xt7gb56d3411 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gb56d3411/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19421020  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7gb56d3411 section xt7gb56d3411 dcoi uupy MVdlldUie

The Kentucky Kernel

ON PAGE TWO
To Fence Or Not To Fence

That Is The Question
VOLUME XXXIV

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. OCTOIiEK

Z246

No-Yon-

'

All Fourth Hour

Classes Dismissed
For Speech Today
Park, Chinese writmill speak at convocation today in Memorial hall at
II o'clock on "The Struggle In The
Pacific." Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain,
registrar and dean of the University, announced.
All fourth hour classes will be
dismissed for the occasion.
No-Yo-

er and lecturer,

'BEAT ALABAMA'
WILL BE THEME

AT HOMECOMING
Parade, Bonfire,
Rally, Traditional
Displays Planned

Homecomii g festivities for the
weekend will feature a pep rally,
"Beat Alabama" displays, an alumni tea. and the first formal of the
year.
Although final plans for the Suky
pep rally have not yet been completed. Jim Crowley, president, announced that there would be a
downtown parade and bonfire following the rally in the Alumni gym.
n
Coaches Adolph Rupp and Ab
have been asked to speak, as
well as Frank W. Thomas, athletic
director at the University of Alabama.
The traditional homecoming displays will follow the "Beat Alabama" theme. Cups will be presented by SuKy to the best sororDR.
PARK
ity and fraternity exhibit. It was
announced.
. . . Chinese writer and lecPresident and Mrs. Herman L.
turer, will speak at II a. wi. Donovan will entertain Saturday
afternoon, after the Kentucky-Alabam- a
today in Memorial hall.
game, with a tea in hor.or of
returning alumni. In addition to
alumni, faculty, students, the teams
and their coaches are invited to
Kir-wa-

After receiving his Eastern education in China and Japan, Dr.
Park acquired his Western
training In Europe and America.
He received his M. A. and Ph. D.
degrees at Harvard university.
PROBLEMS
problems have been
Dr. Park's life study, and he has
visited the Orient frequently to obd
Information.
tain
In addition to lecturing and
teaching, he has written numerous
articles and books, including:
Waking a New China." "An Oriental View of American Civilization." and "Retreat of the West."
NOTED LECTURER
For the past decade. Dr. Park
hai' been a lecturer on Far Eastern
affairs for leading universities, and
audiences throughout the country.
Dr. Chamberlain will preside at
this second convocation of the
year. The Invocation will be given
by Bart Peak. Y.M.C.A. secretary.
Special music will be furnished by
Ledford Gregory, violinist, accompanied at the piano by John Shelby
Richardson, music instructor.
No-Yo-

Far-Easte- rn

first-han-

PATT LIT OPENS
COMPETITIONS
Men Students Only
Eligible For Group
Competitions

The Gobblers Gobble
The Ball And Yardage

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

g
Doctor
Park,
Noted Chinese Writer,
To Address Convocation

Dr.

ON PAGE FOUR

for membership

In

Patterson Literary society will be
opened this week for m4,i students
of sophomore status or above, it
was announced yesterday.
Membership
in the group is
awarded on the basis of a written
paper and a discussion before the
society.

Students wishing to apply are
asked to write a paper on some
subject suitable for serious discussion, of 2.000 to 3.000 words in
length.
Applicants later will be
a.sked to present the contents of
the paper in a
talk to
the society and to answer questions
on it. ,
Paper should be turned in before
noon, Friday. Nov. 12, to one of the
following: Dr. Huntley Dupre or
Dr. Konrad Bekker, faculty advisers; Bob Amnions, president; or Jay
Wilson, secretary, in the Kernel
business office.
The society, which formerly selected its members by invitation
only, for the past two years has
made competitions open to any
otudent eligible. During the school
year, the society holds
meetings, at which members, faculty members, or outside speakers
present a paper and lead an open
discussion. The group also sponsors several speaking contests each
year.

Kyian Pictures
Date Extended
for the Kentuckian will
taken at Lafayette studio, 141 N.
Limestone street, until October 31,
it was announced yesterday by
Bradford Garrison, managing edPictures

be

itor.
Kit was necessary

to make these
arrangements because of the demand of the student body and the
inability of the photographer to
remain on the campus any longer,"
Garrison said. All individual pictures mast be taken by October 31,
however, as absolutely no pictures
will be used in the yearbook unless
they are in the hands of the staff
by November 1.

Faculty Joins
Blunder Club
In the zeal to discover every
blunder committed
by the poor
frosh. everyone seems to have overlooked the errors of others on the
campus. Yes. even faculty members
have made their mistakes.
Extra hours were assigned to military students recently; the instructor of one class informed his students to report on Saturday
morning.
Halfway through the class, the
instructor blinked, looked embarrassed, and turned a violent crimson. "Oh, I'm sorry," he explained.
"This class wasn't supposed to meet
iin til NEXT Saturday "

JTZj
G

DEBATERS ASKED

attend.
At the Union building, special
students have been assigned to act
as guides for alumni before the

TO FORM TEAM

National Contest

game.
HOMECOMING FORMAL
The annual homecoming formal
A University debate team, which
will be held from 9 to 12 Saturday
will enter the national intercolleg- - night In the Bluegrass room, with
iate radio debates, is being formed, Deke Moffitt and his "Music for
W. R. Sutherland, assistant profesYour Moods" orchestra.
sor of English, has announced.
"Sweet Georgia Brown" and Bill
Men and women students inter- DeMayo are featured vocalists with
ested in trying out for the team ' the band, as well as the "Little
should see Prof. Sutherland this Red Caboose Boys." Moffitt is the
week.
composer of the popular number,
Prizes for the final winners, who "The Indians Threw Rocks at Cowill be determined by a nation-wid- e
lumbus," which was recorded' by
panel of listening Judges, are a $1000 Abe Lyman and his orchestra. He
war savings bond and $250 in cash also wrote "Little Red Caboose"
for the first place winner and a while he was playing at the Glen
$600 war savings bond and $125 in Rendezvous, Cincinnati.
cash for second place. The final
Each man in the company is a
debate will be held on Sunday, singer as well as an instrumentalApril 18. 1943.
ist, and the band features many
novelty numbers as well as swing
WAKE IP, AMERICA!
These debates are sponsored by tunes, waltzes, rumbas, congas, and
selections.
the American Economic foundation,
Tickets may be purchased in adwhich has developed the "Wake Up,
America!" debate forum broadcast vance at the Union Information
desk. Admission will be 85 cents,
each Sunday.
Undergraduate students of either couple or stag, advance, or one dollull-tilar at the door.
sex who are pursuing
courses leading to the bachelor's
degree are elibible to compete.
Each college or university entering the deba'tes may enter one
speaker for the affirmative and one
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraspeaker for the negative of the
ternity, held pledging exercises yesannounced question.
This year the question is. "Should terday for 18 women, Ethel Smith,
president of the group, announced.
American youth support the
Miss Barbara Jean Feiker, physafter the war of competitive enterprise as our dominant ical education department instruc
tor, was named faculty adviser for
economic system?"
the group.
The new pledges are Ann Barron,
Marie Brackett, Sally Buckner,
Jeanne Elliott, Ellen O'Bannon,
Betty Proctor, Sara Rhodes, and
Annie Laurie Riley, all of Lexington; Nancy Brooker, Richmond,
Martha Key Cross, sophomore, Va.; Jean Crabbe, Horse Cave; Fay
Mayfield. has been elected presi- and Maxine Maggard. Paintsville;
dent of the student council of Boyd Mary Shaw, Frankfort; Ruth
hall.
Wheat, St. Louis, Mo.; Jacqueline
Other officers chosen were Pat Weideburg, Horse Cave; Lilly Helen
Huntington, Wilson, Port Arthur, Texas; and
Wallace, sophomore,
Sonja
W. Va..
Miss Feiker, Washington, D. C.
sophomore, Norwood, O.,
secretary; Nancy Lee Bird, junior,
Covington, social chairman; and
Janet Edwards, sophomore transfer
student, treasurer and fire warden.
Corridor representatives, who act
as the governing body of the hall,
will be selected early next week.
Hall authorities indicated that
more responsibility probably wfll be
placed upon the council this year.

To Be Entered

semi-classic- al

Tau Sigma Pledges
Eighteen Women

Martha Key Cross
Elected President

'

Of Boyd Council

Grav-enkemp-

Seniors Must File
For All Degrees
All students who expect to
complete requirements for graduation at the close of the fall,
winter, spring, or summer quarter, should make application
for degrees today in room 16,
Administration building, Leo M.
Chamberlain, dean of the University, has announced.
Graduate students who expect to complete requirements
for graduate degrees should also report. As the commencement lists are made from these
applications.
Dean Chamberlain stressed the importance of
filing applications at this time.

Scrap Total Reaches 10,570 Pounds
As Dance Junk Lifts Campus Tonnage
immmm

in

1256
1

Post Graduate
Story No.

1

Things looked pretty dark for
the honor of the "Great
when Senior Blunder
No. I appeared. Today however
the degradation has been completed.
We now have Post
Upper-classma-

Graduate

Slip-U-

p

n"

No. 1.

For over five years he attended the University hoping
always that someday he would
leceive his degree. During the
past summer session, he paid
his fees, got his receipts, and
went to the dean's booth in the
registration line.
The dean looked at his' record and then at the boy. "Sorry," he stated, "but you graduated last May."

9

Five University students have
been assigned roles in the cast of
"Claudia," Guignol's first production, which will open November 9
at the campus theater. Prank Fowler, director, has announced. t
The leading roles of Claudia and
David .will be played by Barbara
Rehm, Lexington, and Jim Purser,
Ft. Thomas.
Hal Hackett. Lexington, will play
the role of Jerry Seymoure, the
"other" man.
Jacquelyn Wiedeburg, Horse Cave,
and Martin Snyder. Huntington. W.
Va.. have the roles of Bertha and
Fritz, the housekeepers.
Mrs. J. Huntley Dupre will portray Mrs. Brown, Claudia's mother.
The roles of Madame Darushka,
an opera singer, and Julia Naughton,
sister-in-lawill be
Claudia's
played by Mrs. Paul Little and Mrs.
Douglas Montondo, respectively.
BROADWAY HIT
The "Claudia" stories have become an institution since Rase
Franken, their author, wrote the first
one for Redbook mat,'i)zine several

-

'

p&o

Alpha Xis Lead
In Competition;
Delts Run Second

-1

few.

.

p

Over 200 bids were issued Satur
day night for the Scrao Dance, and
900 pounds of scrao was donated.
raising to 10.370 the total poundage
collected to date in the University
campaign.
Brass rails, salt shakers, tricycles.
oil
skates,
irons, gas heaters,
drums bullets, rings, and "no park
ing" signs were among the varied
articles turned in by students at
tending the dance.
Most students entered into the
spirit of the affair. Jack McNeal.
Interfraternity council president.
id. but a few couoles were turned away who tried to buy their way
in rather than bring scrap, which
they said was "silly."
ALPHA XI LEADS
Alpha XI Delta sorority leads the
organization competition at present
with a total of 2.385 pounds of scrap
donated, all of which was voted to
the Student War fund. Delta Tau
runs second with 1.45S
Delta
pounds, voted to the Red Cross.
The Kernel has accumulated
2.140 pounds of scrap metal for the
drive, and independent donations
total 3.875 pounds. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon donated 100 pounds, and
the Outing Club. 60 pounds.
VOTES CAST
To date only two welfare organisations have received votes putting
them in competition for the proceeds of the drive. The American
Red Cross ranks first with 491
votes, and the Student War fund
has received 475 votes.
The entire proceeds of the drive
will be donated to the organization
receiving the largest number of
votes at the end of the campaign.
October 27.
KERNEL TROPHY
A trophy will be presented by the
Kernel to the campus organization
having the largest poundage per
capita enrollment, and. In addition,
organizations may qualify for the
prizes being offered in the statewide campaign.

in

TRUSTEES ACT
TO OBTAIN SITE
FOR FIELDHOUSE
Court Action
Will Be Taken
If Necessary
The legendary fieldhouse of the
University moved one step nearer
reality when the Board of Trustees,
at a recent meeting, authorized and
directed a committee to take steps
necessary to acquire the property
upon which the structure will be
erected, through negotiations with
the owners. If these negotiations
fail, the committee is to resort to
court procedure.
The committee is composed of Dr.
Herman L. Donovan, president of
the University; Richard C. Stoll,
chairman of the Board of Trustees;
Col. J. H. Graham, dean of the en
gineering college: and Frank D.
Peterson, comptroller of the University.
The site which the University is
striving to obtain is on Euclid ave
nue between Lexington avenue and
Rose street. At present it is covered
with negro shacks. It is expected
that the committee will be able to
have these shacks condemned and
torn down within the immediate
future, Peterson said.
This is the third time that the
Board has authorized acquisition of
the property but the first time that
it has directed that if negotiations
failed the committee should go to
court. The committee has attempted
to negotiate with the owners but
have only acquired a small portion
of the property.
Rodney
Keenan
and Robtrt
Odear, attorneys; Frank Murray, of
the law college; and J. W. Jones,

Hinkley. I'lii I'psilon Omicron president, and Jim Crowley, president of Agriiulturt
council, anil Alpha Zeta honorary Agriculture fraternity, suri'ey t lose to ? torn of strap turned
in to the lhii,ersity drive by members of the Agriculture college.

Arts And Sciences College
Resumes Tagabonding' Plan
.

American Frontier
History Course
Opens On Friday

According to a late announcement, received here at press time.
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, acting head
of the history department, will
conduct the first open class of the
quarter, fourth hour Friday, in
room 301, Krazee hall. The lecture
will be in connection with Dr.
Clark's course, "The American

Frontier."

Frosh Story No.

It has been translated into Spanish
and French and companies are now
staging "Claudia"
all over the
world.
Guignol. under the direction of
Frank Fowler, will produce four of
laast year's New York hits this season, "Arsenic and Old Lace," the
second play, will open January 18.
i
to be followed by the "Corn is
Green," March 1 and "My Sister
Eileen." April 1.
The ushers, who will serve the
unri- -r
entilP
lh riirpr-- .
tion of James Coffey, Jeffersontown.
who will act as house manager. Ed
Barnes, Louisville, is assistant house
manager. William R. Spears will;
act as head usher.
I'SHERS CHOSEN
Ushers for the season are Jean
Wireman,
Anna Mary Wagner.
Marie Louise Monroe. Lois Ogden.
Elizabeth Hagan. Betty Howard.
Dury,
Kathleen Budde.
MRS. DOUGLAS MONTONDO . . Norma
Emily
Martha Jane Thompson,
T.
will port, ay Julm Saugh Jones and Marje Jones
Clarence Geiger will act as tech- ton in (iuignoi's
nical director. John Ambrose has
"Claudia."
been appointed
stage manager;
Winston Blythe. electrician; Fran- years ago. The play ran last year ces Bouton, business manager; Anna
on Broadway and was one of the Freeman, costume mistress; and
motit pnpnlur siyresses "f 'hp y"r. Amip Oeiu'cr. property mistress.

'

f

f

z;

sn

ft

...

..::r::r-

-

opener

IN THE SCRAP

GETTIN'

Mrtle

Open classes, the collegiate "vagabonding" plan participated in last
year by more than 600 students,
will be resumed by the College of
Arts and Sciences this year. Dr. A.
E. Bigge. chairman of the committee in charge, announced yesterday.
assistant attorney-genera- l,
have Under the plan, the college opens
been authorized by the committee some
classes ior
ai lis oeuer-xnow- n
to prepare a suit asKing iur me one hour to students who are not
of the property by enrolled in the particular classes
condemnation
the courts.
but have an interest in them.
TWO SERIES
Two series of four lectures each
7
will inaugurate the program. The
subjects will be of aeneral interest
be an end
You'd think there'd
to students. Dr. Bigge said. More
to these things but it looks like
emphasis will be placed on the in- the "little folks" will never
terests'of girls, however, in accord- learn.
ance with the committees belief
One freshman is bewildered,
that girls will constitute a larger
it seems, by the new and modproportion
of the audiences this
ern inventions on the campus.
year. Dr. Bigge explained.
Most marvelous of all to him
The open classes, unique in that
are the typewriters in McVey
students choose to attend them
hall.
without enrolling or receiving credThe gentleman was writing
it, were started last year under
the word "common," and havof a committee composed of
ing succeeded with the "c," the
Prof. Edward Newbury, chairman,
"o," and the "m," spent five
department of psychology; Dr. Niel
minutes looking for the other
Plummer. department of journal"m."
ism; Dr. Alexander Capurso. department of music; and Dr. Leon

First Production

j

--

k

Five Students Assigned Roles

Scrap Number

n

1

Entire "Claudia" Cast Chosen;
To Be Staged
On November

NUMIitR

20. 1912

ODK NETS $65
FROM TAG SALES
Approximately 1.300 "Beat
tags were sold at the
game, nettir.g $65
for the Omicron Delta Kappa field
house fund. Jim Johnson, president, announced yesterday.
The sales set an
record.
Johnson said, and it is expected
that sales at the homecoming game
will far exceed 1.300.
Kappa 'Delta leads the sorority
competition at present, with Alpha
Xi Delta running a close second.
Johnson said. Alpha Gamma Rho
has the largest sales record among
fraternities, and four other groups
are tied for second' place.
"All of the organizations
are
closely bunched on sales." Johnson
stated, "due to the fact that an insufficient number of tags was printed for the last game. However we
expect to have plenty of tags available for the Kentucky-Alabam- a
game."
Cups will be presented by ODK
to the sorority and fraternity having the largest sales for all home
games.
The tags, which will be distributed by members of ODK to sorority
and fraternity chapter houses, will
sell for five cents each.
Van-derbi-

W. Cohen, department of matheTwenty-fiv- e
special lecmatics.
tures, offered by 24 departments in
the College of Arts and Sciences,
had an estimated attendance of 650
visitors, an average of 26 each. Professor Newbury reported.
COMMITTEE NAMED
Serving with Dr. Bigge on this
year's open-clacommittee are Dr.
H. P. Riley, department of botany;
Dr. Irwin T. Sanders, department
of sociology; and Dr. Vincent E.
Nelson, department of geology.
program was
When the open-clas- s
inaugurated last year. Dr. Paul P.
Boyd, dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences, described the innovation as an "experiment in liberal
education."
The purpose of the open lectures,
according to Dean Boyd, is "to provide for the students of this campus a means of sampling fields of
intellectual
interest other than
those in which they are working
for credit."
STl'DENT REACTION
Typical of student reaction to the
open-claidea are the following
comments published last March in
Kernel feature entitled "Question
ne Week":
Rolrt Kibler. agriculture senior
"An open class broadens the stu
dent who is taking a more or less
specialized course."
Lieut. Catherine Smith St. John,
Allie Webb, education senior
who was graduated from the' Uni"They give one a chance to get in- versity in 1932. and who was comterested in other fields."
missioned in the original group of
the WAAC's. will be on the cam- pus Wednesday to talk with women
interested in the organization.
Dean of Women Sarah B. Holmes
announced today.
She will speak at 4 p.m. in the
Music room of the Union building.
and in addition will answer ques-- !
tior.s concerning the group. Lieut.
St. John will be accompanied by
CHI DELTA PHI . . .
another member of the WAAC.
. . . will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow on
All women students are invited to
the balcony of the Union. Transfer attend the meeting. Dean Holmes
members are urged to be present.
said.
PETITIONS
. . . for associate
editorships of the
nentucKian must oe turned in to
the Kernel business office before
noon, tomorrow, Robert
Kibler.
Barbed wire entanglements may
yearbook editor, announced.
be found not only in the streets of
Europe, but on the University camINDEPENDENT MEN . . .
. . interested
in participating in pus as well. Stretching diagonally
sing group, should from the corner of McVey hall to
the
report for tryouts at 7:30 tonight in the walk beside the Engineering
the Bluegrass room of the Union laboratories and from Pence hall
to the main walk, they are to pro
building.
tect the grass from invasion by
LANCES . . .
students.
. will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
The annual campaign to keep
jstudri.ts from cutting paths across
Room 205, Union building.
the campus lawns was opened by
UA,KY L jB
("please" signs. Later the mainten- WlU hold
all-ti-

ss

ss

'

Freshmen Elect
Birk, Eastham
To Legislature
Balancing the ratio of Independents and Constitutionalists in the
student legislature, candidates of
the Independent party were elected
to both freshman representative
positions.
The successful candidates are
Betty Lee Birk. New Albany. Ind .
and Jerome Eastham. Hazard.
Miss Birk is the sister of Jane
Birk. women's
of the
legislature.
Only about 100 votes were cast in
the election, according to officials,
although approximately 600 freshmen are enrolled.

WAAC Lieutenant
To Address Women

Rutherford Heads
Kappa Delta Pi
Amy Rutherford, education senior from Lexington, has been chosen president of Kaopa Delta Pi.
national honorary fraternity in education.
Other officers elected were Miss
Hazel Chrisman.
Miss Margaret Bell Humphreys,
secretary; W. S. Taylor, dean of the
education college, treasurer; and
Miss Grace Anderson, counselor.
A meeting of the executive committee will be held this week for
the preparation of plans for

Kampus
Kernels
...

Fpncin" Placed

US's UKs

To Protect Grass

ROBERT

at

7:30

building.

"

SPM

tonight in the Dairy

Ray

Russell,

president.

barbed wire to entirely
passage of students.

I'NION NOTES
Today
SuKy. room 204, 5 p.m.
SO A. room 204, 7 p .m.
Art committee, room 205.

ALEXANDER,

Pulton,

has been killed in action in the battle on Guadalcanal Island, accord-bi- g
to word received Friday. Alexander was a radio operator in
tank in the Marine corns. He attended the University from Septem-

.

ber until February. 1941. He was
member of Pershing Rifles and wh
a pledge of Triangle fraternity.
v

"

RALPH D TV EDDtXL. Hender-o- f
private, first class, at Camp
of private first class at Camp
the Stoneman. California. Tweddell received his B. S. in geology from the
University in 1941.

"!"
block

Women's Honorary

t'APT. CHARLES W. JONES has
been detailed as
t
Mortar Board, senior women's Maj. Gen. Innis P. Swift at
4 to 5
Texas. As commanding offip.m.
leadership honorary, will have
YMCA. room 205, 7 to 8 p.m.
charge of the "Mum" sale for the cer of Troop G of the 14th Cavalry.
commendKentucky YM-YFreshman Club, Y game. Sara Alabama homecoming ed in Captain Jones was maneuvers
the 1941 Louisiana
Ann Hall, president.
lounge. 7 p.m.
by Lt. Gen. Ben Lear for the troop's
announced yesterday,
Poiiore commission, mil
Advance orders will be taken from administrative combat efficiency.
slc room- - 7 P m
fraternity and sorority houses.
YW
r
assembly, room 206,
"Mums" will be sold at the Union
J. W. GAINES is now an ensign
Pmbuilding from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. in the navy and is taking a course
YW cabinet. YW office. 8 p.m.
and at the women's residence halls at Cornell university. Gaines reThursday
around noon. They will also be on ceived his commission soon after
Owens, morn 205. 5 p.m.
!sate
the kTps iH'forv the gme. his grHdii!'in in
Jr-S-

To Sell "Mums"

Aide-de-ca-

i

'

'

For'-Bliss- .

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

OFFICIAL
FTTHMSHICD

fcXOEPT

HOLIDAYS

DURING THE SCHOOL TEAR
OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

at tr Po Office at 1,I.nr,on.
mattrr under th Art of March
member

taner

tni,4 o

,,. .,

Kentucky Intpfrolleelatc Prm Association
llnfton Board of OHiwm
Kentucky Pre
Association
national Editorial Aasociauon

oo

on

Or

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article, am roturnm are to b coaaaaVrr
All
t.piaioaa o the rrltert thtmteiret, natf an not as-cr- il
,,,irt the upturn o; The Kernel.

Ji1t.u14r.ss

",,S"N
Mtilitlfiltlf!

Features

r.dlliiYS

I'.IIpIKMVV

the

d'ossip

Letters

TICKLERS

I.rVVIS SavMN

sports Editor
ROY
Society Editor
DAWSON HAWKINS
KIM UNDERWOOD
Cartoons
Advertising Manager
GEORGE BARKER
JIMMY HURT, JIM CARROLL
Associate Editors
AssisUnt News Editor
NORMA WEATHERS POON
Assistant Society Editor
BETTY MeCLANAHAN

By

Hayes

Spot tv$$oc

-

I

lx-c-

a III HIV

There is oik feint? Iy McVey lull, one by
Pence, one running; from I .a fieri y lo Rose street,
and one on the south sitle of I lie main walk
toward Limestone.

The maintenance and
tlcparimcni
reported that the fenees were pin
lo pre Meet
i lie glass from invasion by the sunk-insThis protest is the ixTsonal opinion of ihe
Editor of The Kernel and does ihk necessarily
reflect the opinion of oilier memlteis of ihe
s

.

staff.
I am not going i store the I'niversiiy for using l lie iron ixrj.ts and llie wire when ihey are
mi badly needed for other MirXrscs more
it i.il lo I lie students.
As everyone tin ihe campus probably knows
bv now, I am from the country where, we know
batlx-wire so well thai the pionunc iation has
Well, the tinly use il is
l tome "lb-wire.- "
is,lo keep sunk out of the torn field
ni lo there
and 'taier pauh. Ii certainly is not used for
dccoiaiivc purxrscs in the front yard or even
the latl ard. For that we use palings or mesh
wire.
Now. I don'l think thai anyone will call the
students at the I'niversiiy hogs, tattle, or all of
us donkies, bin the barlx-- wire has the same
Ii also gives the impression of a prison,
and the wires might just as well lie electrified.
Pcrhas ihe students some of them do w;alk
tm ihe grass, but let me say this, there has
less of it this vear than any year that 1 have
lo ihe i'niversiiy. The "Please" signs are help
ing in i h is mailer, and would lie til more help
if ihev were put at each end of the usual pa ill.
vi that thev would catch the students going each
cf-let- t.

d

Ix-e-

Ix-e-

way.

We. the students of the I niveisily, have
preached al and preaihcd ai to protect the
bcautv of our campus so thai all visitors will
give exclamations of delight and will send their
children to the I'niversiiy. Frankly. I would
lather attend a I'niversiiy lhai had a path or
two across the lawns, than tine that had barlx-- d
wire fences planted at strategic intervals on the
lx-c-

'

!

;

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:
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campus.
Anv isiior wlo was walking across the campus
at night might decide to cut across the lawn, not
knowing thai the fences were there. Consequent-'- .
wire entangle. he would come across a barlx-ment that would make him think he was in No
and after he had extracted his torn
Man's
tlothing and Hesh from ihe wire, his tingling
sensation would lx- - that this was the most jre- i uliar campus be ever came across.
And ihe joists are not a lasty black or green
that would harmonize with ihe color scheme of
the campus, but thai shade of yellow that is sepal ticularly ile.
All in all. it looks like well, it dtx -s.

.'

''

?s
I-

-

i

main-lenant-

lx-c-

e

coox-ratioi- i
on nearly
In I .it t . there has
all fronts, except for one or two plates thai
tinned in their strap downtown instead of for
The kernel drive. We hope that it was merely
a misunderstanding and not a deliberate
spirit on llie pan of xtsoii in
charge.
lx-c-

Dear lloM-fulIn ihe lusl plate we suggest that wlien you
of the latest issue of The kernel, lx- - sure
sjx-athai it is the latest issue. In your letter you
were one issue Ixliiiiil lime.
In the sett nd plate, we do not feel that the
iiilcK ndiins. the "little jx.'ople" as you call
them, have been deliberately left out cj the
column. If you had read the latest issue of
" Time Out" you would have found that it was
not a gossip column, but rather one that touches
on various subjects from football to love.
thai Tommy Moore is a Greek,
It so li.iiK-nacquainted with the doings
and as such, is
of the Creeks than of other students. There is
from
nothing 10 prevent a gotxi old indcjx-iiden- t
nulling in a column on the doings of the
and letting us decide if the material
is anv belter than the ones we have.
Now for ihe interest in the strap drive, we
have tried lo give the indeiendem workers
bit til credit that was coming 10 ihem. We
based the lead of one story on the four Ixiys who
mmiii(Is. It is unfortunate
l in ned in over 3.4(Kt
that an error committed in the contxsing room
and bv the proof reader caused confusion in
one storv.
If "HoX'fnl" will look in the Ot tolx-- 13 issue of llie kernel he will find in "Scrap
i his notice:
Norman Hall. Jix; Holman,
"ack
ami Hud lxivetis turned in 3.4nT jiounds of scrap
They
which they had collected in a
virtcd il all lo the Red Cross. That's real
SPIRI T! We wish the University hat! a million
like you!"
And in the sc rap drive story prox-- the firm ill
paragraph reads:
group nUxmr not working
"An indejx-ntlen- t
for anv organization, lui 'jusi to help out,"
mined in 3, !." xiunds which ihev hatl sx-n- t
truck. They votthe day collecting in a pitk-ued the entire amount to the Red Cross."
"Also, "Hoxful," we would have piin:cd
vour letter if you had had the courage lo have
signed it. We cannot print any letter unless ii
signed by ihe author, but llie name
has
cIk-not have to lie revealed to the readers.
s

r

ev-er- v

Itnl-leiins- "

Clu-wning- .

"But wluil'll we. do when lie conies oul of hibtraalion?"

Out Of This World
By Bill Goodloe
In addition to a flock of twosomes we have spotted, there seems
to be several of those
situations around. In fact,
triangles may be all the fudge this
semester.

transferred to Transy, is
of a serious case. The
other half Andre Meyers is firmly
convinced that "absence makes the
heart grow fonder." . . .
. . . Ray Turley really appreciates
ChiO Dottie Robinson. . . . Looks
SAE Tuffy Sutherland-Chi- O
pledge Jane Bandy-Kapp- a
Pat Old- like SAE Jimmy Saunders and ChiO
ham make a cute threesome. Then Mary Jane Cox might develop a
there"s that Jean
we now present "A
small case
Gaines-Bobb- y
O'Brien combination. Wednesday Night at Jewell Hall"
or "A Riot in Two Acts." Along
Add ADP1 Betty McClanahan-AG- R
recently
one-ha- lf

"three-cornere-

...

Vallo-Hora-

a
Roy
Chi "Skippy"
Rouse and last, but not least, Ida
Bannon-Alle- n
Parr-an- d
Ed Lander.
Shake well and you will find some
nice little puzzles.
lt
Corrine Wade and Dick
Hagan have succumbed to Cupid's
arrows. The wound looks fatal.
Lillian Cook seems to be
Just ask Sigma Nu Bill
Blanton. Likewise Jo Ann Thorton
and "Slide" Spears, 8X. Delt Tom
6awyer and Mary Dunn twosoming
the town. . . . AGR Jerry Schaeffer
and Marian Harris are looking very
happy about the whole thing. . . .
Delt Johnny Wathall keeping Marian Brook's spare time for himself
. . . probably be a little
around October the 24th
Jane
Sellier and Sonny Sloan from Knox,
will say "I do." . . . ADPi Jean Reed
and Prank Ott seem to be going In
for a little of that concentrated
pass-tim. , . delightful
. . . Lorraine
Landrus. who
Hunt-Sigm-

Tri-De-

habit-formin-

g.

bell-ringi-

hand-holdi-

e.

about one o'clock on said night, a
great big car with three great big
men zooms up to the door. They
clamber out because they want to
see Miss Jane Earnestine Glenn,
who resides therein. Well, naturally,
that not being the proper hour to
go calling, the people in charge become slightly indignant and deny
permission for a
Finally, after much arguing the disgruntled trip leaves in disgust.
Maybe they were using Pacific time.
Act 1 occurred earlier in the evening and as far as Arthur Sanders
is concerned it could have happened earlier than than. "Sandy,"
who claims thaat Western Union
is all wrong, was on the wrong
side of the Jewell Hall door when
it was locked. Was his face red?
That one time wouldn't be so bad,
but this