xt7hdr2p6h56 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hdr2p6h56/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19411212  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7hdr2p6h56 section xt7hdr2p6h56 OX PAGE TWO

HE KENTUCKY JKJERNEL

11

The Potted Skunk Cabbage
And Silver Walnut Shells

ON PAGE SIX
It's Just About
Fifty-Fift-

A

Chance

y

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOI.l ML

XWII

KENTUCKY,

LEXINGTON,

Z246

FRIDAY,

$400,000 FUND
FOR FIELD HOUSE
IS APPROVED
UK May Construct
Building- In Parts,
Donovan Says
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The state legislative council this
week (appro 3d an appropriation
of $400,000 for the next two years
to build a field house at the University of Kentucky, the amount
to be included In the $350,000 a
year increase in the total University budget.
Although this is less than half the
$900,000 field house fund asked
by President Herman L. Donovan
at the beginning of the present
school . term, the Unversity still
plans to build the field house. President Donovan said yesterday.
"It may mean that we will have
to build half now and half later
and keep adding to it, but we will
go ahead," Dr. Donovan said. It is
understood that the building plans
now being drawn In the engineering college under the supervision
of Dean James H. Graham allow
for construction of the building
under the step by step process.
There has yet been no announcement as to when the construction of
the building will begin, possibly because of the present difficulty In
obtaining building materials. One
official in the University administration said that the field house
would probably cost 50 per cent
more than it would ordinarily because of the war emergency.

ft

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1

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1

DECEMBER

12.

NUMBER

1911

Disorder, Inefficiency Reported
m lYien s nails Dy sirA Lrroup;
Credit Asked For Draftees
MERCER REPORTS
ON DORM VISITS

welfare committee
.Suggests Remedies
In Residences

Men Of Draft Age Will Hear
j

Selective Service Changes

All University male students 21
years of age or over as of July 1.
1941, are requested to attend a meet- Disorder, inefHciency and lack of tag at 7 pm.
ln Memorial
proper medjea
attention in the hall to hear m explanation of the
mens dormitories were reported by present situation in the Selective

Tuay

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'

PROGRAM SET

FOR WOMEN

Red Cross Unit,
Classes, News
Are Planned

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Tribal-Gau-

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LIGON TO HEAD

'Most Popular9
ASSOCIATION
With LK Students

Group To Present
Proposal

Lances Announce
Annual Scholarship
For Junior Men

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ed

Vocational Guidance
Tests To Be Given

dent-facul-

L-

Ctoton-on-Hudso-

:

request that degrees be er.m-- i
to all graduating seniors called
or volunteering for military service was made to the President of
the University, the Board of Trustees and the University Facility by
the Student Legislature last n;th
ii was also recommended th
ny person registered in the Uni- TCrsity caUed or volunte.nn (,,(.ip r
semester snould rc..ejv.; cnV.;
for ork
would
leted that semester
reso,ution ,.as inti0tijl.Fd bv
law representa.
ftnd
d unanimouslv
discu&sion
b
passed by the Student Bar
last week.
PATTERSON APPROVES
itusseu rauerson. president of
A

en-e(-

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e'n"d.
advent Of ution an expression of the pati.- "
otie sentiment of the sthricut "
war can be expected to vastly in- :"
crease the number of withdrawals
called
at the end of the first semester. In
to enroU In
w of the pron- some University circles, it was felt
completion of the seme, ,r
yesterday afternoon, that there
graduate scl vM
would be a 40 to 50 per cent de- the second representative dertared.
crease in enrollment
of lhe resolution will b- j
semester.
to Presdent Herman L. Don
Several students, deferred under
the special training for derense van the Board of Trustees, and
;:,
work, yesterday applied for commls- - the Unversity faculty along
letter requesting immediate, a. sions in the navy or army in order
frtrm

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THE RESOLUTION
fore their deferment period ends in
The resolution as passed follows
February.
Whereas. A slate of war
between the United States a:'H
other natoins of the world; an:
Whereas. The great majority of
the seniors of this University r
subject to be called into the vam u
branches of mlitary service: a:.d
Whereas. Similar provisions were
adopted during the first W'j.'.d
Columbus."
band's outstanding tune is a War; therefore.
Be it hereby resolved by the
novelty number in which they imi- of the Student Goverrn-r'.- '
tate the style of different orchestras
of St. Marys." association that:
p)avln?
Graduating seniors of eer mi
For this specialty the ' orchtestra
lege of the University be awarded a
uses Swiss bells as a background.
Moffitt features two vocalists with degree in their respective college if
his songsters. Elaine Bauer was and when such a senior Ls called, or
E4OT,pri
talent volunteers, for the service of h'.s
after h won
contest conducted by Abe Lyeman country during the semester at (!.
while the latter was playing an en- end of which he would graduate,
gagement at the Shubert theater. providing that he is doing passing
The male vocalist just signed by work in all subjects as determine
Moffitt who is another Frank Sina by the professors under which he Li
tra. according to the Maestro, will taking work at the time
Be it further resolved tlar: If
be making his first appearance,
chanerons for the dance will be any person registered in this Uniprofessor and Mrs. Hollis Guy. Prof. versty is called, or volunteers, for
and Mrs Henry B. Moore, Mr. and the service of his country during
Mrs. Clarence Geiger, Dr. and Mrs. any semester he shall be given
L. L. Dantzler. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. credit for the work that he wouH
Bigge, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Lin-w- complete during such semester,
cicome. Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, and providing that he Ls doing pain?
d
Misses Jane Haselden, Adele Gense-tio- work, in all subjects, as
by the dean of the coileg?
mer, Margaret Lester. Alberta Lim-an- d
bach, and Rankin Harris.
which he is taking work at the tn-'

!;-islatur- e

jlte

as

de'er-mine-

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e

To Administration Before Christinas

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llUUliri
warj"' CtI,

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SGA Amendment To Be Submitted

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Stls

By Legislature

er army might bring about a widen- perhaps in- of tne age
cludln
mQ from 18 to 45. The
chief factor of indignation among
Americans. Doctor Webb continued.
is the character of the Japanese at- tack. Never before, he said, has any
war begun in such a manner,
0r the declaration of
The
ka """"
nniimflnt nf th
"
University was explained by Dean
T. T. Jones. "There will be more
volunteers as well as more draftees
among University students now that
the United States has actually been
attacked," he said. Now that the at- tack has come, he continued there
will be a willingness among students
to serve meir wuiiuj,
Increase, there will be less of an at- titude of subjection noticeable,
Dean Jones said that the average
school year brings about a decrease
of 150 students the second semester.

Deke Moffat1 s Bund Will Play
I or Annual Clirislhius Dunce

LK Choristers Will Present
Annual Christmas Program

:

ENROLLMENT TO
BE ENCOURAGED
Credit Bill Passed
Unanimously

.

Welfare committee to the Student
"They are expected to attend and
Legislature last night.
be to their advantage to at- Jerry Mercer, chairman. In an in- it will
tend," President Herman I Do no- formal report, gave the results of van .sain Mondav.
a "surprise visit" made by commitMen already classified in the
tee members to both men's and
draft are asked to bring their cards
women's residence halls.
"On the whole," he said, "The for certain information desired by
officials of the Selective Service or- committee found but few recommendations to make in regard to ganization who wlU be present at
the meeting.
the women's dormitories."
Dr. W. S. Webb, chairman of the
The situation in the men's halls
was considerably different, however, University Defense council, said to- day that it was unlikely that any
he reported.
After an unannounced inspection students, now serving deferment
by the committee, composed of stu- periods, would be called to duty lm- dents and faculty members, the fol- mediately. He exDlalned that the
lowing conditions were found and deferments are granted for a six- months neriod onlv. and that all
remedies suggested:
PRESENT SYSTEMS FAIL
utn penuus wiu uc tumpicicu rtu-approruary 1. At that time, he said it is
The additional $150,000
a) A general disorder and misconpriation of the total annual in- duct was found in the halls, which reasonable to expect much rigidity
crease of $350,000 is for maintenfurther defer- was blamed on the lack of authority in the
IppUcaons for deferments
ance.
of the monitors rather than their ments.
These tentative approprfatons will Inefficiency. The present system ls will be checked with ever increasing
have to be passed by the state not adequate to cope with the prob- stiffness, he said, and the number
legislature, which begins its ses- lems and it was recommended that granted will be considerably de- sion in January, before being of a men's council will be set up in the creased.
When questioned as to the prob- ficial.
same pattern followed in the woDO IT RANDOLPH!
ability of the draft age being lower- men's dormitories.
b) The need of a lounge or recre- ed. Doctor Webb said that at pres- Unam row in tlnir tunning lanes, these cadets many of them miner- I'niveisity slit- ational room was emphasized. At ent he felt public sentiment was
K
tit ills a ic beginning intensive training in the nations
rejo)utiin to tripe out the Berlin. Home,
v. evn..l1
present there is no space for such
Tokyo axis.
the Japanese attack the coast of
a rtom unless a basement room hi
Bradley hall is utilized for that California, the incentive for a great- purpose. At one time equipment was
purchased for recreation but the
i plan failed in practice.
c) A makeshift infirmary is the
- - only - medical service arailabl
to
the residents. The committee suggested better facilities and regular
hours of operation as a remedy for Deke Moffltt, his clarinet, and his
By C'LLIA BEDERMAN
orchestra will furnish music for
this.
Tentative plans are being made
TELEPHONES NEEDED
With news of the war dominat- the second annual Christmas formal
by the Committee on University
d Installation of more telephones from 9 to 12 Saturday night in the
lug thought at present, it may be
Women in Defense to give the and a buzzer system for calling men
ell to note the number of former
part in the home from their rooms to see visitors or Bluegrass room of the Union build- women students a
University students already in
mgdefense program of the nation.
answer calls was recommended. Two
five service with the nation's armed
Tickets for the dance are 75 cents
Included in the plans being drawn of the halls are equipped for buzzer
forces.
will
The Universily Choristers
up is a University Red Cross that systems which have never been used. in the advanced sale and one dollar
Following is a n&i tial list of uer- may be purchased
aid, home
Under the present set-u- p residents at the door. They
sons formerly connected with the Present tlleir annual program of lowing program for this year s con- - will form units of first
nursing, and bandage rolling. There have failed to receive important at the student information desk and
now in the war zone in Christmas carols under the direction cert :
Universitv
is already a knitting project on the messages and even have not been may also be obtained from any
of Mi;:iS Mildred
I.
at and at 8
the Pacific
campus under the sponsorship of notified when friends were at the member of the dance committee.
P m- Sunday in Memorial hall.
Lieut. James C. Sn.ee. former
EgUsh
Bill Ames, chairman of the committhe Red Cross.
Rdormitory offices to see them.
D. Mclntyre, director of the American Cards and Anthems:
number of the Universty military
tee, announced.
Classes in. specialized work that
e) The maintenance Bnd janitor
A Christinas Polk Song
Borubcheln
is now on duty at Wheeler Universities musical concerts said,
Moffitt's band was organized in
Jesus. Jesus Rest Your
are In line with the training that systems were found lacking. Each
am Interested to see the effect
fifld. Hawaii.
s
Appalachiun-NileHead
en- students have already received were Janitor has approximately 100 beds 1939 and has played an
on concert attendance,
of tne
Lead Us Ever
Stars
Miss Katherine RoberU, head of
discussed and asked to be investi6lars Lead Us Eer
to make each day. This duty is gagement at the Beverly Hills Coun- Guignol and the Balogh con
center at the The
the
l
On
8ioux
gated.
combined with cleaning and ser- try club in Cincinnati and has
Spiritual-Cai- n
De New Born Baby ..
University is reported to be teach- - cert reported smaller attendance
In order to keep the students vicing the rooms. It was suggested served three seasons as stage band
Sunday and Monday, but this disin
Carol of the Singing
iiig in Hawaii.
well and accurately informed and that the force be increased and a ior
Alfred Johnson
siuoios.
Herds
terest may be due to the President's
Women's Chorus
TEAKL IIAKBOK
to gain a knowledge of the cause check be placed on them to increase
Moffitt has composed a variety
speeches. I believe that people will
Glory to that
Lieut. Archie L. Roberts of the
phases of the the efficiency.
for string quartet and the original
eventually turn to music for relax-- 1
Spiritual Work and effects of various
King
United States air corps, Phelan C.
war, a panel discussion by profesMen's Chorus
swing number for brass bands which
WINDOWS UNREPAIRED
ation as they did in the last war."
Ber-- 1
Sonny) Han. and David R.
1 here aere Shepherds. ..Carl F. Mueller
sors, newspaper men, radio comheard during the past football
Broken windows have been known
The carol programs were insti
ry, all former University students,
II.
mentators, and other informed per- to be left unrepaired for months, season. Some of his latest composi- 10 years ago. Their popularity
from the
Anseis
tuted
re stationed at Pearl Harbor.
sons will be held each Friday in the according to the report. The comare "The Little Red Caboose"
!!!! "V
that by 1939, 1.000 people
de,.a,ul "ZZZZZ Union building.
Lieut. Albet W. Moffett. former
"We Indians Threw Rocks at
mittee recommended that general
ere turned away from the perform- - o. Little Town of Bethlehem Le is Redner
president of Kttppa Alpha social
Panhellenic council has called a repairs be made promptly.
year two performances
.
fraternity, was recently evacuated
.g ly
meeting for 4 p.m. Monday to disf Also recommended were the
ere BIven t0 ful1 houses.
from Shanghai and Ls now on
cuss the advisability of doing away use of material to absorb noises
nl
uren-r.o- ei
ungeuoocui
Donald Allton, music instructor.
dutv at Manila.
Guiluiant with open houses on Friday so that over the present smooth brick that
French Carol'
"1 accompany the chonsters. The
Lieut. Lynn Rliodt meyer. another
sorority and fraternity members now amplifies, and painting the
IV
may attend the forums.
turner student is with the United audience will join in singing one Hristos se Rodi
rooms at regular intervals.
Serblan-Gunaval reserve at Kickam group ol songs
All organized houses were requestLulon'chrls'.'mas Eve
WOMEN'S HALLS
Christianson
MISS Lewis has selected the fol- - The Shepherd s Siory
fjrld.
Dickinson ed by the House Presidents' counUncomfortable beds, the need for
The Alumni of lice has reported
cil to conserve on electricity food, regular fire drills, and crowding of
Student-Facult- y
the names of the following ex'':f',e.r.J
and all other items that might con- residents were undesirable condi1
)
now in the Pacific
Wudents
tribute to national defense.
tions in the women's halls.
area: Lee Gardner Miles. Port
Because of the natural hysteria of
Philippine islands; Ben H.
women the committee offered the
Cowry. Port Maxter. Hawaii: Frank
suggestion that regular fire drills
By BOB TANNER
Owings Alexander, Fort deRussey.
be held ln the halls as a safety
Piof. Moses E. Ligon of the UniThe
proposed
Hawaii: and Dr. Lawence Carter
constitutional
measure.
By LOIS OGDEX
versity education college faculty,
Bell. Schofield barracks. Hawaii.
In three cases in Patterson hall, amendment, reconstructing the ex- who was recently elected president
Carl Sandburg is the most popular
ecutive and judicial departments
ElYIXG FIELDS
of the Southeastern Association of
Applications for the annual Jun- three girls were found occupying a of the Student
Government associa- Now a list of former University of living American poets, according Colleges and Secondary Schools, deior scholarship for men to be pre- room with only one window.
Mudenls in the army- or navy air to results of a survey taken by Prof. clared yesterday that the ten
The loan committee reported that tion, will be submitted to the Uni- sented by Lances, juniior men's
corps which is compiled from dis- L. L. Dantzler, head of the Englku
three petitions have been received versity administraton for approval
schools in Georgia may honorary, must be sent to Bob
before the Christmas holidays, it
patches lrcm the various service department, in the advanced Uni- not again be placed on the list of
Box 2671, University post and two loans will be granted next was decided at a
versity English classes.
meeting of fac- week. One petition was refused beflying fields.
accredited schools until the state office, not later than Friday, JanEdna St. Vincent Millay was voted present school
while at
A major in commerce
cause the student could not defer ulty and students supporting the
administration sys- uary 9.
amendment Wednesday.
the University. Paul Blanchet, 325 the second most popular of the 54 tem is revised.
Applications should be made in the obligation in one year. The
Jim Collier, one of the authors of
Spring street. Lexington, has poets mentioned by the Eng'i.-,- su- committee reported that at present
Prof. Ligon added that Georgia the form ot a letter, in which ls
they can grant loans for only one the bill, called the meeting to de- started army aviation cadet train- dents.
students were already campaigning ' Blatea the qualincations of the writ
cide on the propr procedure for
ing at Maxwell field, Ala. He gradThose poets voted among the 10 to defeat Governor Talmadge in the er. including a short history of his year.
pesenting it to the administration
high most popular in the nation-wid- e
Nicholasville
uated
from
colgubernatorial primaries next Sep- life.
for discussion before further steps
school.
legiate poll will be asked to appear tember and thereby set up a new
The letters will be pudged on the
taken toward enactment.
eiiiclk-at Maxwell on "Between the Bookends" a Na- school administration system. At basis of scholarship,
Another
leadership,
A committee somposed of Scott
n
field is James W Craig,
Broadcasting company pro- present,
tional
all state-own- ed
schools character, and financial need. The
, Reed, president of
the Independent
as a poet while nt the University. gram drected by Ted Malone. They in Georgia are controlled by a sin- winner will be announced before the
association, MUton Rice, chairman
HenderCraig, whose home is in
will also be recognized in Good gle board of regents.
close of the first semester.
One week remains for students
of the Constitutionalist party; and
son, was recognized in the world's Housekeepng magazine.
Lance members are not eligible to
to take advantage of the vocaJohn Long, commerce senior, was
compete.
fair anthology of poetry, published
"The outcome of the poll here Emily Dickinson. The University
tional guidance tests offered by
selected to confer with Dean Hen- in 1939
was enlightening as well as amus- students' appreciation of the unique
the Student Government Assory H. Hill to set a time when the
4 William LeRoy ing."
On December
ciation, Mary Olive Davis, chairProfessor Dantzler said. "The and symbolic types of poetry was May (liven Membership
adminstration can meet with a stu- Costel and Perry Dean were enrolman of the student committee,
selections showed that students had demonstrated
in their support of
Prof. A. N. May, head of the ingroup to be selected
led at Maxwell field. Costel - from a variety of tastes for poetry."
announced yesterday.
Gertrude Stein. Edgar Guest receiv- dustrial education department, was
to present Uie proposal.
n.
New
York
tests, which usually cost
The
The University students Ud nut ed one vote.
recently given a life membership in
HILL APPOINTS
Dean is from Worthville.
one dollar to take, are available
praise Kentucky poets. Jesse StewProminent in the baUotinj; ve;e the American Vocational association.
Dean Hill has appointed a com- at the University personnel ofTRAINING CENTER
art, James Still and J. T. C. Noe Robinson Jeffers. Edgar Lee MasThe membership, usually given for
mittee of faculty members to in- fices any time before the ChristThe new air corps training cen- polled only five votes among them.
ters. Steven Vincent Benet. T. S. outstanding achievement and respect
vestibule th nmcnrlmpnt anH
Only charge
mas holidays.
ter at Kelly field. Texas, iifls oer
Some "living" poets listed by the Eliot. Archibald MacLeish, Conrad of fellow workers, was presented lo
liver opinion and criticisms to him.
made by the student committee
o! them
2.000 cadets in training six
English students were Aiken. Dorothy Parker, and Orc!"H Professor May by the Kentucky tea- advanced
President Herman L. Donovan,
is 10 cents.
j Walt
Continued on 'Pnse Five'
Whitman. Amy Lowell, and Nash
i chers of trades and industries.
and Dean Hill have been consulted

Former Universily Students
Are In ISdlioii s "?i ruled ' orces

Jt

ty

on several occasions by sponsors
of the bilL However, they have
expressed no opinions as yet. Dean
Hill stated yesterday that he will
cooperate in every way in receiving
1
group and discussing tne pro-lx)sa'- -

Tn amendment received addi- tional support when it was en- dorsed by the Independent assoc- lation, the Constitutionalist party.
a"d the Student Bar Association,
Other factions expected to back
tne proposal are the Agriculture
and Engineers' councils, according
to supporters of the bill.
THEY DREW IT IP
This reconstruction of the SGA is
of an amending
the outgrowth
committee appointed last year
Russell Patterson, president of the
student bodv. to draw uo amend- ients they deemed necessary to
lmpr0ve the functon of the govern- ment. Jim collier. Richard P.
Aciams. Stanley Penna. and Bob
Ammona are members of the com- nuttee.
originally two amendments were
plaimed by the committee. a Judic- iary establishing a body to inter- pret aU laws and acts of the SGA
and a legislative amendment abol- Lshing the committee system, which
mK.,-..-r.,h
h.,. armoH
inefficient" by campus leaders. Both
have been combined into a single
proposal to facilitate enactment.
e

These amendments were publshed
with editorial comment in pre- ceding issues of The Kernel.
An amendment to the consii tion may be enacted by a pen: ;:.
Signed by 20 percent of the rts- ident students of the- Unnei-r- y
passage by a
vote of
Student Legislature, and appr.-vof the President of the Uruversrj
In event the legislature fails to y
the proposed amendment, it nu'-bni.,
be referred to the student
in a general election requiring a
three-fourt-hs
majority of at lei.- 20 percent of the students for
proval.
CHANGES EFFECTED
'!-

:!--

two-thr- ds

ul

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Changes effected in the SGA may be summarized as folios
ia The finance committee, ih
social committee, the student weand the Luvni
lfare committee,
board will be abolished.
The finance committee will oe
replaced by a student treasurer. u
be selected by the Student Let' islature. The budget will be submitted to the legislature and to the
President of the University as Ls
done now. Approval by the treasurer
and the president of the stud.-n'- .
necessary betore any
wiU
expenditures
can be made. lhi.
more
b;
sPrcU'C- check on SGA funds'
s-

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'Continued on Page

Si)

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

nnro
UWtT

Mjui

nmn'i
HOLIDAYS

NEWSPAPER

tKLT Drmnta
OR

OF THE UNIVERSITY

Tin school tsar
PERIODS

at Lrxinffton. Krutuck,
miiitr undr llw Art of March I, lft7n.

Pat Hanai ir

aa

MEMBER

roa national ovaTiaMa It
National Advertising Service, Inc.
KPMHNTCO

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191

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PAT SNTDER

P.v
PFOPl.F.
Rm Si hm out
l'id Hill stroked i In- k riod lighilv on the edilor.
tvpiwrilei and lluti. withoin liNiking. jerked
Mis milium From Ihe Mill was shoit lived
the copy liom the baileied machine. Hastily
however, as Purine Miivch. I K lh!c-iihim
he scanned it. made several hanges. and then
lor. lured Mill as thiel Wildt.it d i inn it
he added the finishing touches to his tollcgiaic
I
i .i I
had tinkered uuh s.its wiiiing
joiunalisiii (.iiccr jviih a light louih from a limes when Mill was spoits (iliioi so I
as
soli blai k bonv pencil, marking "'."id" ai it- end
nominated as the kernel spin is t diloi. Re.ilh
of i lit- storv.
I didn't
know iiaiih alxiui the job as yon j t t
And with ihai ":!(" mailing al the: end ol
ablv already knov.
illcnnicvci s. his latest Viie
Mill's storv ol ihe
o to
Alter the III season. Hill lesignet'. n
Ol File People enterprise, goes clown another
what he thought was lue armv. I'.ni he u.ts n
"."ill" alongside Mill's name- as a kernel rcori-er- .
he- was still a youngster - just I'll
jectetl
columnist anil edilor.
liernie Shiveh had wan lied me follow .noi;ud
No longei can he Ix- classilicd as a collegiate
in Mill's loolpiinls and like Igleharl and Caid
journalist. Mr. Mill has stepied from the ranks
well he was in bail need ol a press' agent.
of amateurism smack into lilc a working news-- ,
I
.
just happen along mil you know the list
i
.i
ii .... i
4 i lapcrman a iiieiiinel ol me i.fxingion neiaio of the storv. Fin the press
aeni and Mill is
lit ws stall.
ihi;
ol ihis column.
I hree
veals that's Utn a long lime ago
kernel Fililor I '.oh Ammons hi!i!ii t upset
his Kernel heal and
Mill was piotnoietl on
i
,!it.
F.ditor I.. I. Igleharl beg:rn a search for a new prctidcni and liatliiioii. It wouldn't be
had plated miFtlilois Iglehail and Caldwell
I tMirier.
I his
Sieiuloil kill had been hanging around ni Mill's loolpiinls when lit was piom iti.i.
i
So licit- I am ineihodualh taking up
K'steiing Igleharl lor a
a long lime alwavs
tlroppttl oil.
job so in a moment of tlesK i at ion Sieiuloi l
It's all very sttange me being a toiumi'isl.
was pionioted to a rejioiiir to replace Mill.
bin is was vcrv strange me bt ing a ieoiicr
And so the sum has Iktii since. F.very lime
I
a job. automatically..
after Mill, an editor altei Mill, a tli inn bt aiei
thai Fred Mill leaves
alter Mill, and now a columnist alter Mill.
happen along.
Oh. lei's call il iiuiis-- W hat ihe Mill!
tlial year. Mill was made kernel sH;ils
l.'akr

VICF.

BETTY PUOH

.

ktic(1 skunk all
:
li.ii;
:i
i
awarded
a!
liliiiulci of the
iar. and ihc silver plated
v.alnin shells lor slit lest
u i k i I '1
u ill U given
as a dual award this vear.
I lie
ret i)ienl : aan.
I
ii
in the sudden
mi American jxtssev
sioiis in ihc Pa ific lasi
Sunday, like 'S usii Pica v
UHEEI.ER
llovs liom I he Fast pulled
jj knows now .
i't it- Ih'si executed mil
itary xiiiji
fn around
iIkh pans in main a ear: lui in doing ii ihev
i drew
awa iheir groat cm Ikk for nhiniaic
v i inrv
the internal disuniiv of their eneniv.
We don't know the Japanese term for ii. Inn
in ! nlish lliev were plain
iinv wise and
j x ii i ul foolish.
1

(J

1

A
;v

ly
yLXf

yy

-

f

S
4
1

11

t

I.IVDftFRGH

And sn thus !tr.

i

y

.

1

-

-

.V

'

LA

V

K

i

f.

W.Va

V

!

production.

Mad Japan taken the oiuiiesi of the 'a(iie
bil by bit. nipping off a piee here and there,
as C.ernianv did in F.urope. America might never
have readied the
and
whidi is now so apparent. ohu
I.,
would still Ik-- haggling: Senators
Wheeler and Nye and Chailes A. I .itidhergh
would still Ik' injeding the serum ol suspi' ion
into the Amen an arm: there would be doubt
and hesitant v.
Km Japan, gaining, it miisi be admitted, the
advantage ol the first pum h. and assuring, probably., a momentary supcrioiitv in the Pacilic.
blasted loose with such directness and sin h obvious intent thai there is no longer anv doubt
in America.
And so apan lei a gxl thing gel bv her. Perhaps, through unlamiliariiv with Western minds
and the curious psydiologv of the I'nited St a; vs.
the Japanese leaders eected the blow to (cm
pletelv ovdlurn American moiale.
Hut ihev were mistaken.
And it is that mistake which will tiliimatelv
osi them
if war.

sin;;le-heanednes- s

lx-wi- s

lor eais now ihe dclense

el fort of the I'ni-i'- l
greaiiv lianiM-rcSiaies has
lv the
ol many people thai "Well. now. we ought
io lie can lul We don't want to get into this war
unless ii is osiiivclv necessarA ." Isolationists
and even mam "informed" militarv observers
teiiain that ihe I'niied Slates would not lie i
ked and could not lie invaded, kept taunting if
wiih suspicion that ni.ivlx alter
all iliis war was just another gigantic puiup-p- i
lining. Americans were dubious alxiui their
(Kisition and hesitated to take ant action until
lliev had to.
nig Business and lalior Mrapcd among themselves and slowed production more and more:
the vildiers in the aruiv fretted. In the produt- c

F

11

v

i

I

liom tapaiilv and showed
no signs ol ever deveiopinjr ihe snirii to re:n h it.
Then anie the stnldi u.
liamnierlike lilow.
And thai blow and sin
eediiig ones have beaten
ihe I'nited Stales together,
solidifving them, and making ol I he a ion one unified machine ol war and

single-inindediics- s

I

(

lltil
lnt' 'rain tn ol nun. Ani'Ti a. on the vt hole, was !ai
It'

)l

-

-

.

U-e-

i

Iliiil ill

Ik

Haiti I ioiv

Iliil's Shoes Gel Filled Ai:u

Japan Gels Both Prizes
I

A

Opinion

Columns

o LoUers

Cossip

Assistant Nfws F.nnoRs

tinned tniclet and eofmaaf are to be roaridcred ffce
Ill anrcr
thrmetvr, aad do not necnwrUn
opfnu.n of The Kernel.

Oj"i"tihe
rcflf-t

Features

Knr.t Editm
Ilusituss At h, tuner

Sports Editor
JOHNNY CARRICO
Society Editor
MARGARET CANTRILL
AIMEE MURRAY. KIM UNDERWOOD
Cartoons
JAY WILSON
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ftiiiniiii

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Bob Hit i.enmf.yfr

Kentucky Intrcollcftiai
Prw Aaaoelatlon
Lexington Board of Commeroa

i.tiUf

Ijlilm
Editor

Rob Ammons

EXAMINATION

a.t lue foMi Office

ji-rr-

OF KENTUCKY

Kernel Shouldn't Wisecrack
Ahout Such Serious Things

To the Editor of The Kernel:
Has someone attacked America's
Si-reception Wednesday niht.
As one of your feature writers freedom of thought? Is a rational
pointed out Tuesday, the full, sig- - freedom cf speech threatened? V'.io
Golden Boy Wally Hughes seei:;
1
lots of Kappa Catherine Gaines
has incited the waggish cut nor of
war has not yet dawned upon the
.
AGO Ann
competition .
this piece thus to disregard th
campus of the University. In pu
Cowgi'.l and Delt Don Hayes decidP.v
"Iiiomvs
l.vs W vit act and
ticular.
the terrible implicatons feeIigS of hundreds of American
.
in' this families who at this moment are
which should be
War or no war. life somehow Bertha Allen has Clayton Robin- - ing to make it a steady affair
news of sons
.
,k- - frantically awaiting
riric
nnt
Kappa Sig Russell Jones trying to
Kentucky Kernel.
's
it's rumored t?.ke up all of Chio Caroline
if they would appreciate the Kcr- - maybe hearts beat a little faster and his watch . .
To substaniate this statement, we ne ls
Elsey
. . KD Caroiean
time
.Dinning reports this week, they're going steady
humor.
from the
point with disgust to a piece on
Alpha Xi Virginia Henderson and and Delt T. H. MacOnnald looking
No the full import Of the war AlDha Gam May Lee Bunett has
Tuesday's editorial page headed
Alpha
she can love Phi Gam lanemi Phi Gam Eod lovingly at each other . .
"We Strike A Blow for Freedom of has 1101 yet reached the University. finally decided that
When it does, editorial writers win Dut one. ine lucsy ooy wnc one Myers decided not to wait until Gam Jerry Williams and Sigma Chi
Thought."'
realize that, whether they relish, pin she is wearing is Clayton Con-- - atpr christmas to join tne pinned
col,P!,ng it and Sigma
Intended, we hope, as a grandiose
gleton.
the idea or not. their first job
bunch . .
and Kappa Si