xt7mgq6r0795 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mgq6r0795/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420206  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  6, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  6, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7mgq6r0795 section xt7mgq6r0795 The Kentucky Kernel

ON PAGE I OUR
While You Registered
They Played Ball

ON FAGE TWO
Students Can Take Part
In A Major Campaign

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXII

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

Z248

DEFENSE PROM

A

ssv-

.

TO GIVE STAMPS

-

1 WITH TICKETS

H

Bill Cross Band

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

NUMBER

ti, 1912

32

Ruppmen Will Test Irish Luck
At South Bend Tomorrow Night

Will Play In Union
Tomorrow Night

TEAM
TO LEAVE TODAY
Cats Are Gunning
To Avenge Defeat'
Of Last Year
12-MA-

N

Dance for defense at the Union
tomorrow night.
For each 75 cent ticket pur
chased, which will admit stag or
couple, a 25 cent defense stamp will
r
I
be given to the purchaser. Dress
By HAROLD WINN
is informal for the affair.
Kernel Spwia.Editar
Bill Cross and his Blue and 'White
basketball
Wildcat
Kentucky's
orchestra will furnish the music.
I
A
Cross and his band recently finish- squad, 12 members strong, will leave
1
ed an engagement at the Gibson
Lexington this morning for Notre
hotel in Cincinnati and at the
Dame university, intent on breakir.g
Brown hotel In Louisville.
theiuck of the Irish." a feat that
Trilby McKeehan, featured singer
Coach Adolph Rupp hasn't been able
with the UK Troupers, entertainto do In six other attempts.
ment group, and Aubrey Russell, stuThe Wildcat and the Irish clash
dent who was former master of
tomorrow night at South Bend, and
ceremonies at Club Joy. will furnish
Kentucky is gunning to avenge a
vocals for the dance.
doubtful licking they took at LouisA string section has been added
ville last year, which they might
to Cross' band recently, it is anhave won if they had been a little
nounced.
more accurate at the foul line.
Chairman of the Union dance
Marvin Akers, Carl Staker. Brure
committee, which is in charge of ar
Boehler. Henry England. Adrian
rangements, is Bill Ames. Also on
Back, guards, Jim King. Mel Brewer.
the committee are Wlnfred Ellis,
Ed Landers, centers: and Milton
Dolores Thompson,
Mary Bayne
Ticco. Waller White, Ermal Allen.
,'
s5
ii
Lackey, Karl W. Michler, Don Se
Lloyd Ramsey, forwards, will mak
bastian, Margery Schwartz, Virginia
T.
mi) tuM It m fnaf Htm tm m
the trip to South Bend.
Wesley, Camilla Weathers,
Alice
"Not since 1929 has Kentucky
AND DON'T BRING THE LITTLE WOMAN
Halle, and Martha Scott.
beaten Notre Dame; until last year,
Chaperons to attend the dance are
,
lieutenant-governor. . . whisper these delegates of the University student body to Rodes K. Meyers,
when the Wildcats were beaten
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of wofive points was as close to the
gin T eeh
they invite him and members of the state legislature to tome to the Kentnt
as
men; Miss Jane Haselden, assistant
Irish as Rupp could get.
dean of women; Col. and Mrs. Paul basketball game and reception and dance which ivill follow in the Union building. The delegates
But ever since Coach Rupp came
C. Paschal; Col. and Mrs. Howard
are Bill Penick next to Myers (and thus Penick breaks his own record for having his puture in to Kentucky from Kansas in 1936.
Donnelly; Lieut. CoL and Mrs. A.
sponsor and Tom W'ulker, of the Union Board.
the Wildcat teams have been edging
R. C. Sander; Major and Mrs. C. D. The Kkrnki.), liarbara liehm, band
closer to victory. Last year, the score
Carpenter; Major and Mrs. LeRoy
board showed a tie when the closing
Miles; Major and Mrs. Gerald Grif
whistle sounded, but official scorers
fin; and Major and Mrs. Lysle Croft.
checked up and found that the Irish
No breaks which will be featured
had won again.
at the dance include "This Love of
This year. Coach George Keogan's
.
Mine". "Do You Care," This Is No
charges are sailing along with 10 vic
Laughing Matter," "Night and Day,"
tories in 13 collegiate starts, and
"Two in Love," "Moonlight Sere
the Irish are talking of the Kennade." and "Everything I Love," a
tucky game as a warmup before
special number.
they take on the Great Lakes Naval
JITTERBUG THE JAPS
dent organizations at the beginning University students are called up-team
I'miii in the Union tomorrow, is I fie plea of these members of the
. . '. Iiy i riming lo Ihr l)ii-iinext week, and will be. collected on to help ,the underprivileged of games. next week. In their last five
.
Notre Dame has beaten Syr
A,,r.,
Vu ciujr auu
...
.1.. . tvmnj . lha t,mher w
on Friday and Saturday.
v.
lir;
thime r oininitlre. Doloies Tliomjisoti. Miny K. S oil , and Mtirllia Adams.
acuse. Northwestern, Michigan State.
This campaign is part of the city of the committee earnestly hope and Marquette, losing only to Butler
drive for funds toi the campus win support, me orive at Indianapolis.
The annual canvass of under- and county-wid- e
it has
to raise finance all the major welfare or- - with at least as much as
graduate organizations
Leading the Irish attack will be
years past." the chairman
Lexington and Fay ganizations. and will be directed shown in
funds for the
sophomore center Bob
said.
will at student groups alone.
ette county Community Chest
Faught This lanky individual broke
A separate drive is being conSince the Community Chest budbegin next Monday under the diper the previous Notre Dame scoring re500-Stude- nt
rection of an
commit- ducted among the professors by a get has been increased nine
cord last week when he dropped In
requestcent, organizations will be
tee, it was announced yesterday by faculty group.
25 points In the first 30 minutes
"Because this is the only occa- ed to add a corresponding increase against Marquette.
Francis, chairman of the
Jessie
sion during the school year when to their past appropriations.
group.
As an antidote gainst Faught.
I
$25,000
ich-iim;- .
Rupp will start Big Mel Brewer.
The campaign, which will conkin Harris, Adele Gensemer, di- -,
The total number of students reg tinue through all of next week,
Kentucky's six foot, five inch center.
rectors of the women's resident
istered in the University for the will include all University fraterAt the guard posts will be Marvin
halls; Martha Thompson, head of
current semester stood at 2,682 when nities, sororities, honoraries, clubs,
Akers and Carl Staker, with Kenny
the defense stamp campaign on
the registrar's office closed yester- and other student organizations.
England also due to see a lot of
campus.
Tlr defense program for women Mary Garner, president of
day.
service at the guard. The forward
"No solicitation will be made of
the!
on the campus will be highlighted
Tabulation at the end of the individuals," the chairman pointed
posts will be filled by Ennal Allen
Prances Jinkins.
at 4 p.m. when Mrs. Mary Breckin- - MorUr Board;
regular enrollment period which out, "since the entire campaign will
and Milt Ticca
Seventeen of the quota of twenty
Nurs- - president of Cwens; Martha Kop- ridge, director of the Frontier
ended Wednesday morning revealed be conducted on an organization
The Wildcats have been working
session of admitted to the spring session of
Plu- - president or Aipna Lambda
students for the spring
ing Service at Wandover. speaks on
that 2,63? students had registered basis."
the Civilian Pilot Training course the course: John Archdeacon. Wil- hard for the Notre Dame encounter
"College Women in the Present Delta; Betty South, president of
the smallest number for a second
YWCA; Miss Anne Morrow, secre-- :
"All pledges will be strictly vol - have been selected, it was an- - liam Balden. James Bowling. James and Coach Rupp has high hopes
Enwrgency."
semester since 1935 when 2,481 regof winning his first game from the
tary of YWCA; Anne Ellis, presi- untary," she added. "Neither com- - nounced yesterday by Col. Howard Carroll. John Casner. Ray
I'niversitjr women are reAll
istered.
Irish. The Wildcats lost a rough
pulsion or indirect pressure will be Donnelly, campus coordinator of the
dent of the house president's coun- meeting,
Charles
quired t attend this
Devitt. Duane
The regular enrollment total rep- used to secure funds during the federal flight program.
tumble game to the University
ril Marearet Blackerbv. chairman1
Doty, Gus E. Hank. LeGrand Hat- and
nlew exrosed al the dean of
resents a decline of 516 students as drive."
of Alabama at Tuscaloosa Monday
Miss! Spring commencement will be
of Bundles for Bluejackets;
Although definite plans for the cher, D. J. HUlenmeyer. Randall
women's office before 3 p. m.
night
Van Meter, social director vanced one week and spring vaca- - compared with the same date last
appearance
The
committee
John were when three Kentucky men
in course have not been settled, the Hudson. Robert Meredith.
Mrs. Breckinridge's
fouled out of the game.
building.;
Union
Jeannette tion will be shortened two days to year.
charge of solicitation is made up first class will probably be held on Myers, E. S. Penick. Clarence tiley
mux made Dossible by the Panhel- - of
Registration will be open until
Due to the registration in the gymlenic council in order that all women Graves, chairman of the committee make way for the new quarter February 16, the office of the reg' of representatives of four campus February 15, the military depart- and Bill Tuney.
nasium, the team was unable to
on the campus may have the oppor- - for collection of books for army system being inaugurated June 11. istrar announced.
For members of the fall session practice
Approximately services organizations: Jessie Fran- ment said.
Wednesday
afternoon.
cis, YWCA; Walter Leet. YMCA;
tunity to hear her views on defense camps; Katherine Wilson, chairman
quota will of the course who failed the final Coach
Vacancies in the class
"We are making these changes 300 more students are expected to
Rupp held practice Wednesof committee for collection of can- college women.
Betty South, Mortar Board; and be filled by applicants who can examination administered by CPT day
work for
process register before that time, officials
to speed up our education
night and
Bob Ammons, Omicron Delta Kap- fill academic
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of celled stamps; Doris Reichenbach,
qualifications
and officials, another examination will day afternoon, a long session yesterin both of which the
as much as possible," Dean Henry said.
pa. Other students to assist this pass a physical examination simi- be held on February 25.
women will act as chairman of the president of women's athletic
The decreased enrollment will
Wildcats polished up on their plays.
group will be appointed later.
to be held at 4 p m. in sociation; Mary Olive Davis, women's H. Hill said yesterday. "It is neces- cost the University
lar to that required by the army
Students in the fall class who
25,0O0 in revProbable starting lineups:
of Student Govern-b- r sary
Memorial hall. Others who will
passed the examinations in the
to get junior week, which is enue, since the expected drop of
Pledge cards will be distributed air corps,
on the platform include nient Association; and Betty Rose, held each year for the Kentucky about 500
heated
(Continued on page three)
Allen
The following students have been
r
students from last year's to the presidents of university stu
Hlllrr
Council,
Ticco
F
Miss Jane Haselden. assistant dean president of Panhellenic
Niemiera
high school
club members, be- second semester will cause a deBrewer
c
Paught
war
The regular Friday afternoon
of women; Pres. Herman L. DonoAkero
tween the spring and summer terms crease in tuition receipts.
G
Pop
q
Staker
van. Dean Henry H. Hill. Miss Al- - discussion forum will be postponed therefore
advancing
graduation
Limbach, Student Union die- - until February 13 to prevent a
berta
will permit the summer term to
Misses Margaret Lester, Ran- - flict with Mrs. Breckinridge's speech. start on schedule."
Curtain time will be 8:30 as the
The seventy-fift- h
annual comBruce Bartol. Miss Muriel Cavis,
stage lights go up Monday night
mencement will be held May 29,
Mrs. W. A. Hisner Jr . Miss Anna
;.
..
i
nrrin;..ii.
nnniinl, ...m 1,1 11,1,111
on the opening night production of
v 111
M11U
SMMIg
vniflliuil
Pherigo, Miss Virginia Couroy, Mrs.
"Old Acquaintance". Guignol's first
8 a. m.. Friday. April 3.
at
E. D. Shinnick. and Mrs. Bettie
production of the new semester.
Under the Joint sponsorship of
at 8 a. m. Monday, April
An independent rapid readB. Graves.
the Kentuckian and the Lafayette
Military graduation exercises will
Performances, directed by Frank
ing course will be offered by the
Clay Lancaster designed the sets studios, a snapshot contest opens
be on May 20.
Fowler, will be staged nightly durA rwital hy H"brrt Wcrdc. well-- "
German department of the Uniused in the play while Alfred An- today and will continue through
special matinee
ing the week, with a
The University will go on War
known American baritone of the
versity during the coming semdrews is in charge of furnishings March 2, Miriam Krayer. editor.
at 2:30 p. m. Saturday.
time Monday, and fust hour classes
Metropolitan opera association, at 4
ester.
Ann Gelger is property mistress, has announced
il will be at 8 a. m. dayight saving
60 cents will
Sunday will mark the resuma- p.m.
Dr. John Ubben, instructor in
Student tickets and
and Clarence Geiger is technical di
A free Kentuckian will be awarded
seat
time.
be the price of admission and
ion of the weekly Sunday afternoon
the department, will teach the
rector C. F. Robards will act as , th iwnn rnnirihMii
.
k
course, which aims to prepare
reservations should be made in adinusirales in Memorial hall.
The summer quarter will be dimanager for the production pictures
stage
annua, ,n,rst
m
vance.
vided into two sections, one lasting
students for the graduate lanWimoV played the iuIp roie of
with Winston Blythe as electrician. prize
,arge timed fram,
guage examination at this or
irom June 11 through July 22. the
"Hioii-ttoBarbara Relun will make her first
in the recent broadcast
photograph of the winner, valued
other from July 23 through August
other universities.
Guignol appearance in the role of
of this onera by the Metropolitan on
at $8.30.
29.
The first meeting of this class
Dierdre Drake, whose mother, Milly.
Saturday. The following day he was
Second anil third prizes will be
was held at 7 p. m., yesterday
will be played by Mrs. Hugo Bloom-fielKostelanetr.
term will begin later than
The fall
guest soloist Willi Andre
similar pictures worth $6.50 and
in room 204 or the administraMary Lyons will take the
usual with the new students taking
and his orchestra.
$3 50 respectively.
The best picture
tion building.
part of Kit, while Jim Purser will
classification tests and physical excontributed each week will be ex- In Sunday's concert, lie will be
g
enact the role of Rudd Kendall,
aminations September 21 and
hibited on the bulletin board in
accompanied by Miss Miriam Otto
love affair.
of a three-wa- y
and classifying September
the Union.
of Cincinnati
The proposed amendment to
will
register
Uppercla.ssmen
Dierdre's father will be played by
Prize winning snapshots will be
The soloist has chosen the follow- the Student Government assoSeptember
Dr. A. E. Bigge, who will also make
given special play-u- p
in the Kentucjog program for tile recital:
ciation will be presented in pehis Guignol debut. Ann Duke WoodThanksgiving holiday
A four-da- y
kian. according to Miss Krayer.
I
tition form to the student, body
will be given this year from Novem-be- r
Pictures, which should be informal
,v
lla-First of a series of pictures to be ford, Lexington, and Harold Brown
S..rr..
26 through 2'.)
next,
time within the contest dates. Names
presented by the University Student Connelly, graduate student, comfor approval
sometime
'u rran
I'KOK. A. K. BIGGfc
and addresses should be written on
Students will he able to enjoy Art club will be John Jacob Niles' plete the cast.
week, it was announced yesterviol
f
no
THl
the backs of the snapshots.
Othor Shadwick will act as house
their Christmas more as the three "Esthonian Village". A display of
11
day.
plays a lead role in "Old
Pictures, which sholud be informal
days of final examinations will be this painting may be seen in the manager with Mary Ann Farbach
Pr ri
!m. aKim. di '(rt,
Revised and returned by Dr.
VlMfMlllr
and un posed will be judged on the
'over before the vacation begins. Great Hall of the Union building. as his assistant. Ushers will be Joan Ii ij uainlance," whir h opens at
nelali
KOBLKT WEEDE
TnM
Hill, dean of the
Henry H
basis of clearness and interest.
"Esthonian Village" was painted Taylor. Louise Peak. Ruby Jo Geve- Monday.
jThe winter quarter will begin Janufr
Krm "Non pin midriB
rt
'
Josephine Glasscock, Lebanon, ha
Marsha
ary 4. and the 1943 spring vacation by Mr. Niles as a result of his ex- don, Carolyn Marsteller.
'Ijr No77dl KlKaro"
is
University, the amendment
Willi;
111
Wun of Lllf
been named as the new snapshot
Willing, Geneva House. Gerry Wil- will be the four days between the ploitations and research work carnow being composed by the SOA
Shaping!)
Couie Surging
editor to replace Lys Walace. who
Hams, Ed Barnes, Terry Noland. trusa club will serve coffee in the
ried on during a past visit to
"
"""
SliaplelgU
On l lie Skit Murshei.
Mb
IV
was injured in an automobile acet- lounge during intermission. These; committee
It has been hailed as one John Taylor, and Bill Calvert.
graduation win ne june i. ana uie
LKiv n on de Rttih
McGimsey
Amid "ip
Bel'rfd'
Jan,
vf ?.Lr. ';!';' best LwinUngs

A save

for

trf

4 ...ii--

,11

v

Hi

I'll

v

"

...

48-4- 7,

x

ill

Community Chest Contributions
Will Be Sought On Campus

'

Jessie Francis
Chosen To Head
Drive For Funds

...

UK ENROLLMENT

ir

--

IS SMALLEST

Mrs. Breckinridge To Speak
At Women's Meeting Today
tir
nomen in
Will Be Subject
Of Address

of

j

IN SEVEN YEARS

Drop
To Cost University
In Fees.

nt

SPRING VACATION

17 Potential Pilots
Are Accepted For CPT

SHORTER

TO BE

BY TWO DAYS

Quarter System

Requires Changes
In Calendar

Coca-nough-

nt

nt

H

con-ticia- n:

German Department
Schedules Course
In Rapid Reading:

liohcrl W'ct'ilc, Mclronolhan
Baritone', Sltttctl For Sttmlayli"

fOkl Acquaintance9 To Open Monday

PHOTO CONTEST
OPENS TODAY

,

;

SGA Amendment
Will Re Submitted
To Student Rody

d.

regis-erin-

22-2- 3.

23-2-

.

one-thi-

'

rd

John Jacob Niles'
Picture Exhibited

I

:,.ic--

I

i1k-T-

h

...

J

.

(;,

'

'

"""

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

praueHro

inn-wma-

T

OR

to..,.

Pot

M ItM

Dtmmo

m school ta
rlHlUW

M

KotU.

L.Bfiou.

under the Art of Mrcn I. in.
UKURER
liMr lDtMoatt(iM PtM AHoelwh
ijrslDfftoo botrd of Commfrr

...i,o

-

-

i.M

oS--

artlrtn

AU

i.irl (

rnlin

ti

mrt to ttt ecu

titer r

society Editor

fA 1

MNlUr--

- UETTTt

-

The South Offers
A Morale Booster

Second Front Opens

Just Around The Corner
Action Infills this week on i Ik- - vtoutl ninjoi
iiont f America's Second World War and the
li.nilt fitld t It in I i nit- is onlv a lilotk a wax.
While the armed forces arc doing some lont;
distance pre Meet ion of the Ameritan way til lilt-Lexington and the I'niveisitv ol Rrmiitkx aic
mi for some real home tick-us-

,

woik.- -

While the aiinv ami naxx make Mire there
Ik-- interrupt ion of the Ameritan Way
Iioiii outside, it is up to u here at home to make
sine theie won't Ik- - anv from the insitle.
1 hat's
why the Community Chest campaign
is mi important this year. When I'nixcrsiiy sin
dent oiganiations contribute their shaie, lliey
ate doing tin a small stale what the army and
navx are doing on a large stale. Their money
will go lor xital agent it s of home delense.
1 heir
money Kill pay for a brace for thai
nipple that lives next door to the fraternity
house, it will make pissililt Boy Seoul liaining
tor kitls in Irishlown who are looking lor a
break, ii will sent! underprivileged lxs anil girls
lo lleallh Camps, it will provide groteiies and
tloihing for the hungry and cold and tlistomenl.
Ii is money every tent tif whith will be used
taieltillv to get the greatest amount of help loi
the
in Lexington the student's I.eing
ion as well as ihe lowiispetiplt-- s who neeil ii
the most.
It will In- - home defense of ihe Imsi stirt. to
show i hose who haven't cashed in mi die war
xmmi'i

loom that
and the I'nixersitx
that there is no sense in defeating ai lionit-thvery thing they are lighting for abroad.
Students who send nine months til the war
as citizen of Ixxington will thus, through or
ganiations tif whith they are members, have an
opMirioniiv actually to take part in a campaign
ol major iniMnant e anil not just read aUmt it

Add: Nomenclature
For Style Book
here's a new addition to the Kernel's sivle
IxKik now.
For a long time that is. before December 7.
1
it was Kernel style, on the editorial page
at least, to I tier lo the unleasani ness at kiss the
ocean jxtl as World War II, as was cusiomarv,
bm as the F.urox-aWar. or the war in F.uroe.
in some other such term, because we did not
I

11

feel that it deserved the title of World War.
1 hat was
December 7.
Now, with campaigns in Asia anil the Pacific
in addition to the Furotxan field, we tan ton
st ienliouslv call it World Wai II.

.

y

"lie olti'icd no resisiante and said nothing.
He was siu lied into ihe trunk compartment of
a moioi tar and taken to the Negro district.
I here was a mob of over liOO. and thev tied his
feel lo the tear of an automobile and dragged
him tluoiigh the streets to the schoolyard. There
gasoline was iMiured over his lioely and he was
burned. ISv now the mob had grown to 7.0(10.
A city truck removed the Negro's body after it
had been in the" streets several hours."
his at Sikesion. Mo.. U. S. A., on January 25.
Meanwhile the newspajiers in the South swore
at the N'ai regime in Germany for ersecution of
the minorities.
Meanwhile Southern preachers waved their
t
Bill of Rights.
aims in praise of the
Meanwhile Missouri and Georgia and Ken-iutkcracker-barre- l
olitit ians slapped their
thighs ami swore how glad they were lo live in
a tountrv where everyone was free.
Meanwhile troops of Southerners, some ol
Negroes, were lying flat on their
i
in the Philippines and in Singapore, hoping
Ixiinb wouldn't fall on them, willing to
die to preserve "the Ameritan wav of lile."
I he irons of it all is terrific.
1

Gre-a-a--

y

s

it--

.,nl,m,..
hi.

ii

inm
T

to tap

ri lls
ckf.ati.r manpower
m:w

To draw from the vast reservoirs
of untapped strength men with de-j- x
is the
ndents or minor defects
nevt step in building up the nation's
tenting forces. Brig. Gen. Lewis B
Htrdiey, director of the selective
wrvice. has disclosed.
Cicneral Hershey made it clear
tliat the army standards would
be lowered as the need for
manpower grew greater and that
those with minor defects would be

"the hundred thousand."
These plans will release for in-- tl
lit lion many registrants now

ii.k--

by

on grounds of dependency, although dependency will still remain
an outstanding condition for deferment.

Sttial diseases will wuu br
stricken from the list of reasons
fur deferment as soon as thr
army and navy develop laril- ilM-- s

for

thrir

Crralmrnl.

'Hie army in the future will be
inducting men from all ages
20 and 45. with the older men
less
ix irig assigned jobs requiring
l
strain than those handled
by the younger men.
minor and cureable defects.
Col. Frank D Rash, Kentucky's
m
service director, said that
Uie move to include men with minor
uelccts for limited military service
had been under discussion for some
time and its general purpose was the
jd.y.'-ica-

mm

,

n

....

I

Obviously impressed as much as
the Axis powers by the President's

t-

-

WITNESS By
,

w-

Boit

Bakfr

-

mm una tuuiiuy uiuov
produce 5.000 planes a month. Life
magazine last week featured
graphic example of what 60.000 looks
like. This figure happens to be the
number of planes that we are going
to oroduce this year, with double
this amount scheduled for 1943.
Life's interpretation of 60,000 con-

SOUR NOTES
In The New

World Symphony

a black square covering
of the page covered
with white dots scarcely a
apart, which results in not only im
pressing the reader with the enor
mity of the plan but also makes him
a little dizzy.
Across the page is a
spread showing myriads of bombers
covering the air in a
swath from Salt Lake City to Man- nattan island white the tanjc column
T
is stretched out in single file below
a plan prepared by President Roosevelt the combined total of 1942-4- 3 plane
has been revealed in the United States, accord- and tank production.
This is all well and good and very
ing io which his intention was to attack Gerimpressive but it is a bit too fore- many by HM3 with all the resources at the
boding for our thorough enjoyment
of the I'nited States. Thus our patience when we consider the public's de- has come lo the breaking point." Adolf Hitler mand for pictures and diagrams
in dec hiring war on the United Slates. This nowadays.
,'ilal military set ret, contained in a confidential Before long, we fear, we will just
rush down to our favorite news- report of the Army and S'asy High Command , stand, grab up
the
of
1 hy the Chicago the day with finger and arrow di- lens re.ieidcd December
r
Tuliiine and Sew York Daily Xews,
isolationist news fin fiers.

C

'":

.V,L

1

sists of

aps, the Wops, and the Hun: buzzards,
snakes and stum! We won't relax until we
shareii the axe anil cut litem clown, one bv tine.
"Ihe aps. the Wops, and the Hun: the buzzards, snakes and scum! They'll be carrion feed
lor their own mad breed, when our hard work
is done."
'i7 of a son" sulitnillcti lo Hrnry
by a render in Son I'ram isi i).
Mi

"The

(MILE

It

Florist
CUT FLOWERS
and
CORSACES

scarcely-creditabl-

417 E.

Mawdl

Phone

1419

nt

an

W 1 1 ITK TAVERNS
Delicious

it

5c IIAMfU RfiERS

"Take Home A

Safk-fui- r

2iM F. IVMIS

SIS W. MAIN

113 N.

LftfK

There's A Dixie Dealer

one-mi-

le

(it).(MM)

-

rectjons for reading. Then we will
home to our family and carry
on the conversation in pantomime,
our evening meal we will
tafce
latest novel from the cam- era 0t our favorite photographer.
at me book a few minutes and
speni the rest of the evening brood- in8 over tne g00d 0id days when
Anthony Adverse, The Sun Is My
Undoing, and others having thou- sands of pages of print were in
fashion without, oh happy days,
without a single diagram or picture!

luvorhism lo Music Majors
Result in Wracked erves

lis

Dependents, Minor
Defects Ruled Out

'
i

iou.

o

ARMY AIRPLANES
o them on one finge is enough to make yon diizx.

ire-wa-

nt

Al I

full-pa-

news-pictur-

For Deferments

ness pedantry, fanaticism, logical
systemaiization in thought arid action, active unfeelingnes. cutting
cold energy, unkind harshness, mordacity, cynical egoism, despotic
whimsicality, senseless sharpness and
hatred, right down to brutality and
cruel criminal instincts."
That one sentence, written twenty
years ayo. covers the whole range
of the dictator temperament which
a whole library of pedagogy cannot
displace.

pin-poi- nt

dis-pis-

ES

Wak in

three-fourt-

"...

IH THE SERVIC

FREE I.AXC

F.
b P.oh
who hold the same Ideals and philosophy and are willing to lay down
their lives for this fanatical symbol.
Althuogh Der Fuhrer is the notorious example of the pathological
mind, it must not be forgotten that
for every Hitler we have a thousand
would-b- e
Hitlers. Some of the more
chronic and obvious cases are confined in assorted institutions, but
others, for it is hard to draw the
line, are free to roam as they please;
and it behooves each individual,
therefore, to examine impartially
each new ideology in terms of the
axes its proponent is grinding in
championing the "Cause."
One of Hitler's most manifest peculiarities so common to zealots is
mind, that
that of the single-trac- k
fixity of purpose, which enables him
to concentrate upon his ultimate
goal to the exclusion of all else. His
goal is so fantastic that it is
to the rational mind, for
to Hitler, the dominance of the German master race transcends even
planetary bounds t see Mein Kampf.
page 581 .
ThisT schizoid aspect of Hitler's
makeup has long been recognized bv
many commentators, but, until recently, only a handful of statesmen,
such as Winston Churchill, had the
ability to even comprehend what was
plainly written in black and white.
However, there are numerous examples of the healthy schizoid
which have served civilization as powerful constructive
forces. It is only destructive when,
as in Hitler's case, we have the cold
brutality and cynicism of the
"be hard" doctrine combined
with the psychopathic individual.
Professor Ernst Kretschmer made
a thorough study of the schizophrenic type in Physique and Character long before Hitler was ever
heard from. and. as Francis Hackett
says, "it is difficult not to be illuminated at every turn."
Such tenacity as Hitler displays
is contorted into various forms in
the schizophrene: "Stubborn willful- Nietz-sche-

.suiitriiieiii.

To the Editor of The Kernel:
students. henever they are entered.
Jim Cakkoi.i
Ordinarily, I don't object to the
It is my understanding that the
country by the Office of Civilian De- music of Mozart, Bach. Beethoven. Carnegie record library was given
and Wagner. Most of the time I to the whole University, and not
fense.
let me report just to the music department. In the
L. Johnson, executive officer positively like it. But
Earle
an occasion on which I found it not old days, when the collection was
Washingof the Civil Air patrol In
iu'. only unwelcome, but genuinely f obscurely housed on the attic floor
ton, said that the defense of the naof the general library, music majors
needs the coop- exasperating.
tional home-froCue dav just before examinations, had to take their chances with the
of the many aviation experts
eration
person, I beelined for rest of us. That admirable spirit of
same as that of the plan for re- now
in colleges and universities. Ser- with another
room in the Union build- - democracy, alas, prevails no more.
storing those with minor curable
vice in the Civil Air Patrol will not the music i i L'f
imi
..
T
inmt
........
mil t i rvs a nra c ...... toH
defects to provide extra manpower.
mis letter is not intended as a
interfere with regular academic acwe decided to forego lunch in order condemnation
In studying the coming registra- tivities, Mr. Johnson said.
of Mrs. Wadlington.
tion, scheduled for February 16. the
to arrive at, the Carnegie den when the custodian, who is always charm-i- t
Enlistment of'at least 90.000 civilstate headquarters have surmised
owned at noon, sign for the se- - jng and helpful in the extreme; but
flyers
that the plan would not be pressed ian pilots and student imme- lections we wished to audit, and it is designed to call attention to
actively until the slate had been throughout the nation is the
hoar them before the one o'clock wnat I believe is a violent abuse of
diate aim of the program.
cleared of the registration.
jump.
the Carnegie library and of the equal
As possible assignments of CAP
T
Accordingly, we were the first to rights of University students.
flyers Mr. Johnson listed cross- ask for recordings, and we burrowed
PEARL HARBOR
DON IRVINE.
country courier service, observation into our chairs full of pleasant but
BOOSTS ENLISTMENT
or uninhab- false expectations. The rest is a
An announcement from the Navy patrol of
Department this week stated that ited coastal areas, towing of aerial dolelul story.
100.C00
men have volunteere'd for gunnery targets, ferry service for
Between two movements of a
training and observation planes.
naval service since the Japanese atconcerto we had petitioned
flyers often know their own
Private
tack on Pearl Harlor.
a Mozart quartet was played in
anyone else, and for.
states better than
T
its entirety. Some music majors who
consequently are in a position to do arrived
rOI.I.I fJE FLI ERS
after we did had requested
local flying assignments most ef- it. After the belated conclusion of
CALLED I OR C. A. P.
fectively, he said.
i ho
College flyers and aviation enconcerto and before our legitAfter pilots have been enrolled, imate second selection, we had to
thusiasts were invited this week to
participate in the Civil Air Patrol, other citizens with ground-wor- k
hear Wagner's "Liebestod" and
now being organized throughout the knowledge will be enlisted, including Bach's Sonata for Flute and Harpmechanics, control tower operators, sichord, which was
radio telephone operators, and vol- The music majors again. Finally,
unteers for clerical work, driving our second