
of Trustees.

well-select-

Baptist Girls' Choir
Tryouts To Be Held

Pur-cell-

Patton

A survey of student opinion on
the campus reflects a general pessimism about the war In the Pacific,
but optimism about the conflict

with Germany.
Some students stated that they
believed the war on both fronts will
end the latter part of this year or
the early part of 1946.
Victory Near In Germany
One junior coed said she believed
the war will end by early 1946. "It
is rather obvious that victory is
near in Germany," she said. "We
have gone into the Philippines and
the Japanese are practically cut off
from their war supplies in the
Netherlands East Indies."
She said tliat the main thing to
the advantage of the Japanese now
is that their supply lines are getting

Not Eligible In '44
But Will Graduate
From UK In June
from
Phelps,
senior
Brewster
Cloverport, Ky.. was tapped for
Mortar Board by Priscilla Graddy
at the convocation held Tuesday.
February 6 at Memorial hall.

Graduates In Jane
during the spring
quarter of 1944, Miss Phelps was
not then eligible for Mortar Board
membership when the members for
1945 were chosen but due to the
accelerated quarter system, she now
will graduate in June.
A sophomore

:
BREWSTER PHELPS

Graham Says
He Is Eligible

ripniviiflnn
-

Hpelarpri

ants "Things As Before
Dean Graham also said that in
1943 he told Dr. H. L. Donovan,
who succeeded McVey. ,of his War
department job and offered to continue his University duties without
pay, but President Donovan replied
that he "wanted things to go on as

Attend

K-De-

K-D-

K-D- et

er. She added though that we have
command at sea and the Navy will
back up all supply routes. "I don't
believe Gen. Douglas MacArthur
will take any action that he is not
certain of having well backed by
supplies," she said. "The Burma
road has been freed now and we
can send more supplies by that way
into China once Germany is defeated."
End In 1946
One sophomore student of journalism, agreeing with others that
the end of the war will come in 1946,
said she believed that every Japanese must be killed before our victory could be complete. "It's been
said that the only good Jap is a
dead one, and that's what I believe," she continued.
"The Japanese government may find itself
in such a perilous position that they
rra" rrcve the co rmner.t to Chir..

If they do that I believe Russia will
come in with us against Japan, but
what Russia will do is now our big
question."
Two engineering students optimistically said they believed the
war, as a whole, would be over this
year. When asked why they felt It
would be over so soon they grinned
and one of them said, "Well, because my brother Is on his way to
the Pacific now, and I think that's
a good enough reason."
Matter Of Months
Some students believe that Germany's defeat is just a matter of
months but that Japan will lead us
into a hard and long struggle.
"Since the Japanese have not fiercely resisted our armies in the Philippines, they must be concentrating
on another drive to take place
soon," one coed with a three point
standing said. "The Japs will fight
t the !ait
as vi!l the Usui,

in Berlin."

She said she believes
Russia will help us against Japan
once Germany surrenders. "The
Japanese will try in a big way to
hold on to China forever," she

stated.
Taken One By One
One freshman student said she
believed the Japanese islands must
be taken one by one and that each
will be as hard to get as the other.
"We feel we have lost many men
already, but we must expect to lose
many more in the Pacific," she declared.
Several soldiers said they felt the
quickest we could defeat Japan was
in three years, but Germany could
be defeated in nine months.
"I don't believe all that the optimistic radio commentators say," said
one soldier. "But I do believe that
it is physically impossible for Germany to hold out any longer."
Here's heps?

Folk Dancing Slated

For Thursday Night
Folk dancing will be held for all
soldiers on the campus every Thursday evening, beginning February 15.
from 6 to 7:30 in the Gym annex.
Folk dancing for civilians will be
held on Friday evenings from 7:30
to 9:30, according to an announce-th- e
ment from the Physical Education

'. ULflU M..L..t.
trw..mT,

before."
Executive control of the College
was maintained
of Engineering
through telephone
conversations
and through letters with Assistant
Dean D. V. Terrell, Graham declared.
The deposition was taken last December 22. but It was not made
public until now.

Autograph Puzzles Coeds

Campos Activities
Activities in which Miss Phelps
has participated are YWCA, Cwens,
Alpha Lambda Delta, and the Pryor
Pre-Msociety. She is treasurer
of Kappa Kappa Gamma and also
treasurer of the Student Government association.
After graduating in June from
the University, Miss Phelps will
enter the Vanderbilt School of
Medicine. The date for her Mortar
Board initiation is not yet definite.
Founded In 1918
Mortar Board, an honorary fraternity for senior women, was
founded in 1918 and the Staff and
Crown chapter was established on
the University campus in 1920. The
purpose of this honorary is to advance the spirit of fellowship
among University women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship,
and to recognize and encourage
leadership.
Present Officers
The 1945 officers of the University chapter are Ellen O'Bannon.
president; Marjorie Palmore Warner,
Helen Lipscomb, secretary; Virginia Baskett.
treasurer; and Elizabeth Faulkner,
editor.
ed

Ste-rens- on

Students Optimistic About Nazi War
By. Mary Louise

Mortar Board Taps
Brewster Phelps
At Convo Tuesday

Claiming that he is only a "half-tim- e
employee" of the University,
Dean James H. Graham of the College of Engineering, maintained in
a deposition filed Monday in circuit court in Lexington that he is
eligible to receive $8,000 a year War
department job without giving up
his annual Kentucky pay.
Received S14.374.S3
The deposition was made in connection with a pending suit to recover $14,374.93 paid him as dean
while he drew federal pay.
Dean Graham declared
that
under Xhe circumstances he did not
think that "anyone could criticize'
his efforts to aid the war effort
when he took the federal position
in 1941, first as a dollar-a-yeman and later on at an $8,000
salary.
broadcast to the Frank L. McVey. then University
The
alumni following the banquet will president, knew of
the half-tim- e
conclude the program.
stipulation when Graham signed
contract as dean in 1935. the

presented a beauprogram at
He closing group of songs was
Memorial hall Sunday afternoon sung in English.
This was distinbefore an audience that quickly re- guished by To
Tryouts for the Baptist girls'
the Water Lily, by
alized the outstanding abilities of Grieg; an amusing
choir will be held at 2:30 pjn.
little tune, Gosthe young artist.
Sunday in the Card room at
sip, by Victor Young; and the movSings Four Groups
ing beauty of God's Time, by John
the Union building, according
She presented a program so de- Cacco. Also included in this group
to Martha Weller, BSU chorsigned that witflin an hour she was was a spiritual, He's the Lily of the
ister.
able to sing four groups of songs, Valley, as arranged by Arms Fisher.
Both Georgetown and Murray
each outstanding. Her first group, It gave relief to the progTam, and
's
including Dido's Lament, from
colleges have organized a BSU
demonstrated Miss Paulee's ability
"Dido and Aeneas," was high- at singing in dialect, which was very
choir under the supervision of
lighted by her excellent presenta- good.
Dorothy Brizendine, state music
tion of Rossini's Nacqui all' affno,
Shares Applause
director.
from "La Ccnerentola." A generous
Sharing the applause with Miss
vocal range, lovely tone" qlialily, and
dramatic power was demonstrated Paulee was her accompanist,
Barrett at the piano. As
by Miss Paulee.
soloist he played a capriccio by
A group of German songs brought
Dohnanyi and a short waltz by
out the excellence of her tone con- Brodtky.
in the" Russian style.
By Lois Warren and
trol, and her diction was clearly set
Miss Paulee took three encores.
Marilyn Mitchell
forth. In this group,' Der Ton, by
the last, Ave Maria, being the most
Marx, and Zur Ruh, Zur Ruh, by
While we were buried in our hisoutstanding.
Wolf, wer emore than noteworthy.
tory books in the library, Tuesday
deep expression hi her
There
afternoon, a young man in a blue
interpretations.
suit was browsing over the shelves
ts
To
Sings With Delicacy
of the bound periodicals. We knew
Following was a group of songs
we had seen this man before, but
Dance Meeting
which Miss Paulee handled more
we couldn't remember
where or
excellently. Le Temps de Li las, by
Members of
who are j when. And then it dawned on us
Chaussen. and Papillons, were sung
bpeuurr
mat lie was uie cuiiviA.-aiiui-i
interested in attending the
Tuesday morning. Norman Cousins!
with great delicacy. Varying a bit
dance, plans for which
from the printed program. Miss
After picking out one of the volwill be announced next week,
umes he sat down at the table bePaulee sang in English the favorite
are asked to attend a meeting
Habanera, from "Carmen," by Bizet.
at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Buell hind us. Eventually we summoned
enough courage to ask him for his
Here was the outstanding perforarmory.
mance of the afternoon, as she gave
autograph. Much to our surprise.

mezzo-sopran-

tiful and

YMCA Delegates
To Visit Campus

Opera

Convocation
Will Be Held
In Memorial Hall

the name he wrote was not Norman
Cousins, but Gustave Lamartine.
We, being the curious type, forgot our history and went in search
of an explanation. We looked in a
stack of encyclopedias, and the only
Lamartine was an Alphonse. Then
we decided to quiz Mr. Cousins, but
by this' time he had left the library.
We finally found him in studio C
at tlie radio station.
Mr. Cousins told us that in 1943
he, as editor of the Saturday Review
of Literature, received a letter from
a Gustave Lamartine, one time head
of the French Academy of Design.
M. Lamartine wrote that in 1934 he
had wagered 50.000 francs with
Max Gerhardt. the late Austrian
hat designer, that he could design
a preposterous hat which would become fashionable with women. Two
months before Gerhardt's death in
1935. Lamartine had received the
60.000 francs from Gerhardt
In
1937 Lamartine had resigned from
his position as head of the French
Academy of Design and had come
to the United States in 1941.
Realizing that these hats, which
he had designed, took so many of
the materials ("yards of veil and
dozens of hat pins, etc.") vital for
war production, Lamartine wrote to
the editor of the Saturday Review
of Literature asking that his letter
be published in protest against

'S0THL7
By Shirley Meister
Question: Do yon think student
are more serious about their studies
now than they previously were?
Why?
Rita f'aye Kraretz, Ed., junior:
Yes, because there aren't as many
diversions these days.
Carolyn McMeekin. A AS. fresh -man: Most of them are because
the war has made them realize bow
valuable education is.
Jean Tin ley, A AS, sophomore:
No, I think students are so satu-

rated with studying this quarter
that they just don't care.
Mow Woodword. A4S. srnior:
Yes. I think the war has made the
average student realize that taking
advantage of his educational opportunities is his responsibility to
his country.
Ray Cotton, Eng.. freshman: Yes.
because they realize they are going
to have to face a lot of postwar

problems.
Corona Smathers, A AS. sophomore: No, their minds are elsewhere in the far corners of the
world.
A S. freshAlea Montgomery.
man: I guess so. They're trying to
get an education so they caa get
jobs after the war especially
because the army boys will have
access to the vacancies.
Nancy Shropshire, A AS. senior:
Yes, there isn't as much to take
your mind off studying now.
Margery Benson, A AS. senior:
No. because there Is a lack of stability among the college crowd
today.
Martin Schneider, Commerce,
sophomore: Yes, because they feel
that the responsibility of tomorrow's world will rest upon their
shoulders.
Russell Gresham, Commerce,
these hats.
senior: No. because of the uncer
The letter was published and soon tainty of the times especially lor
the Lamartine hats and the protest the boys because of the inconsistent
against them were well known. draft
Letters came pouring into the SatDave Kaufman. A AS. freshman:
urday Review of Literature de- Yes, it seems that the younger genmanding to know who Lamartine eration understands that when aU
was. People wanted him to lecture the boys come home, they'll have a
to various organizations and even future of higher education and
's

* dcsi uopy Available

The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NFWFPAPFR
FrRI.THKn
IXr-FP-

F:.t.p.1

WFFKLT DURING THE flT.OOI. YEAR
HOLIDAYS OR FT AMTN ATTHN f'FRTOIifl

lb Port Office Bt LpvtriPton,
n.ftttT itmW fh Art ot Kimk-i-

KentwrYf,

OF THE UNTVFRSTTY OF

ifin

JANET EDWARDS
Editor
Managing Editor
DORIS SINGLETON
News Editor
MILDRED LONG
MARGARET JULIA WHARTON ....Business Manager
Circulation Manager
MARCIA DRADDY
Assistant Managing Editor
MARY JANE DORSEY
Sports, Editor
DICK LOWE
Society Editor
MARY LILLIAN DAVIS
MARY LOU PATTON, DORA LEE ROBERTSON,
Assistant News Editors
BETTY TEVIS
ADELE DENMAN, DORA LEE ROBERTSON,
BILLIE FISCHER. SHIRLEY MEISTER,
MARTHA JONES. MARY
I PUIS MITTS
Columnists

MEMBER

Tritfrrolifgiate Prts Aor
LfTingtnn Board of CY.mmfiv
Kfr.Vactf Pre?.
Nstionai F.iitonn. as.. lutw.n

M'kUIKTU

Ndthmai Uhferfeing
t

Smke, lac.

CHhrrnr

New

cisiiine

inii

wltt-ilic-

lit--

)iinioiis aie divided.

If aihUits aie aide to
.i
it
tie in mhIi rugged atliviiv as ItHiihall.
.tsi li.ill.
and hasLeihall. aigtie some, ihey
lould I" alile also 10 fighi in the liont line
limit oiheis upholding the lights of aill- lis .mil i lie millions who depend vcailv iimhi
tainmt in insist that
j. itis Imi i heir sole
sihIi aiiivily has done ninth in maintaining
si.diilnv dining a war lime i isis.
li is evident that I lie civili.in jMiuilatiou
that vviihoui the normal iclaxaiion
lioiu seeing a good looihal! game tliev
l. iiinic liicd anil war weaiv.
lhese
v. am sjioiis jiieseived as tine ol Amenta's "great
e ii n ions."
nl tlit-i- t arguments seem to have sound
.ii Is and a good basis for stub an idea. Sjxnis
in cncial have made it possible to throw open
the gates ol parks free to seivitemen: have supplied a iniibiinde of equipment lot serviecmen;
Ii.im- stnl (earns to entertain soldieis in tamps,
m nut i inn s tillering coinjK'lit ion themselves;
sent
leatlt is on overseas tours; antl inspiieti the sale
;:ntl jinn base tf millions of dollars in war lxnuls.
i

Not urn II we looked ai some
matt lies we had attptiied in the
Rook Store (and sadly thought
of the good old days when e- had a need for matches) did
we realise that there is a tower
on top of Memorial hall. Some- thing should be done about this.
ri
i
i
i nc.e
it snouiu te evp.oreu.
should also lie some sort tf tradition or legend connected with
the tower. We wHl explore the
tower ami vviiie
tegentt arK,..t

fit.

If such a nai ion wide ban on professional
sports should leroiTie necessary, there will undoubtedly be an increased interest in high
school and college athletics.
Since the discontinuance of football at the
University in the fall of 1913, we have seen
how much the sport is needed on the campus.
To a college student, horse rat ing is not important, trans)ortat ion regulations are not tot)
strict, but sjxirts must continue to have a future.

Surprised To See
The Old "Box Cars?"
From "Pox Cars" to "Measuring Up" anil
Cars" again! You ask, "What's
up?" but the whole change tan be traced directly back to you anil what you want to reaiT. Dora Lee Robertson
Campus Nile Features Hula:
Ccjllege papers are constantly full of gossip-j- ust

plain
gossip and maybe that's all right.

Mabel Todd of Hawaii,

pre-me-

wide-eye-

co-e-

Stick-Illinoi-

demi-mode-

SAVE ON
Discount

Drive In Service

De Boor
0insile

Sladinni

Cleaning

Laundry

Honor Heroes of World War
Plans for raising funds for the
proposed memorial building to be
erected on the campus of Kentucky
in honor of the boys who died in
the World War were discussed at a
meeting in Frankfort Tuesday afternoon, attended by J. C. Wilson,
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University, Herbert Graham,
secretary,
alumnae
and George
Colvin, superintendent of public instruction.
The proposed memorial is to cost
$30