xt7d7w674j8q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d7w674j8q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19450216 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 16, 1945 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1945 1945 2013 true xt7d7w674j8q section xt7d7w674j8q FOUR...

ON PAGE

Wildcats Prepare
For Battle In Ohio
VOLUME XXXV

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.

Z246

Climaxing

All-Da- y

$1000 Goal
In UK Drive

Celebration

Tea, Dinner,

Tlie World Student Service Fund
drive will open Monday and continue through Wednesday, with a
goal of $1,000. according to Phyllis
Freed, chairman of the organization on the campus. Each student
on the campus will be contacted
personally by WSSF representatives
during the drive.
The organization operates primarily in the colleges, universities,
preparatory schools, and theological
seminaries of the United States in
order to raise money for student
war relief. Books, paper, and supplies are sent to American men who
are prisoners of war in Germany
and Japan so that they may continue their studies behind barbed
wire.
Money For Student Relief
Help is also sent to students and
n
Europe, and
universities in
in China. With the aid of the
WSSF. the colleges are being
rebuilt.
WSSF Representatives
WSSF representatives who will
contact students during the drive
are: Bessie Burris, Jewell hall: M.
J. Hammons, Boyd hall; Millie
Johnston, Patterson hall; Virginia
Walton, Sigma Nu house; Susan
Kirkham. Lydia Brown house; Pat
Felph, McDowell house; John Robins, Bradley hall; Claudine Gibson,
Kappa Delta house.
Others are Lucy Myers. Delta
Delta Delta house; Elizabeth Dos-ke- r.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house;
Gwen Pace, Alpha Gamma Delta
house; Mary Jane Miller. Aloha XI
Delta house; Bobby Omer, Chi
Omega house; Evelyn Green, Ham
ilton house; Edith Routt, Shelby
house; Maureen Taylor, Zeta Tau
Alpha house; Cornell Clark, Sigma
Phi Epsilon house; Joe Covington,
Sigma Chi fraternity; a,nd Bill Emory. Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The results of the drive will be
published in the next Issue of The
Kernel.

Also Featured
Governor Simeon S. Willis and
former Lieut. Col. Joe T. Lovett of
Murray, will be the speakers at the
first annual Founders' day banquet
ulUch mill be held at the Univeristy
fct

5::

day-lon-

sity.
Creech T Preside
Orover Creech of Louisville, president of the University Alumni association, will preside at the banquet, .which wfJl be held at 7 p.m.
in Uie Bluegrass room of the Student Union, and Thomas R. Underwood, editor of Uie Lexington Herald
and also a University alumnus, will

act as toastmaster.

GOV. SIMEON S. WILLIS

Governor Willis will bring greetings from Uie commonwealUi. and
Lieut. Col. Lovett will reminisce
about the early days of Uie University. His subject will be, "Founders, Keepers."
A
Founders day convocation,
which will be held In Memorial hall
beginning at 10 a m., till open the
program of events for the day. Dr.
Frank L. McVey, president emeritus
of Uie University, will be Uie principle speaker. Students mill be dismissed from classes from 10 a.m.
until 12 a.m., according to Dean Leo
Chamberlain.

LIEUT. COL. JOE T. LOVETT

In the afternoon a tea and reception will be held In Uie lower lobby
of Uie library, beginning at 3 p.m.
A special invitation Is extended to
Uie University staff, students,
alumni, and other friends of the
Portrait T Be Presented
p.m. a inruui m uugc
mill 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. He was
awarded an lionorary degree of
of Doctor of Laws in 1913, and has
served as a member of the University Board ,of Trustees from 1898
to 1905 and' from 1908 until the
present time, a total of 43 years.
Banquet Ta Follow ,
The banquet will follow the presbroadcast
entation, and a
to Uie alumni from the University
studios over WHAS, Louisville, at
10:15 p.m. will conclude the program for the day.
Tlie exhibit, wliicli Is designed to
reveal Uie history of the University,

;

THOMAS R, UNDERWWOD

GROVER CREECH

Textiles From 20 Countries
On Display In Art Gallery

Glee Club

To Preseut
Annual Recital

(

In Memorial Hall

By Tammy Gish
The game everyone has been vn
ing for the game of the year. wi!l
be played tomorrow night at 8 1:1
Alumni gym when the Wildcats
Volunteers.
play the Tennessee
Meeting for the second time thn
season. Kentucky will try to eradicate Uie 35-defeat handed thiu
earlier in the season by Tennessee
at Knoxville.
Game Win Be Tww-l'- p
Although Tennessee defeated'
Kentucky earlier in the season, the
game Saturday night will be a toss-uKentucky has beaten Georgia

P--

;

,:V
III'"

Jack Tingle

COACH ADOLrH

RUFF

WBKY To Broadcast
'Cat-VTilt Tomorrow
ol

basket- The Kentucky-Tennesse- e
ball game will be broadcast by sta Tennessee game.
There are. said Mr. Sulzer. an
tkm WBKY. University frequency
modulation station, at 7:50 Saturday estimated 300 FM receiving sets in
evening. This wilt be the first game this area, although only about IS
ever broadcast by the University owners have reported hearing Uie
station, and the second transmis- University station during the resion over the new FM transmitter.. cent test broadcasts.
First Broadcast Wednesday
WBKY. which means "We Broadcast Kentucky." began operaUons
Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. The
station, operating on a frequency
of 42.900 kilocycles, is the first of
its type to be operated In Kentucky
tn. W. D. Weatherford, former
Elmer G. Sulzer, director of public president of the YMCA college,
relations for Uie University, said Nashville. Tenn.. student educator
today. Frequency, modulation ra and speaker will deliver the opening
dios, or especially equipped broad
address of the State Student YMCA
cast radios within a radius of 60 conference tonight at 7:30 in the
miles will be able to pick up the Student Union building.
University station, he said.
Founded Assembly
Dr. Weatherford was formerly the
Present plans call for one hour
a week broadcasting, to be grad- Southern Regional YMCA Secretary
ually increased to four hours a and founded the Blue Ridge Assemnight, five nights a week, for the bly at Blue Ridge. N. C. for Southduration of the war. University and ern "Y" conferences. He will speak
educational programs will be trans- to the conference three times and
mitted.
his topics are "The Christian's Obligation to Himself." "To His
Operated By Students
and "To God."
The University station is operTo Arrive Today
ated almost entirely by students,
Delegates to the conference from
not dancing" in the city, the store- according to Mrs. Lolo Robinson,
room was left untouched in the program director. Included are an- the several Kentucky colleges will
campus this afternoon
same dilapidated condition.
nouncers, producers, cast members, arrive on the
Bnd will register In the "Y" Lounge
Assumes Responsibilities
engineers, and script writers.
before six p.m.
But the question was successfully
The hour of broadcasting on
Speakers .today include Edward
settled, and as soon as possible
Wednesday evening includes: Mar- Bary. University YM worship chairpaint and hammers began to fly
when Don Horton, Arts and Sci- garet Benson and "Of Men and man, at the 7 p.m. worship service,
ences freshman from Lake Charles, Books," announced by Casey
and Dr. Weatherford in an address
"From the Carnegie Room," at 7:30. Folk dancing for the deleLa., undertook the task of coming
a program of recording of the Mas- gates is scheduled for 7:30 in the
to a business agreement with the
Devereaux estate and assuming re- ters, selected by Suzanne Kirkum gym annex.
sponsibilities as the new proprietor. and announced by Mary Mulligan;
Closing Dinner
Tomorrow's program will begin
"Tlie 'Paddock will be open late a news digest by Dick Lowe, and a
digest, announced by War- with a worship service at 9 a.m.
afternoons with dancing every farming
night. There Is to be no cover ren Fischer; and selections, boogie led by the Berea delegation in the
charge, and sandwiches and soft and sweet, including one of her Music room and continue until the
drinks will be served," Don reported own, from Peake Shehan, Univer- closing dinner at S:30 when Dr.
last week. "The place will be a good sity pianist, now featured on the Robert W. Miles will speak on
deal as it was in 1942 except that WLAP Campus Kernels program "Cliristians and World Order."
conference
Norman
the miniature stalls, which were from the University studios, anChrisman.
sold at auction by the former own nounced by Wanda Lee Spears.
chairman, asks that all members of
ers, will not be available."
the University YMCA and any
Behind the Scenes
Similar To Cottage
Behind the scenes are Chief En other men who would like to attend
In other years tlie "Paddock" was gineer James Hisle, and assistant the conference to register in the
a restaurant similar to the Canary engineers Casey Gomaii. Ray Preece. ''Y Lounge this afternoon. A reg
Cottage, and like a majority of the Charles Craig, and Maureen Tay ustration fee of 50 cents will be
eating houses in Lexington, fol- lor. John Violette is script writer, charged.
All meetings of the conference are
lowed the traditional theme of and James Hisle and Mrs. Robinson
open to the public with the excephorses.
are producers.
So the theme is still the same;
John Sutterf.eld will give the tion of the closing dinner.
(Continued on Page Three)
description
of the

Bach-Gouno- d:

Conference
Opens Totlay

re-ir-

Du-Bo- se

Ber-wal- d;

Paddock To Reopen
For Post Game Celebration
.

All-O- ut

Kampus
Kernels

stoo-dent-

Go-ma- n;

play-by-pl-

Students Believe Education Vital To U.S.
I

huc

said that he definitely advised anyone who had a chance at an education to go on with it. "We will
particularly need engineers after
this war," he said "and the need for
people with college educations will
be immediate and vital."
After working for a year and three
months in a war job, one coed said
that she was now on a "military
furlough" and could be called back
to her job if the need is desperate.
"But I intend to get into my head
all the education I can while I can,"
she said. She stated she felt that
many of the people in war jobs are
not in them because of their patriotic duty but because of the high
wages which they are being paid.
One coed married to any Army
lieutenant overseas said that she
knew she was doing what her husband wanted her to do and that she
was using her time to the best
eve-c-

iro;;td

coll.-gand took war jobs "our
future would be a very dark one,"

she said.

Youth Meeting Slated
For Sunday Night

Third in a series of five Sunday
evening Youth meetings is to be
held at Immanuel Baptist church
at 8 p.m. Sunday, sponsored by Uie
BSU.
President June Baker has announced that a group of Baptists
from Georgetown college will be
guests, bringing their thirty-fiv- e
piece BSU choir with them. A
mixed quartet from Uie University
will also sing, and the state BSU
president. Dean Kaufman, is to
speak briefly. Pastor E. R. Wilkin
son will talk on "How to Choose a
Husband."

A freshman boy who had worked
three months in a war plant in West
Virginia said that he expected to go
into the army sometime after April
and in the meantime he planned to
get all the education he could.
Two coeds said that they plan to
take a war Job next quarter in addition to their studies. Both said
that they plan to carry IS hours
next quarter and believe they will
have time to devote to a war job.
The coeds, one a sophomore marLaw Suit
ried to an army captain, and the
Dean Alvin E. Evans, of the Uni
other a senior, said that they had versity Law college, was one of Uie
felt they weren't doing enough for attorneys for appellant in the case
Hanger's Exr,
the war effort and decided to work of Elliott's Exr.
in a war job with their schedule which was argued before the Court
Dean Evans
The senior, in addition to her of Appeals Friday.
studies and her new job, is a nurses made the closing : argument in Uie
ca:e which hr.D!,"
aid. To fcer and others lite Ler
the cctr-tic- a
'0: a C
cat Sicre
is.

"i:

Tlie University Women's Glee
club, under the direction of Miss
Mildred Lewis, instructor in the
music department, will present a
concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in Memorial hall. This program is an annual presentation in the Sunday
afternoon musicale series.

Dr.
P. Weaver
Dies In Atlanta

Discussion Group
To Resume Activities

All Tickets Sold;
3,500 Fans Will
See Game At 8 i,m.

Miss Mildred Lewis
To Direct Concert

From twenty different countries
South American Influence
are the 125 pieces of textiles that
are on display now in the Art Gal
Ruth Reeves, one of the' most im
lery in Room 217 of the Biological portant contemporary textile design
Science building.
ei's. is a great, influence
in th.
These textiles were selected from American group. Some of the othe
the collections of Mrs. A. M.
displays show the influence of thi 1917.
of Houston, Texas; Mi's. Doris South and Central American counRanneis of Lexington, and Miss Anil tries.
Callilian of Lexington. Many were
England. Spain, Egypt, Turkey
Pre-W- ar
collected by Miss Callilian and Mrs. Greece. Hungary, Czechosloakvia
Ranneis in their travel in Europe China, Mexico, and Guatamala an
and America.
among the other countries repre-From "Flea Market"
sented.
Seme o tlie textiles come from
By Janet Edwards
will be open Uirougliout Uie week of The Flea Market" in Paris, where
About two weeks ago stacks of
February 19. All are Invited to see everything is spread on tlie ground.
lirty boxes and huge bags of flour
very
library.
From Oslo, Norway, come two
it in Uie
nd grain were carried out of an
Colonel Lovett was formerly edi fine examples of tapestry hangings,
old desolate storeroom on the cortor of The Murray Ledger and modern in design. Tlie Scanda
Discussion groups formed among ner of Rose and Euclid streets.
Times, and lias recently reverted navians were the greatest weavers the men of Uie University by the
Several days later new glass was
to inactive status after three years In earlier times.
YMCA last quarter have resumed put in where only broken windows
of service in the U. S. Army, resum
their activities. These groups, form- had been before; and eventually
Cashmere Khawls
ing Ids position as executive direC'
Shawls made in the Cashmere erly inaugurated by the "Y" in 1920, designs bearing close resemblance
Chain Stores and Paisley pattern can also be are promoted to give the men a bet- to small horse figureheads began
tor of Uie
council. He entered service as a seen. Tlie cashmere came from ter understanding of current affairs to take form on the front of the
captain of infantry reserve, in Persia. There the materials were and problems.
building.
February, 1942, was promoted to woven in sections and sewn together.
This quarter the topics for disTo Be Open Again
major in April, and shortly there- - This was so effectively done that it cussion will be: "What Do We
Tlie whole transformation has
( Continued from Page Four)
was impossible to tell where the Know To Be Right?" "What About remained somewhat of a puzzle
Draft Work or Fight?" these past few weeks but now it's
pieces joined. Tlie Paisley was copi- The
ed from the Cashmere but is woven "What Does Youtli Expect After a well known fact that the "Padin one piece instead of sections Tlie War?" "How Much Do You dock," the old familiar haunt of
s,
pre-wUK
will be
Paisley got its name from Paisley. Know About Alcohol?"
Tlie men selected to lead the opened again and just in time for
Scotland, where Uie textile was first
after tlie Kentucky-Tennesse- e
woven. The motif of both materials groups are: Sonny Rieth. chairman; celebration
basketball game tomor
is tlie pine tree. For many years Merl Baker, basement of Bradley
this was a very fashionable wrap hall; Harry Caudill, first floor of row night!
Way back hi the early fall rumors
hall: William Buckler,
for women in Eurojie and America. Bradley
second floor; Ed Crowe, third floor, were flying from Patterson hall
Embroidered Mirror Cloth
SnKy . . . will meet at 5 p.m. Wed
From India comes one of the Lloyd Booth, fourth floor. On Har- probably clear out to the Agriculnesday in Uie Union building.
rison avenue the group will be led ture building that the restaurant,
. . will entertain with strangest pieces of material on dis- by Edward Bary
Bord hall .
iile the Kappa which has been closed since 1942,
p.m. Sat play. It is a large embroidered mir- Sigma house will
an open house from 4 to 6
tie led by Bart .would be one of the big campus
ror cloth used as a table cover or
urday honoring all men on campus.
a N. Peak, the Sigma Chi house by "spots" again, but while Lexington
FiUin club . . . will meet at noon hanging. From Calcutta conies
large number of printed cottons Dr. G. R. Boyd and the Sigma Phi I and the University heatedly dis- Wednesday at Maxwell Street Pres
Epsilon iiouse by Rev. Rob McNeill. cussed the problem of dancing or
byterian church. Rev. Rob McNeill called Calicos. These were introduced to England in the seventeenth
speak.
will
Uatch Lanch club . . . will meet century by the East. India coinnmiy
so popular that
at noon today in Uie Y Lounge and became passed prohibiting there
their
Miss Irma Poole, Jewell hall head was a law
resident, will speak about her duUes use against the preferred silk and
By Mary Louise Pat ton
the future of our country. Tlie
as supervisor of women's dormi wool.
Many From France
"Are you satisfied with continu- company I worked for realized too
tories.
.Many modern printed and woven ing your college education at a time that an education is as important
. . . will entertain
felgma N
from 4 to 6 pm. Saturday with an examples come from France. Several when war workers are so vitally now as it always has been and they
open house for all men on tlie of these are by Bnnedictus, one of needed?" was the question asked of didn't try to hold me in my Job."
the well known modern French de- University students this week.
There are two classifications of
campus.
A large percentage of the stu- people which war plant officials
TM-TI'pperclaM group . . . will signers. There are. also, some pieces
sponsor a movie at 6:30 p.m. Tues- woven of rayon and cotton, and dents on the campus have at one wanted to employ, this sophomore
time or another worked at some believes. First, there are those peoday in Uie Y Lounge of "Tlie Negro paper and rayon.
From Java there is a large dra- defense job, we found in the survey. ple past the school and college age,
Soldier." a four -- reel history of the
matic batik panel. This shows the Many of these students, on being and second, those of college age who
Negro in our democracy,
feecrciarial club . . . will meet at 4 use of wax as t. resist process in interviewed declared that an edu- are willing to work rather than go
cation is as vital to our country in to college.
pm. Monday in Room 303 of White applying the pattern to a fabric.
Brocade From Italy
One senior coeI who had worked
wartime as a war job.
liaU.
One sophomore coed who had at Camp Breckinridge last summer
A red and gold brocade designed
Koffee Klub . . . will meet at 12:30
p.m. Tuesday in Room 205 of Uie in the fifteenth century comes from worked more than a year in war said that she had felt selfish in
Italy. This was very popular in the jobs, said that she felt that while grabbing an education for herself
Union building.
The Student Affiliate of American fifteenth and sixteenth century for people are young and capable of and not doing anything to further
Chemical Society . . . will meet at S ladies' constumes. These are easily getting an education they should the war effort. "I felt that way
p.m. Monday in Room 201 Kastle recognized in some of the paintings go to college. "I realize that people when I was a sophomore and a junby Ghirlandaio and Piero della are needed now in war Jobs but it ior, but now since I graduate in
hall.
June, I feel the best thing for me to
is more important to get an educawill hold Franceasca.
Independent party . .
A number of modern printed lines tion," she said. "America needs us do is to graduate first and then work
tryouts and practice for a skit at
6:30 p m. Wednesday la the Student and cottons come from Germany to .get an education vhi'.e we can in war work," she declared.
:
A scliler xrho vas intertle7.e3
re
Mid-Sou-

NUMBER

16, 1943

Assisting Soloist
The assisting soloist will be Lalla
Rookh Kirk, pianist, of Lexington,
a sophomore in the Music department. Miss Rulh Pace, Ridgeway,
Va.. senior in the music department,
is the accompanist.
Mrs. Lela W.
Cullis. organist, will play the opening number.
Group Of Folk Songs
In addition to works of classical
and contemporary composers, the
glee club will present a group of
folk songs from the Americas.
Tlie program follows:
Thanks Be To Thee. Handel, by
Lela W. Cullis, organist; Love Me
Or Not. Secchl; Come and Trip It,
Handel.
Meditation (on the First Prelude),
Requiem, Mozart.
Prelude In D minor and Prelude
lit G minor. Heller: Warum, Schu
mann; Three Fantastic Dances,
Shostakovitch, by Miss Kirk.
Songs Of Americas
Songs of the Americas:
Tdtu
Mc Kinney;
Maramba, Brazilian
C.
El Manton
Rio, Rio. Chilean-Zolta- i;
Let My
de Manila, Mexican-BeattiPeople Go, Spiritual-Scot- t.
Dr. Charles Preston Weaver,
'Tlie Frost Elves, William
educator and author, died In
Madame Jeanette, Alan Murtlanta Monday. Dr. Weaver was1 ray; Into The Night. Clara Edwards;
former associate professor of Eng-is- h Old King Cole, Cecil Forsyth: A
at the University from 1914 to Little Song of Life. Albert Hay Mal-ott- e.

Plans Completed
For Founders Day

'Game Of Year' To Be Played
Tomorrow Night In UK Gym
When Kentucky Meets Tennesse

war-tor-

University.

:j
Richard C. Stoll

Representatives

Will Contact
University Students

Convo, Reception

Thursday night. February 22, clig
program honormaxing
ing the builders of Uie state univer-

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

WSSF Sets

Willis, Lovett To Speak
At Founders' Day Banquet

ERNEL

HE KENTUCKY

ON PAGE ONE

Important

pcr.

To All Students A Letter From
SuKy's President:
"It should be our earnest desire to maintain a high spirit of
good sportsmanship and fairness to all our opponents in
the field of sports. Basketball
should be no exception.
"Saturday night before the
basketball game with Tennessee.
SuKy is sponsoring a pep rally
which will give every person
who deserves the privilege of
being called a student, the opportunity to show his Interest
to our school and to our great

team.

"SuKy accepts the privilege
of serving the students of the
University with an unbounded
desire to do its best. This we
can do only if we have the cooperation of every student.
"If we win the contest fairly
and with clear conscience, we
can celebrate: It. however, we
meet defeat, we can still be certain of respect and considera-

tion."
M. D. Van Horn
Tech twice while Georgia Tech has
beaten Tennessee once.
All tickets for the game were srH
out long ago. and a packed how.
of 3.500 fans will be on hand to s
the game.
Coach Adolph Rupp Is expected to
start Jack Tingle. Wilbur Sthu.
"Dutch" Campbell. Jack Parkinson.
and Bill Sturgill or Johnny Stough.
Depend On Tingle
Coach Rupp will depend heav;!v
upon his captain. Jack Tingle, to
lead the team to victory. Tiia!e
has played brilliant ball all season,
and is the leading scorer of he
Southeastern conference.
The Wildcats dropped from the

unbeaten ranks Jan.

see in a thrilling

35-3-

20 by Tennes1

gam.

"--

overtime decision a week later to Notre Dam
at Louisville.
Tickets Sold
Kentucky officials einphi.s!?"'! today that all tickets to the bi chip
Saturday have been sold for wo-- ..
(Continued on Page Fivet
59-5-

heart-breaki-

'SOTHET

StVa
1

By Shirley Metsler
Question: What phase of eH?5'
life are you most interested in lhc

quarter?
Martha Linney.

A AS, sophiwf
Basketball.
Room 213A. Kinkead hail:
Ih
furlough between terms.
Sammy Holtaclaw, Com., freshman: Dances.
Carolyn Gilson. Ed., junior: Ho"
soon it will be over.
,
Ella Doggelt. Ed., junior: Fin; i
poor pledge during Hell Wrck
Hugh Shannon, til., sophomor
My history
(I'm flunking', a"-- !
basketball, besides girls.
Joaa Latta, A4S. freshman. The
AST P.
Martha Jones. A AS, freshman. A
certain football player.
Mary Dun Up. A AS, frohman.
Something tall, dark and gniesopi.
Raoul LardizabaL graduate
American girls.
George Turner, Eng.. junior: B f r
at "The Zoo."
Jean Galloway, A AS. senior:
such ao
writing letters.
June Scott, AAS, senior: A member of the basketball team.
,EmUy Flock, A AS. sophomore:
Open houses may there be moi"
of them.
Lillian Ftoley. A AS, junior. Locking for a major after two years.
Ass McBraysr, A 8,
t:

activities

* Best uopy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL KFwCFAPEIl

CF THE UTUYERSrrY OF KETiTVCKY

PUBLISHED WFTKIT DURING THE SCHOOL TEAR
EXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION
FEFIOD3

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
BporU Editor
DICK LOWE
r
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
LOUIS MITTS
Columnists

Entered t thr Post Office ! L!ng1on, Eenturicy,
cisss matter umtrt the Act ot Juercn J, iaiii

fpcoi.a

MEMBER

Ker.turky Intfrrclltf 1st Press ausocuiiod
Lexington Board of Commerce
Kentucky Press Association
National Editorial Association

Mmatiaite es utioiui

AovcaTiama

.elf-

voiiM

One Quarter

Oi.e Year

von

haTnt

ever wniidrietl

jtiM

how it

We don't know why noplc
get so tAiitid at the basketball
game' We never do because we
alwavs Lniiw wli.it the final
score will be. Our Ouij.i hoard
fell's us evet thing. We have a
sneaking suspicion that it's not
always ace matv, though. It told
us that we'd make a P on our
Boianv test. Now we don't
know whether to tluow the
Onija I io. n (I aw.iv, ot try to get
ii I
Dr. M .it F i
to see it out

dents who ate among the fi,000,0fl0 prisoners in
war camps around the world; relief to the student refugees in Switzerland, Sweden, and the
United Slates; participation in the relocating
t
loyal
students in
American colleges and universities; and breaking the demoralizing monotony of captivity.
The greatest problem is morale. !fen are immobilized for the duration, forgotten bv their
buddies, and it's no wonder that the spirit which
starts as simple list lessncss and ends with com-

lo'lte in a German or
i
til u.ii taiiip and have noiliing io do liour
alur Ikiiii Lin sii and ihitik atul inalie read
.ii Lit ihe fiftieth time otir small cjiiota of
let--

J.i.-ines-

piis-r.iii-

West-coas-

in. nl.

Mavlie von have.
i lie li ys win. had ihc-i- r
I'liiveisiiv studies
lniri i nj.it'd ly ihe war and aie getting a juettv
5:iod i1ca ol what thai feeling is. know the
of haing something to read. "I lirv're
Ixiit'd wnli the unnatural life of eisiing as piis-iii- i
is, they have. a fear of the "hailed wire'dis-- i
.ii ul need something to keep their minds
omiiig siagnaiil with (onsi.int l.ixness.
"in
I ul that i east tn the W'SSF, World Student
I inid, the organization whiih is
njieraiing
n iin.ii ily in the colleges, universities, prepata-tvlnxils. and tlieological seminaiies of the
I "mu d Slates and is helping taise monev for the
mihIciii wai relief, was instig.it eil.
I he emetgent y program in hides t due at ional.
tiiliiii.il. and rerreai ional sri vices to these stu
I'.iii

Ser-vii-

way.

That's
school.

Japanese-America-

By Shirley Meister
Why must there be a
Everyone is going around in a
frenzy over
exams. In
fact, the circles under students'
eyes are as round as the ones developed during the week of finals.
Maybe in the post war world when
all the new and wonderful improvements are going to be Invented,
someone will discover a way to get
exams.
rid of
r?

Incorporated

mid-quart- er

SUPER SERVICE STATION
24

HOUR SERVICE

Phone? 2030

Lexington, Ky.

mid-ter-

'
At last our childhood dream has
come true. We always used to hope
that the textbook publishers would
have a fire or lose the manuscript
of our class text. This wish was
fulfilled the other day when Mr.
Morris told us one of our classbooks
was out of print. We knew that
our professor had adequate copies
of the book and we wouldn't be
without, one, but still it wits a nice
we had
something
experience
looked forward to for fourteen
years.

Taxicabs! Phone 8200
LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB CO.
Incurpiiratid

IT'S ROBFRTS

FOR NATIONALLY ADVFRTISF.D JT.WFI.FRY

If you are unhappy over your
Valentines,

ROBERT'S. JEWELERS
The Store With The All Class Door
1

0".

Fast Main Street

Lexington, Ky.
Phone

console

yourself

with

the thought that grandma had to
put up with verses like this:
"Silver shines and so does tin,
The way I love you is a sin."
"Roses and sunshine,
Violets and dew,
There are so many pretty boys
But none like you."
"When you see a 'possum up

Hr,..

tree.
Pull his tail and think of me."

"'till

tioiible wiih this
ate so set in

pie: The ptols would continue
to grade as they see lit, but the
grades would have an entirely
cliUeieiil meaning to ihe legis- liar, our p.nents. and us. A
would mean awful, Ii would
mean bad, (.' would mean
c hat mill"
I) would mean tie- would mean ex.- lighll'iil. and
tellenl. Let's i.ive viiue action
month, an ,,,, thjs'

FSCW.

The sultan got sore with his
harem

Yup! We're All
Rootin' Tootin'
Feudin' Folks

And invented a way to scare 'em.
He caught him a mouse,
Dear Editor,.
Which he loosed in the house.
.)
You will probably recall that I
(The confusion is called
am In the
in Chicago. The
Ala. Polytechnic Institute. majority of this unit is composed
of boys from the north. There are
a few southerners here to strength- It's either one or the other;
who neck and .en our ranks and uphold the name
In a sorority-Thos- e
of the Confederacy, and especially
those who stay home and study.
In a fraternity Those who bum that of Kentucky. Other than my- cigarettes and those who dont self are: William A. Wade, SAE.
H. P. Hawkins, brother of Lucy
smoke.
who dance and Hawkins. KKG, and Claude P. Bus- At a dance-Thos- e
tnase wno are danced upon.
ier. jormer engineer m me lis.
who are cold and radio studio.
In a.car-Thos- e
those who date Auburn coeds.
By indirect means, too numer- who fill ous to be described here, I ob- In a bathing
it out and those.
tained a copy of The Kernel on
In the stadium-Thos- e
who. are January 26. Of particular interest
there and those empty seats.
was the column by Miss Mary
Aisburn Louise Patton, "What do 'They
'
Think of Kentucky?" Many of the
Then there was the chorus girl opinions gathered by her corre-wh- o
put the motion before the spond to the ones I hear nearly
house.
every day. Some are in jest and
The Plainsman. others seem to be pretty serious
i
questions. We are constantly being
s,
liuw True!
referred to as: (1)
i2t
s,
(3) rebels, (4) feudA kiss that speaks volumes is sel- in' mount'n boys, and others.
diuii a first edition.
College CoitinienU
It is the common opinion of those
4
who have never been to our beau"Our English professor got dis tiful state that it is all hills, one
gusted this morning at our behavior, fellow contending that it is a deso- and in trying to get us quiet, made late, rocky, barren region. They
a remark with which we all agreed." believe that all Kentuckians are
"This talking must stop," he said, from the mountains and no natur
ally conduct themselves as such.
They ask if we wore shoes before
we came into the Navy, did we drink
corn liquor, or feud every day? I
get the greatest joy in telling the
girls that the bluegrass is a royal
blue, or some close shade.
Some of the boys are really Interested and ask about the horses,
farms, tobacco, and whiskey in- dustries.
Just thought I would give you a
little first hand info about "What
harem-scarem-

V--

suit-Tho-

ridge-runner-

,,i

Nkd

Opinion

SHAKER

Who Thiow
Spanish When limn'-- I
Wr it- having a bit ul imiiblc oo- I ii ed - I o Answ ei T ht in
with out imiii m:iit- - again. I he Hut Would l ike ! o I os- - f r.em- old gitl won't tell us wheie she's )ul I he Window ( lid.
hid our belongings iiniil we pel
II some ol Vou have It
j
fonu nicks for her. The oilui
ili.i
..U
lies l