xt7fj678tc8q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fj678tc8q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410211  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 11, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7fj678tc8q section xt7fj678tc8q The 'Kentucky Kernel

100 Pet. Studeul
Owned & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Group Donations
Are Described
UK's annual undergraduate Community Chest campaign, which has
been in progress on the campus
during the past five days, will officially close Wednesday night, it
was announced yesterday by Jim
M Caldwell, chairman of the
group which is supervising
the drive.
Group contributions to the Chest,
which provides funds for 14 Lexington and Fayette county charity
organizations, are described by committee members as "most gratifying." A majority of campus fraternities, sororities,
honoraries and
clubs it was indicated, have shown
a willingness to give and have been
generous In their donations.
"We would like to emphasize."
Caldwell said yesterday, "that, al-- 1
though there is no organized soli- citation being made of individual
students, the committee will be glad
to accept any pensnoal wntribu- turns." "Such donations," he added
"may be given to any member of
student committee, or may be
turned in at the Kernel editorial
office in the subbasement of Mc-- 1
Vey hall this or tomorrow after- noon
th, wr-iFnr a
drred to Lexington and Fayette coun- fv each car bx the Community Chest,

i

prep-scho-

X

MID-YEA-

R

may discontinue
commencements if action
instituted at a University Senate
meeting yesterday afternoon is carried out.
At the meeting, in Lafferty hall.
tho. Senate voted to recommend that
, the Board
of Trustees take action
for this purpose, and also heard a
report on national defense work in
American colleges and universities
by Acting President Thomas P.
Cooper.
Students as well as faculty mem-- i
bers must be represented in na- tional defense projects on the
Cooper declared,
P"
Planned
floor space are 17 rooms, including
recent defense meeting in
Meyer stated that re- - m8 on
administrative offices and drafting,
assembly, observation, and dyna- search will be done on combustion, Washington,
lubrication, cooling, and mechanism; ytw Committee Named
mometer rooms.
The power of motors will be tested with single cylinder engines. A se- -i
campus defense com- A
Within three weeks the Univer- In the five dynamometer rooms, one rei project, orcignea lQ improve per- general
.iUee m additlon to
sity, through its $200,000 Wenner-Gre- n for
motors, three for iormance oi an types oi aircrau ai board already appointed, was named
aeronautical research laboramotors, r.nd one for high altitudes, also will be carried to consider the place of University
tory, is expected to play a major 1,500 horsepower motors.
on, he added.
women in the program. On this
role in today's International strug"In the war, they are fighting at committee will be Dean Sarah B
New Brick Used
gle for military aircraft supremacy.
Mid flying as high as Holmes, chairman; Dr. J. S. Cham
Since persons both inside and out- 20.000 feet
Although only a few pieces of
30,000 feet," the aeronautical enDonnelly.
Prof.
bers. Lieut.-Co- l.
side the building must be protected
equipment remain to be installed,
gineer said. "What we are trying
actual operation will not begin un- from the intensive noise generated to do is to improve plane engines H. B. Morrison. Miss Kathleen
Shedd and Dr. Paul Macy.
til about March 1, Prof. A. J. Meyer by the engine, a new
so that we will be able to manufaccalistone brick has been used
Appointed to the schedule comof the aeronautical engineering deture planes in this country that will
mittee by heads of the colleges with
partment, who will be in charge of in construction of the laboratory. be able to engage in fights at
When an engine is running with
were Registrar
approval
the laboratory, said.
feet wid fly at 40,000 feet," he Senate
wide open throttle, without mufflers,
Leo M. Chamberlain, chairman. Dr.
Only Plant of Its Kind
added.
and under propellor load, the sound
Prof. George
M.
D. Kctchum.
Teaching, training, testing, and pressure often is a million times Nazi Work Mentioned
Roberts, Prof. Maurice F. Seay,
research in and on aircraft engines higher than a busy street corner
Professor Meyer spoke of the Oer-ma- n Prof. L. J. Horlacher. Dr. A. E.
will be the main work of the plant. in a large city. Professor Meyer
aerial work in relation to the Bigge. Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, Dr.
the only one of its kind in the United explained.
The special calistone American and said that "our main A. C. McFarlan, and Dr. Morris
States, Professor Meyer pointed out. brick absorbs most of the noise and problems will have to do with im Scherago.
Through this work it is hoped that the unabsorbed is forced in reduc proving cruising range, which is far
United States aircraft will be so ing the noise, either double brick more important than speed, some- j Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, chairman
advisory athletic and secreimproved that no other nation mill or reinforced concrete construction thing the Germr-n-s
have concen of the
tary of the Southeastern conference.
equal it. According to Professor is used in the outside and main par trated on.'
Meyer's estimation, the value of the tition walls which are acoustically
power, and reported on the council's work with
.
Fuel economy, take-olaboratory work will be $10,000 or treated with high grade tile and general vibrational problems also icapcut lu laic uiu 1 ioilj
report
of the
SEC. Highlights
more a month.
will be considered in the laborarock wool.
chief
tory research. " We can make bet- branded subsidization a sthe
15 To Be Employed
Windows Soundproofed
ter planes and this laboratory will problem of the conference.
Fifteen highly trained graduate
as no one will be allowed in the
SEC Endorses Subsidies
engineers will be employed as a laboratories during a test, all ob- certainly do its part in attaining
In the South, players are openly
,at Sal" Professor Meyer declared.
minimum operating force, and sub- servation must be made through
subsidized. Dr. Funkhouser said, and
sequent additions probably will in- soundproof
windows. Instruments
the procedure is endorsed by the
crease the number of fulltime en- and controls used in operating thej
league within certain bounds. Howgineers to 30, Professor Meyer stated
equipment are assembled!
ever, abuse of the sanction has led
Undergraduates will be instructed on and around a control desk and
to the creation of a commission to
in laboratory procedure of aircraft panel outside the laboratory.
investigate complaints, he stated.
offiengine plants, and engine laboratory
Since large amounts of fuel willj Dr. J. D. Raichard, medical
and to enforce rules and exact
assistants. Professor Meyer indicated ce consumed in the testing, a 1,000 cer in charge of the United States penalties against athletes and col
thr--t credit courses in aeronautical horsepower using as much as 100 Public Health hospital at Lexing-galoleges.
laboratory work may be offered later.
per hour, an ingenious device ton, will address the Lexington
Petition for the approval of a
order to supply the industry will Vvo iiKri tr fpprf ths fnpi tn the branch of the American Association
In
journalism
women's
personnel that is at least fa- encines. Storage tanks of 5.000 and of University Women at 3 p.m. today sophomore
with
miliar with its problems, methods, 1.000 gallon capacity are buried out - at the Lexington YWCA auditorium, club, the Cub club, was approved
nr Rnirhnrri ho is the foremost by the Senate on recommendation
intensive
short cirfo tho v,,iiHi,i
and equipment,
and
top innirs nr. firt fiii-- H with' authority in the field of Dsvchiatrv of the council. Curriculum were ex courses will be given students during
renrf t.rent.mpnt of narcotism,
willi tension committee reports
.o,o,
ic r...mr.H
the defense emergency, the laboratory head said.
Dlacinir the water which drains into discuss "Drug Addiction. A Com - ceived and filed.
Assent was given to the request of
Windows Are Of Glass
a sewer. With the gasoline floating munity Problem." A motion picture,
atop the water, the city water pres- - will be used to demonstrate the lec- -l Dr. Cooper that the March meet-sur- e
Built in modern
style, the structure has a rounded
will be used to force the gas ture. The discussion is open to the; ing deal with the
front with windows of glass block. through pipelines to the laborator - faculty and students of the Unlver- - question of admission rules and re- I
gulations.
sity.
Within its 12.000 square feet, of les.

The rousing Rebel yell became little more than a whL-pered protest last night when
Kentucky ran over Ole Miss
With
at Alumni gym
Ermal Allen scoring 13 points
for the second consecutive
game, the championship
bound Cats refused to give
an inch to the Southerners.
60-4- 0.

A

-

i

1

ar

Frosh Parsing Bad

In a preliminary game the undefeated Georgetown frosh handed ihe
Kentucky Kittens their first defeat

ex-U-

ar

Aeronautical Research Plant
To Be In Operation By March

p,

SUhiects '

UK Laboratory
Only One Of Kind
In United States

Speakers will include a repre- sentative of the State Department
of Education, who will speak at
VM-Ygroup meetings, February
and Kirby Page, evangelist
and writer on international, economic, social, and religious ques-

rr.

j

17-1- 9.

tions, March
Oilier Lectures Listed
Miss Lucy Randloph, public re- latiuiia bcuiewiuy ui wie wu, will
speak on labor and economic pro- blcms of the south during the latter
part of March, Clarence P. Shedd
of the Yale Divinity school, an au-thority( on student religious
ments, mill speak on April 4; and
Sherwood Eddy, ' world traveler.
writer, and lecturer, on April 8 and
10-1- 1.

move-Membe- rs

30,-0-

9.

Religious Emphasis Week, planned
for the first of next monthi
stress campus spiritual life rather
than noteworthy speakers on re
liglon
Other activitie include the election of executive officers on March
25; a relief drive for Chinese, students and European students who
are prisoners; representation at a
labor conference on the Berea campus this Saturday and Sunday; the
annual Easter sunrise service on
April 29; and the annual YM-Yretreat sometime in May.

i

ff

W

iSweater Session
Will Be Held
In Union Today

test-roo-

j

The
sweater session will
be held from 4 to 6 p.m., today in
the Union ballroom. June Mehne,
chairman of the Union house committee announced yesterday.
Arthur Morris' student orchestra
will provide the music and all new
students are urged to attend. Miss
Mehne said. Members of the house
committee will act as hosts and hos- tesses.
The first Sports Nlsht of the
semester is slated for 7:30 to 10 p.m.
gram.
today in the Gym annex. Bill Nash,
chairman of the Sports Committee,
announced.
Sports night features include, bad
minton, volley ball, shuffle boardfi
Tryouts will be held at 3 o'clock paddle tennis, box hockey, and
Friday alternoon. room 231, McVey horse shoes.
hall, to determine a University rep- resentative for the Kentucky In- irrcollegiate Oratorical association R
RoOTYl
contest, it was announced by Prof.
W. R. Sutherland of the English de- partment. The contest will be held
A study room is being inaugurated
on March 1 at Transylvania uni- this week in the old periodical room
versity.
iof the Union building for the con- i venience
of students who wish to
study during free hours of the day
and night.
One of the main features of this
In the reft of a series of Thursday room will be a bulletin board on
evening student recitals, Prof. Ed- which clippings of current events
ward Rannclls, head of the art de- -j will be posted. The committee in
partment. will speak on "The His- - charge
of the bulletin board is com-- 1
tory of Musical Thought" at 8:30 o'
posed of Margaret Blackerby. Scott
clock in the Union music room.
Breckinridge, and Stoney Walton.
The one-horecitals will pre-- ! Vvttrv oltimrtt atil Vu mnHp tr 1rP4n
sent individual and group perform- - ,h B1.tlrlps
of ppn.
tn riat,
.
Ail students are invited.
eraI interest. the committee an- nounccd.
Otlier conveniences will be the
dispensing of stationery and ink at
the information desk, blotters placed
Tlir dispensary still has a supply on the desks, and study lamps ar-Dr.! ranged throughout the room. Future
influenza vaccine on ht-nJohn S. Chambers, director,' an- - additions will be a globe maps, and
nounccd
It will be distri-- ! a dictionary,
buted from 8:30 to 12 a. m. and from
1 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday,
in room
105 of the Health building.

Trends in News Photo- graphy"
the subject of an
address by Joe Reister graduate of
department and
the journalism
photographer of the Lexington
bureau of the Courier-Journto
The University Photography club at
a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday
in Room 204 of the Union building.
All students interested in photo- graphy are invited to attend the
meeting. A picture for the Ken-- 1
tuckian will be taken after the pro-

'

al

Oratorical Tryouts
Will Be Held

i

til dv

Oliened
In Union BllHding'

j

j
j

J
I

ur

aiK-es-

Flu Vaccine
Still Available

of

.

Law Journal Staff
Adds Five Students

i

Thirl: Tn SnpaL
r

Addition of five students to the
Law journal staff was approved
yesterday by the Law college fa-o- n
cuIty.
New staff members are Donald
Maloney, Lexington, Charles Siip-da- y
ley. Cecelia, Robert Spragens,
banon, Dick Swope, Lexington, and

Dr. Thomas D. Clark, professor in
the history department, will speak
"Sources of Historical Research
in Kentucky" at a meeting of the
Research club, at 7 o'clock. Thurs- in the Dairy building, Dr. Mor-- 1
Scheratro, president of the club
, ii
.Inlui
M.'tyt'f
'

j

J

fin vV Jr

T

fvlnplfy,

m

University Women
Will ;IIear Raichard

i.

;

report-Prefcss-

much-discuss-

i

sent the difficult mental shades of
each character. In the cast are
a screaming epileptic, a moron,
n
woman.
and a
These characters are portrayed
excellently by the Guignol cast
whose intelligent direction by Frank
Fowler deserves a curtain speech.
nerve-broke-

By JIM .

OOLUHIDOt
thrills, chills and
general
are ac
ceptable criteria for good little- theatre, than "Kind Lady," this
week's play at Guignol, is is undoubtedly the best the Euclid playhouse has done in the past two
seasons.
The current play, which will be
presented each night this week,
a packed opening night audience last night with a brand of
acting that is exceptional for ama-

If excitement,
ss

t-

.

'

-

M
"

f
I

'

teur theaters.

Guignol officials picked a very
difficult drama when they chose
Edward Chorodov's deeply psychological drama, but they came
through admirably on the backs of
a brilliant cast and the best stage
and property staffs in at least two
seasons.
Settings, Sounds Good
Guignol s stage and property
managers, have managed in years
past to establish a high standard
for settings, are this time more
than up to their usual form. The
excellently done lighting and sound
effects provided background for the
lines of the actors, and bring out
a taste of unusual dramatic richness for the Euclid avenue theatre.
trtii.i Lorfy" iv a vcr" Enlii

Cast Is Praised
If there were an Academy award
for amateur acting, Dorothy Dyer
Rodes, Frank Johnson, Lucille Little,
and Emily Hislop should have
Ocars on their mantles.
Mrs. Rodes, as the much too generous, the community
woman, is superb. Her poise
and charm in the first act change
subtily to tinges of worry and fear
and finally to Uie despair of a
invalid at the end.
On the stage, she was all at ease,
living her lines with professional
nerve-wreck-

naturalness.

EMILY HISLOr

there

amateurs

.

n'ere an Oscar
.

.

lohiistm Is Klawlrss
Frank Johnson was flawless as
the tramp artist who attracted the
charit.ibie spinster through humility and gradually brought her under his spell with hypnotic force of
will.

story of a clever and subtle group
of tramps who invade a
home through charity and
bring
gradually but Haidily
under their control to make her a
prisoner in her own home.
'
I'lut Is Delicate
Though the story is simple, the
pic is tirruii'i noHfitoiv t' Pre
genUe-woma-

hr

Johnson's apparently natural

suave manner was admirably adapted for the role.
As a fiery little Cockney maid
with a sharp tongue and plenty of
cruelty, Lucille Little registered a
performance which exceeded even
her role in "The Women."
Illtlup Provides Thrill
Ort"1 '.'w' t!!'!!! f.,r tlie -- lie."1 C2ine

)1V

V

M

!

41-3-

or

!(!

SEVEN
FIVE

FORMALS,
ES

WILL BE HELD

12-- 7.

Social Calendar

13--

For Semester
Is Released

23-2-

28-2- 7.

Inter

tea-danc-

impr-nab'-

e.

e.

Kampus
Kernels

e.

e.

ed

'Kind Lady' One Oj GuignoVs Best,
Casl Is Exceptional, Says Reviewer
Stage, Prop Staffs
Are Commended
For Fine Job

.

4
by
score.
Poor passing kept the kittens constantly in trouble while the Georgei'V
town ofler.se was hitting consistently. The Tiger Cub attack was
led by Lee with 11 points while
for
Bruce Boehler was high mo-the Kittens with eight points.
Allen's spectacular play in the
main attraction was equaled by the
amazing accuracy of Marvin Akers.
sophomore guard. From far out.
the New Albany boy was barely
short of stupendous. The Wildcats,
ER.MAL ALLEN
slow to move, came back in the secJil'ffJl ilf If- - ' ond half to thoroughly outclass the
II.' 'illlli' Vlll
ccivers . . . or baskets.
Southerners on offense and to present a stubborn defense to Mississippi's attempts to score.
Mel Brewer put the Wildcat
ahead on a spin shot which jumping Jackie Flack matched a moment
TEA-DANClater. Mississippi then forged ahead
when Ray Terrell whirled one in.
Allen and Akers began hitting from
fr--r
out to run the count to
Simpson and Flack kept the Rebels
hopes smouldering with push shots
which cut the Wildcats lead to
Akers then followed with one long
.shot after another to give the Blue
8
a
lead. Undaunted by this
display, Mississippi substitutes, Duke
Seven formats, including the Jun
Greenwich and Art Goodwin, each
ior Prom and Senior ball, five tea- - contributed a bucket to make the
dances, and several dinner dances score
1
in favor of Kentucky
at th balf.
are included orr the second
In the second canto the Wildcats
jocial calendar, as released
by Lida Belle Howe, chairman of pulled away when Allen's long fhot
followed push shots by Brewir Mid
the Social committee.
Akers. Goodwin and Simpson folFeb.
lowed with buckets ad the score stood
8, Alpha Gamma Delta formal.
at
14, Girls' halls tea dance.
Game Speeds I p
Mel Brewer warmed to the situ.i- 15. Delta Delta Delta tea dance
lion and began swishing the nets ar.d
Phi Delta Theta formal.
21, Pan h e 1 1 e n i c, Interfraternity increasing the score. Jumping Jack
informal for the benefit of the Flack, added a couple of loopers. bJt
by this time Mississippi was finished.
Canadian Red Cross
The tempo of the gome was speeded
22, Military ball.
up in the final moments by the long
March
loopers of Carl Staker.
1, Union building dance
The Wildcats continued the fuie
7, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon dinner
form they exhibited against Alabadance.
ma, controlling the rebounds in a
8, Panhellenic.
fraternity manner hitherto unknown to them.
formal.
The Rebels were rarely able to get
e.
15. Kappa
Kappa Gamma
in close under the basket, finding
the Kentucky defense almost
Phi Kappa Tau dinner-dancBand informal dance.
22. Tau Beta Pi formal
29. Chi Omega tea dance.
29. Junior Prom.
April
5, Kappa Delta
12. Sigma Nu dinner-danc26, Union building dance.
May
2. May Day dance.
There will be a canipulsory meet-- ,
3. Union dance.
ing f the Kentackian editorial staff
10. Union dance.
at 4 p.m. today in Room 54. McVry
17. Union dance.
hail, Sam Ewing. editor, announced
June
yesterday.
4. Senior ball.
i
There will be a compulsory mect- -.
ing of NYA women at 4 p.m. today
in Memorial hall. Dean Sarah B.
All absences
Holmes announced.
must be excused by Dean Holmes.
when Emily Hislop almost pulled
Dr.
All NYA cards, both men's and wo-Schairer of London,
the audience out of their seats with England, professor of comparative men's, must be turned in by neon
epileptic laugh.
her
sducation at the Institute of Edu-- ! tomorrow. Dean Holmes announced.
A lot of the others were good:
cation. University of London, will, seniors and graduate students of
Don Irvine left his typewriter to give addresses at the Education col- tne education college who want
take a shady character role and lege today and tomorrow.
teaching jobs for next year will meet
turned in a great performance;
At 4 o'clock Wednesdr-- afternoon. at 6:45 p.m.. today in the Trainiiig
James Coffey and Marguerite
Gcodykoontz were also well re- he will speak on "What Can Univer- - School auditorium. Prof. M. E.
Do for the World of Tomor- - on. head of the placement bureau.
ceived.
Lady" was a row?" before students, faculty and announced yesterday. Discussion of
All in
truly great production and if the few s'a members of the University in the Placement Bulletin for the
ulg year will be the purpose of the
corners are tapered down iti the education college auditorium.
may be remomoerca as uuigr.oi s
At the mrctlng of the Interna- - meeting.
best.
tiinal Relations class at 6:30 tonight
u sjrj, nv have been out for
in the Student Union building. Doc- - the Women's Rifle team are askrd
One Weakness Seen
Only glaring weak spot to this tor Schairer will speak on "Youth to meet in the Women's gym al l:3
today.
rcivewer was the direction in the and the Present World Crisis."
Doctor Schairer wiH also spit be ,,
,lH
second act. the scene in which the
villians realize their power for the fore students and faculty of Uni-fir- will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in
time, form a circle around versity hiuh school this morning in Room 53. McVey hall, Laura Lyons,
their benefactor and converge upon the school auditorium.
president, announced.
hor shouting "Pay!" "Pay!"
The University
club will meet
To an amateur reviewer this is'
Off
at 7:30 p.m. today, in the recreation
the only point where the Guignol
room of the Agriculture building,
presentation of "Kind Lady" hark NeaTS
Ernest Harris, president, announced
ed back to vaudeville and the "mob
With registration entering
its
theater."
I'NION NOTtS
last week, the number of students'
The complete follows:
enrolled in the University stands Today
s;
Dorothy Dyer Rodes, Mary
Y
Frank Johnson, Henry Ab- at 3.355, the registrar's office an-- ! Freshman club, 7 p.m.. 7lounge,
p.m..
Sophomore commission,
CU.yton Thomas, the doctor; nounced yesterday. This is 245 fewer
bott:
Jay Haselwcod. Mr. Foster; Cherrie than were enrolled at the final re- - Room 204.
p.
2
Carnegie listening hours.
Mcore. Lucy Watson; Sarah Prof-fit- t. gistration a year ago.
Registration closes Monday, which ni., 9 p.m., music room,
Rose; Curtis Wilmott. Peter
Santard. Ada; Don Irvine, Mr. Ed- is also the last day on which an' Town hiusemothers meeting. 2p.m.
wards; Lucille Little, Mrs. Edwards; organized class may be entered.' Baptist Student union, 7 30 ain..
James Coffey. Augustus Rose; and Classes may be dropped without' Room 205.
r, r i i , e. nit PneP F'uin
'r-'TiqrHo; ffr uimo tn,,o v
GiXXi,lOOn 7
'S

Dc'r

j

sound-absorbi-

of

;

i

60-4- 0

Allen, Akers
Again Lead Squad
With 15, 14 Points

The University

mid-ye-

31

G GAME

1S

MAY BE DROPPED
Cooper Reports
On College Work
In National Defense y.

ol

mill be

yr.st-rday-

N3

forums on
marriage will be offered by the
YWCA every Thursday night in
JOSEPH C. GREENYVELL
THOMAS H. TRENT
JAMES D. LEWERS
March, according to plans made by
University graduate who completed their basic flight training
students and a
7V
th YW cabinet at its mid-yetheir wings" they call it in the Air Corps) al Randolph Field, Teyas, last Friday. Lew-erprogram retreat Saturday after- K 'carned
a Kappa Sigma from Louisville, was an engineering senior at UK last year. Trent, an ATO
noon.
from Ilardinsburg, was a commerce sophomore; and Greenwell, Shelbyville , was member of KapThe rtssions will be under the
direction of the association's cam- pa Alpha and engineering senior.
pus se:i ice committee.
Definite
plans have not yet been completed.
QrvBlc.rs Booked
,
DUlet m formulat.ng a
calendar of activiUes for the
severa,
declded to
m to the campus and to con-th- e
ta
smaU dlscussion
on
labor,
and tmllar

Photography Club
Will Hear Reister

Student Recitals
Planned In Union

AT

Calendar Planned
At Retreat
A series of

EE-SC0R1-

COMMENCEMENT

BY YW CABINET
Speakers Chosen,

..."

"Recent

IN IR

-

0m

SERIES PLANNED

hraded "It's Good Business
Cards Distributed
Pledge cards, which were distributed to most campus organizations
last week, will be collected today
and tomorrow, Caldwell said. To
facilitate collection, he added, all
groups are asked to have these
cards available and to be able to
state, today, if possible the extent
their organization's contribution.
of the committee super-- j
vising the campaign are:
For fraternities: John Clore, ag- rirulture seniors; Buford Hall, arts
and sciences senior; J. Ivan Potts,
commerce Junior; Betty Jane Pugh.
ru ana sciences sopnumure;
na
wars uicnrene. aris ana science
senior.
rur scronues: rTances nannan,
commerce senior; and Jane Ann
Evans, senior in education.
For c'.ubs and honoraries: Margaret Trent, agriculture senior.
Jeanette Graves, arts and sciences
sophomore; Janet Rodes, art and
sciences sophomore; Peggy Denny,
commerce senior; Harry Denham.
graduate student; and Vernon Al- -'
bcrt, engineering senior.
No
or administration
(acuity
members are connected with the
committee in any way.
Pk-dg- e

NUMBER

1911

MARRIAGE FORUM

As 'Gratifying

.

II,

CA1S BEAT REBELS,

Campus Chest Campaign
Will Close Wednesday

lslE
Keruel

euii-wcek- ly

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON', KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

Z246

TUESDAY

Students Will Hear
London Professor

'

skin-tingli-

Lig-siti- es

corn-rou-

st

Knrnllrnpnt
As Deadline

yw"7.

Her-;ric-

12--

7--

o

t,

gh

* DtftL UUpy MVdlldUlt;

7e

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFTICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE STUDENTS OP THE UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY

f ITBI.ISHm
EXCEPT
Km--

T

HOLIDAYS

,.

the
n,(,i,T

er...i.

OR

DCBTNO THE SCHOOL YEAR
EXAMINATION
PERIODS

,,t 0(riP,
,i,,w u

Arc

Lngum. Krnluc,.
t, 1.

MUff

Pmn.

new

.

SUBSCRIPTION

sh.U

T,

k.h

n

lee lyons

ti uo

f....

on

Yrr

sr.,.,.

Expand Thai (lonimiinily Cli$l!
mm

u

.,.

can easilv see. if they will, that there
Utter place in Lexington to get your
money's worth.

It's (Jood Business
uiong tlit' nianv reasons whv residents l Lexresidenis should conington even school-tertribute to i he eiiv and county Community Chest
is i lie fart that fourteen different liiimaniiarian
agencies derive their sujMrt from this single
annual drive.
These fourteen agene ies are ncccssniy agencies.
I hcv ikii onlv care for the underpriv ileged
whom we have alwavs with us, thev provide for
oigauiaiioiis which build for the nation's future.
Bv name, thev are:
The Boy Scouts, the Community YMCA. the
Colored Day Nursery, the Crippled Children's
Aid. the Family Welfare Society, the Favcue
council, the Florence Crittenton
mi iiki ii i i
Home, i he Girl Scouis. ihe adeline
Breckinridge Health Camp, the Old Ladies Home, the Railroad YMCA. the Salvation
Aims, the Social Service Exchange, and the Travelers Aid scxiciv.
As an illustration of the purchasing
xiwcr
whih a dollar has when used ly the agencies
is
served hv the Chest, the following
lor the health division for the past vear:
Willi .SI'J.tKKI to sjend. these three agencies
managed to are for 270 crippled children, give
medical attention to 30 unmarried mothers, and
send 219 undernourished children to health
camps.
We don In if there was in Favette coumv in
I'.IIO another SI 2.000 investment that yielded a
u turn wi great as that.
These figures constitute a rough idea of what
a Community Chest dollar will buy. Those organizations and indiv iduals at I'K which have already contributed may rest assured I hey have
iiivcsu-well: those who have not vet contributed
ll

i

i

m

Churchill Warns British People
Of Early Nazi Invasion Allcmpl
WOKMI'S

asSN

r

sx-ceh-

Let's Have Some
More of Them Letters
In stating last Septentlx-- the policy which The
school
Kikvi t would follow during the 1940-4vear. we said that a true campus editorial page
should le a
symposium of the students' opinions, and that the lest way to have
such a page is for the students to write letters
to the pa kt whenever they feel like letting off
steam or grinding a few axes.
lTp until recent weeks the help we asked for
has leen given pretty freely, and a number of
interesting letters have been written. Lately,
however, the flow has just about ebbed out.
We don't know exactly what the cause for the
letup is. Mavlic it's our fault: mavlie our editorials and columns haven't been provocative
r

semi-weekl-

"

W

IFK

Big Ben resounded the last stroke of nine
o'clock Sunday night in London. I lie sound
vibrated several seconds. A humming noise on
the radio grew louder then died out. Wiifton
Chun hill fxgan his
It was five months ago. he said, when he last
addressed the empire over "the broadcast" and
since that time the British government had mad
great progress. The island kingdom was a lot
stronger, a lot Inner protected liom invasion
than it was in Oitolxr. Hitler had iiiiwd his
host chance for the invasion.
Churchill continued his address, shaking
hosen words of the
with the carefully
novelist. He reviewed the dclense woik of the
Roval Air Fone after the fall ol France when
Hitler threw a vast aerial Meet over the islands.
The prime minister then commended the
courage of the British people during
the lighter air raids whiih lollowed the first
attempt at invasion.

not a

is

dollar-for-dolla-

Of The Best Sort

$S3P

fclm

i

mmM9wmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmaHt

Circulation Manager
GIVENS DIXON
AGNES JENNINGS. FRANCES POLLOCK. Cartoons
WOOM1K1DOE
Assistant News Editor
HOB AMMONS
Assistant Managing Editor
Assoc. Editors
M. MURRAY, B. riROOKE

vo. n. Y.
...

RATES

(iM on 8fmrstn

8ports Editor
society Editor

JOHN CARRICO

Mftmnumi- n-

.

-

.

pie-cisel-

y

v

r

i

enough.
study
Or. it mav be simply that the
sieges got the letter-writerout of stride and they
aren't back in the groove yet.
But whatever the reason, we still need your
help as much as ever if this paper is to have as
By Bl'SIl BROOKE
live, vigorous, and provocative an editorial page
'
e f'1
l
a college paper should have.
as
With only a week left for a stu- - the United States, the cream of the I .
dent to enter an organized class for nation's youths are college men.
AMERICAN-MADWe herebv solicit vouraid again.
MILITARY PLANE
the second semester, it is apparent Naturally, the plan has reacted on
"An hit reused supply is net esstny if Filmland's
from the registration figures re- - the enrollment of the University,
leased by the registrar's office that
Some students have been drafted, resislam e is to nmtimie" Winston Chun hill.
PmiIi Taikington ev idently started something the semester's total enrollment will while others have gone home to re- strongy emphasis the reduction in place someone drafted there. The
Third salute was to the English armies in
when he had one of his juvenile characters use
.
......
....ua,u,.iit t.i.u ixrg nil ittai mil.
bh vutM.
Egy ipt which crushed the Italian forces of I. 0.WM
the expression "word" to denote the use of proterm, the Uni- - armv enlistments, as well as tne na- Until the 1940-4- 1
Like an old
Hemingway versity s student body gradually grew tional guard- have reaped their men by "model military tacticv
fanity. Now even the
in number until an
record snare of local collegians. Also, the (;onfc(craIe veteran. Churchill t ailed the name
is having his characters say"obscenity" instead
of 3500 was established the first
ench British general in the armv of the Nile
of the real thing, and the British are using the semester of that year. Because of
ranl raisei him individually atcording to the
wish to sjeak of Hitler.
recognized natural factors common- word "he" when they
The result has been reflected in
m, ,aslt..rj,(len traditions of the English
ly expected by schools, such as lack
students the first
slumP t0
of interest in college, outright flunk- rmy.
ing. homesickness, and lack of funds, semester, according to the registrar,
old man
Italy, the del
the second semester's enrollment and a decrease to about 3.300 at this
,,.
,
stage 01 the second semesier. win- dropped to nearly 3.600.
v. cold,
It was during this period that the
attempt to train an empire bv slabbing Fiance
v....
i
W
European war began to err ode