xt7pvm42sf53 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42sf53/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410812  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 12, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 12, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7pvm42sf53 section xt7pvm42sf53 OUT EVERY

HE JrUEmUOkY

Ji

TUESDAY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Z2M

I.FXINGION.

KF.N

i

If

OF KENTUCKY

rCKV. TUESDAY. Al'GIiST

By BILL STI CK T
If you are male, between 20 and
79 rears old. have no particular
relish for $21 per in the rear ranks
and have been thinking about joining the army air corps, now is the
time to get moving.

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"Motion Pictures and National Defense." a speech by Roger
Albright, administrative assistant, to the trustees of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, and showing of several films on national-defens- e
will compose the program for the semester's second
Friday
and last convocation
morning.
Classes will be dismissed at
9:50 a.m. for the program. Dr.
Jesse E. Adams, director of the
summer session, announced yesterday.
The speech by Mr. Albright,
who is connected with the Will
Hays office in Hollywood, is
part of the program sponsored
by the autto-visuaids department of the University Thursday and Friday.

The Kentucky Aviation Cadet
Examining Board, one of the three
traveling boards in this, the Fifth
corps area, opened at Buell armory
last week and will continue to give
examinations there through next

Thursday.

NUMBER

72

Coaching School Opens
With Enrollment At 87;
Leahy, Rupp Head Staff
Registration Total
Expected To Reach
125 By Closing

With 87 coaches from 12 states already registered, the University'
annual coaching school got und-'- r
way yesterday with the first sessions
in the morning and afternoon.
Approximately 20 coaches alrsaav
B5
registered in s'immer school
consequently didn't sign up yester.: 4"
v.
day, and about 15 late entrants wi:l
probably increase the total to over
125. Prof M. E. Potter, head of the
physical education department, declared yesterday
Heacing the list of instructors tills
year is Coach Frank Leahy, heaa
coach at Notre Dame and men' or
of the Boston College team which
met Tennessee on New Years Day
this year. Leahy will be assisted in
'
"
the football instruction by Ab Kir-wi- n.
v
.
UK head coach, and Birn:
The summer session symphony orShively. UK line coach.
chestra will present a program of
TEACHES
seven selections on it weekly con- -,
Coach Adolph Rupp. Wildcat bascert in Memorial Amphitheater
ketball coach, heads the instructors
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in the basketball sessions. This is
program of commun- The regular
the first college coaching school
singing, led by Miss Adele Gen-- 1
ity
Leahy has conducted since he was
semer will comprise three pieces:
appointed head football coach a:
Virginia.
Carry Me Back To Old
Notre Dame. The Irish mentor is
My Old Kentucky Home, and Old
scheduled to arrive at Lexington toZip Coon.
night from Houston. Texas. wher
Led by Dr. Alexander Capurso.
for the past week he has been
teaching football tactics and strta-g- y
the orchestra will play this pro-- ;
gram:
at the Texas High School Foot-ta- ll
Association.
Oberon Overture, by C. M. Von
From the University's coach.j
Weber; Western World Symphony.
school Leahy, teamed up with KenAntonin Dvorak; Moment Musical.
tucky's Adolph Rudq. will denart
Franz Schubert; Victor Herbert Sefor Daytona Beach. Fla.. where
lections;
Adagio Pathettque.
Leahy is featured as head footbVJ
Bounod; Yankee Rhythm. Mayhew
coach and Rupp is starred on ths
Lake; and Tales from the Vienna
basketball sice of the show.
Woods, Johann Strauss.
Enrollment included coaches ar.d
students from Junior high schools,
old, he may take an examination
high schools, junior colleges, and
ence a year for a commission in the;
colleges from the states of Kentucregular army..
ky. Tennessee. Pennsylvania. Ohio.
WORLD WAR ACE
COACH FRANK LEAHY
West Virginia. New York. New Jerset-uit s who hrad
sey. Georgia. Illinois and MinneAnd that's the
It's tough,
Xotre Dame head tow h and director of nth let
sota.
but once you get the bug. as most
stuff of instrnt tors in football in annual nHiihing si hool.
of them get it. you won't be able
COLLEGE COACHrs
to quit.
Included
among
the colleji
who will attend the week school ar
Colonel Rorkwell. for Instance,
Clem Crowe. Xavier s head baske'sil
who is now kept busy (.irecting the
Information has Just been rend football coach. Sam Henderson.
activities of his board which is con- ceived from Colonel Howard Don
Marsnall Colleges head basketball
stantly on the move throughout the nelly relative to commissions
.Audio-Visuacoach. Bill Terry, head football
state, is one of the few World War able for qualified college graduates
roach at Western State Teachers
aces still active as an army pilot.
in the signal corps reserve.
College. Bowling Green. Ellis JohnAlways an aviation enthusiast, he
Demonstrations
and free showVacancies exist for 500 Second
son head football coach at More- enlisted in the Ijifayette Escadrille. Lieutenants, accorcing to Donnelly. ings of films from the library of the in?. City Water Supply. Behind the
neaa State Teachers College, Mo
aids library of the Uni- Shadows 3nd Goodbye Mr. Germ.
the group of American fliers fight- Applicants must have a college de- audio-visuThursday afternoon! head, and Rome Rankin, head foot
to
From
ing for France, and remained with gree or its practical equivalent in versity extension department will
U
them until the United States' entry electrical engineering and have spe- be given in the education build- the program will include pictures' ers coach at Eastern State TeapCollege. Richmond: Qutnn D- ing auditorium Thursoay and Fri- ot physical sciences, social studies'
into the war when he was commiscialized in radio communication, or
Centre; RIFhard F. Oalla;;.r.
a.id safety These will be Funda- day of this week.
sioned a captain in the American electronic physicists.
A
special program
has been menials of Acoustics, Chemistry in, Wi'l'am and Mary; Sir.ney Oil n:..i.
air corps. He continued through the
The applicant may be a civilian, planned, with morning and after a Chc.ngin? World. Electn statics. Danison University; A. T. Gu
war, stayed with it when he got
back from overseas, and, though commissioned or enlisted in any noon showings on Thursday and Principles of Flight. The Solar Fam-- ! Kentucky Wesleyan; and Th. r
,.
liviH-- v
ilv. A Plan'e.- - of Colonial Vag;nn.' A- Kgers. Denison.
grounded most of the time now, still component of the army in either an;
Prominent
among
the t
aids head an- - The River. Decl.uation of Independ- is as enthusiastic about the service active or inactive status, and must starnes audio-visuoe unmamea. wnnoui aepenaenis.
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H ,h.
" nes present are !'.
mill ence. Development of Transporta- as ever.
Baer. du Pont Manual. Louisv.?:
21 and 36 years of age. and
between
gad to demonstrate any of the tion. Bicycling with Safety, We;
able to meet the physical standards librarys 900 reels in the private Drivers, and Safety in the Home.
Jenkins.
Male. Louis'. ;
prescribed for appointment as Re- -: projection
Friday afternoon from 1 to 4 o'- - Clyde Grone. St. Xavier !!
m the basement
Payne Grone. Ashland; John
serve Officers.
clock, films on occupations, biologi-- j
of prazee ha,,
Henry Clay. Lexington:
BIpu
Applicants must agree to accept!
All films to be shown, includin; cal sciences, and for primary stu- active duty and if necessary go out- - mr.ny technicolor and kodachroir.e dents will be shown. Included on1 Collier. Paris; Ralph McRight. T
J
side the continental United States, are available to Kentucky schools. this program will be I Want A Job. man High, Paducah. and
Accepted applicants will be ordered he sa.i.1
Journalism. Minutes Are Pennies. An Carlisle Kavanaugh. Lawrenceb
MVIE PLANNED
JVIrs. Offlc
to active cuty at Fort Monmouth,
From 10 to 12 Thursday morning. Airplane Trip. Adventures of Bunny
A leature among the football !,- N. J. for a brief military OOUrse.
fllm on art unri musie nthleties Rabbit. Colonial Children. Children
' oe a fundamental it.
Applications may be submitted di- - and health ond physiology will be of China. The Santa Clause Story. f"'
roaches in technicolor. r.
rect to the Chief Signal Officer, shown. These include Arts and Gray Squirrel. Microscopic Animal
The music department of the
o....r-,y- .
n.en. Jc.
,.
Washington. D. C.. eivine name, ad - Crafts 01 Mexico, Creative Desizn Liie. me giving
rirwm l'
University of Kentucky will pre,,u"'"r ano head lin
dress, age, miliatry status, if any in Painting. The Symphony Orches- - Work. Heredity. Plant Traps. Scl
me,
and
Body ence and Agriculture,
sent Mrs. Robert B. Ogle in a re- and an outline of technical quali - tra,
Precision
Basketball.
ine nim. made m slow motion t.i
Framework. Mechanisms of Uieath- - Green Plant.
cital at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the fications and experience.
demonstrate flagrant, errors of line-- :
Music room of the Student Union.
men. was taken this spring with t
assistance of Kentucky linemen
Her program follows:
In basketball. Coach Adolph Rucr
I.
has prepared lectures especially f'rr
Two Preludes
Bach
high school coaches,
demonstrable
I
Sonata. Op 22
Beethoven
various high school svsfems
Ser3'
member of the Wildcat basket'-- j
Allegro con brio
j
squad will be on hand to
Berceuse
Chopin
assist in
'he demonstrations
.... on
Waltz. E minor
Chopin
Jesse Stuart, popular Kentucky
iectures
football will be he'-- '
Program committee Patty Mc- every
Education Helen Richard.son and
Pplichinelle
Rachmaninoff poet novelist, and short-stor- y
writer.
Cormack. Margaret Zoeller. James Leahy. morning for three hours w- -i
will be the main speaker at the Karold Dunn;
Shively. and Coach Ab
II.
Solon Gentry and Howard Clay:
each lecfhring an hour In
Commerece Patty McCormack:
Debussy annual commencement dinner, to be
Jarcins sous la Pluie
Menu committee Mrs. Holmes. afternoon
21 in the Lafayette
,
Coach R,.Pp
held August
Graduate School Gladys Myra Gladys
Kilpatrtck.
Pastourelle
and Harold ball.
Poulenc hotel,
members of the committee in Gray and James Solon Gentry,
Dunn:
Conte. E minor
Medtner charge, of arrangements announced
The coaches will take WenesJ.-- .
SI'RCOMMITTEES
Tickets and printing committee
aiternoon off to visit the hrU
Rhapsody in Blue
Gershwin yesterday.
Gladys Myra farms in the
Subcommittees appointed from the Helen Richardson.
Bluegrass
dinner, highlight of the com- - central committee are these:
The
Mrs Ocle has appeared with the
Gray, and Williard J. Baker.
COACHES IISTFD
Illinois Symphony Orchestra. Uni- mencement weekend, will begin at
Coaches registering
vsterri3v
versity of Kentucky Sinfonietta. 7 p. in. and will be open to all stuJohn Curtis Allen. Pita!T,'
and with 'lie summer school band. dents and faculty .members of the
Lowell E. Allen. Younesrown'" Pl
She studied with her mother dur- University.
Armstrong. Greenfield
ing the first years of her training,
ADAMS. HOLMES HEAD
Raymond Baer. Manual.
Louisr'"
Virgil
later
and
worked with
The committee in charge, headed
Jeter Barker Jr. Bus 5fone
Smith. Rurnlph
Reuter. at 'he, by Dr. Jesse E. Adams and Mrs.
W. Va.: D. P. Bartholomew
G"e--b- rier
rtmeiican t .onservatory in cnicago. Sarah B. Holmes, announced that
Military Sch'xl w F n,"
and with Dimitri Metropoulos. pian- - tickets may be purchased from the
-.
A
C
Breirer.
ist. conductor of the Minneapolis summer session office, the dean of
Lime Kock. Ark
,V-- i
Bernie
Symphony; and with Leon Conous women's office, and from any mem-a- t
Bridges. North MiddMownthe Cincinnati College of Music. 'her of the committee
Oakley Brown. HnpkinsviUe; ErnShe has been presented in recital,
est P. Chattin. Ashland J'ininr ColChir-gMinneapolis.
in
em"
receiving degrees in August,
lege: Bruce Champion. Brnd"il!?;
phis. Iis Angeles and various other, dents$1
.
.Jl
i;
im f
for all other persons.
W. D. Clark. Martin. Tenn: H"ttt
and
Cities.
Cochran. May field: D 3 CoIUst't.
committee, composed of stuOgle was awarded
the1 The
Mrs
Painted Post. N Y Qumn Decker
from all col
mediil for outstanding dent representatives
Kimball
Centre Colleee; N G Dene Ms'
leges of the University includes:
achievement during her first year
Louisville: William Pmnv Sour'.l
Arts and Sciences MargarePZoel- at the American Conservatory in
River. S J ; Ottiii E De V'.,
ler and Willard J. Raker;
Chicago
Holmes. Covington: Follace Field?.
Agriculture
Gladys
Kilpatrick
The rer itiil will he followed bv
White5burg: H"ch Finlor. Mar:m.
n
teM
with M"r Cnrl f ntnlw rt ;"'1 R.im RWlnr
Tnn H.irrv FitTrwtnir
MRS. SARAH H. HOLMES
JESSE E. ADAMS
lK.
Engineering Floyd Brown:
Mrs Alexander Capurso and Mrs.
Richard F. Gal las; her. William
They tirad thf rionmilttr
hfi t w t f ai rlntrrittr'nt
Law Howard Clav and Robert
Charles V Magnrean presiding at
ti th, nd Mary College, car! Garrert,
Todd Sweeney;
the tea table
'Continued on page tlire
al

A high school education

and a good

body make you eligible for exami-

nation.
REJECTIONS MANY
It ts not, however as simple as
It sounds, a fact borne out by the
large percentage of rejections made
daily by all the examining boards.
As Col. Robert L. Rockwell, president of the board, and Capt. Daniel
6. Earhart, public relations officer,
put it. "the army air corps needs
men. but it can still be as particular as it chooses."
How often it can exercise this
right Is best seen by following the
course of any typical applicant,
from his application to the end of
his service:
The first obstacle to be hurciled Is
the phsical examination. While it
isnt necessary to be a superman to
pass it. the candidate nevertheless
has to be in good physical condition
nd can have nothing organically"
wrong with him.
KEEN SIGHT
Most rigid of the requirements
nd those which cause the majority
ef rejections have to do with the
ryes, and the blood pressure. Keen
tight is essential for Judging distance and executing close maneuvers, and the sight surgeons who
make the examinations do a thorough job of testing eyes for all de
fects before okaying the candidate.
Contrary to a recently circulated
story, color-blin- d
persons are not
in demand for camouflage spotters.
Colonel Rockwell said. Color-blin- d
ness is a visual defect and disquali
ties a man automatically.
After the physical is passed and
It can be taken over and over
gain the next step is the mental
requirement. If the candidate has
two years of accredited college work
in the basic required subjects, he is
exempt from any kind of mental ex- -i
mination. Otherwise, he must take
an examination in 'those subjects!
he lacks, or. in the case of those:
whose formal education ended with!
complete examinahigh school.
tion in general education.
SCHOOL AVAILABLE
To qualify candidates, the government operates special tutoring
schools in many cities where, free
of charge, candidates are instructed in the required courses. Ques
tions range everywhere from locat
ing the scene of Miltiades' victory
to the Persians in 490 B. C.
to the naming of the capitol of Ida-- :

SYMPHONY PLANS

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low-ii'in-

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ho. and a large percentage of those
who take them fail. But. according
to Captain Earhart, statistics show
that those who successfully pass
them have a better record in the
service than those who enter on college credits.
The physical and mental examinations once passed, all other
things being equal, the candidate
is accepted and put on a waiting
list. To date, more men have been
t.han cou!d
wee-mmo- -

a"" "J"" '"J""'-"hties of the army, but an equili- urium nw biiiium, uffii rrttcueu hiiu
"

"m-"u.- ..b

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tion cadet. These orders also tell
him to what field he will be sent
for primary training, and he will
report there following induction.
To date, the majority of cadets
from Kentuiky have been sent to
the west coast for primary training
because the majority of training
centers are located there. Others are
in Texas and other parts of the
south, principally where the prevailing weather is good for flying.
Once at the base, the cadet encourse in intensive
ters on a
flight training. Upon successful
completion of this course, he is
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the U.S. army air corps reserve,
and enters into three years of ex
tended active duty. After he gets
these "wings" he usually is assigned
to a tactical unit of the corps where
his training continues with combat planes and bombers, or as an

in the future the period of waiting
will be reduced sharply.
Procedure after the applicant's
name reaches the top of the waiting
list was outlined by Captain Earhart
as follows:
Orders from the office of the chief
of the air corps will arrive telling
instructor.
the candidate to report to some
duction center where he will be
In the next three years, as long
sworn into the service as an avia
as he is single and under 27 years
er

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prob-

ner. agriculture agent in Grayson
lem of livestock feeding will be county:
Haycraft,
and Tilford
a display and explan- Leitehfield. Ky.
discussed and
ation of work with livestock on the
The meetings, open to all inter- TJniversity experiment farm will be jested persons, are expected to
by the College of Agricul- - tract farmers, livestock raisers, and
and distributors of
ture nd Home Economics next manufacturers
feeds.
week.
rp i
Hercis and flocks of the station i
will be placed on exhibit, and work;
discussed at a meeting
with them
1
VIIMllIrt
Viators will be 1,1
divided into groups to see the dairy
HAMLIN. W. Va.. Members of
i

j

Ttnrh

Junius

Wocf Virginia

t,,,c

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the Lincoln countv board of educa- chickens.
Mid
chosen
nieh' ,hpy
The dairy herds will include high-tio- n
producing Holsteins and Jerseys; Lawson Adkins of Griffithsville as
the beef herds Angus. Hereford s, county school superintendent to
and Shorthorns: sheep. Cheviots.! succeej Garcia D. Pauley, who
and Southaowns; hogs.;
remained in of- Durocs, Poland Chinas and Hamp-- j "
shires; and poultry, white leghorns.! nre unt,l ,odBV
Just 28. Adkins has obtained his
brown leghorns, and Rhode Island
masters degree from the University
reds.
Experiment station flocks are re-- i of Kentucky. Lexington, and has
nowned for their winnings. From done wor" fading to a Ph. D.
to 1940 thev have brought home grp D"r'iS the last six years he
from the International Livestock has tauBht in hiRh schools at
at Chicago three grand nth.sville and Barho.uville
championships, three reserve grand
championships. 37 championships. 25
7H
nrst
reserve championships.
Advanced ROTC carets inter-thir- d
pise's. 70 second places, and 55
places.
ested in ushering at commence-Be- f
cattle shown at the exhibi-- ; ment PXPrplsps at 5. so p in. on Aug- ticn nave won two nrsi places, iuj
KWfinri nlrR and one third Dlace
At the state fair they have been headquarters and leave their names,
warded four grand championships.' Col. Donnelly, marshal of the day
three reserve grand championships. for summer sehool commencement,
23 championships. 86 first places, 57 announced.
second places, and 31 third places.
At the nutrition school. August "Daniel IJoone"
20 and 21 problems of feeding liveS't For Frirlav
stock and manufacturing the sale
"Daniel Boone." starring Heath- will he discussed.
Of feeds
Speakers will be members of the er Angel and George O'Brien, will
hi.- - v r):',
free
faculty of the agriculture college; be pn rented
Dr. W. Krauss of the Ohio State!' moving picture in the Great Hall of
farm: Kenneth J the Union Ruilrtinj.'' at R:3Q Friday
Experiment
Maltas, Dratur, 111 ; R. T. Faulk- - night.
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Journalism 125
Students Learned

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SIGNAL

CORPS

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POSTS OPEN
Donnelly Explains

Requirements

Free Showings Of I Urns Ironi
Library Set
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rto.rtmt

yt

TEA HOUR SET

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FOR WEDNESDAY

Their Lessons

To Give

Members of Prof. Niel Plum-mer- 's
Journalism 125 class last
semester
must have learned
their lessons.
Since the beginning of the
course in feature and magazine
article writing every student in
the class has had material published in Kentucky newspapers,
two of them appearing Sunday. August 10.
A full
page feature about
"Danville's Booker T. Washington." by Miss Elizabeth Hagan
was printed in Sunday's Louisville Courier-Journand a story
about the Cane Run Revival, by
Miss Clavia Goodman, appeared
in Sunday's Lexington Herald-Leade- r.
al

Stories by other members of
the class have been printed in
Lexington
and other state
papers.

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Cadets Called

SUMMER CONCERT
Seven Selections
Will Be Played

:5&TaV

monoplanes
usrd in the Army Air Corps primary training slip into line,
with young cadets at the stick.
Prospri tine airmen
recruited
by the cadet examining board,
headed by Col. Robert L. Rockwell, left, and Capt. D. . Ear-harright, will be in these before long. Xew classes of flying
cadets enter Randolph Field
every six weeks, spend about 6
hours flying time, before graduating to Oasic training ships
and more lomplicated work.

Ag College Plans 'jSutrition
School,' Exhibition Of Stock
"nutrition school" where

T
PLANES, AIRMEN

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KERNEL

12. 1941

Defense
Officers Testing Prospective Birclmeii Find Movies, For Talk
Subject
Collegians Have Poorer Record In Service At Convocation
Stiff Physical And
Mental Exams
Given Applicants

Cernel

SUMMER

Assigned To Duty

j

Piano Recital

Jesse Stuart To Speak At Annual
Commencement Dinner August 21

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K--- wan

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oi,V-Geral-

Five officers from the University
military science department, who
have been on duty with the ROTC
camp at Fort Knox, have been assigned to temporary duty with the
Fifth Division. Fort Custer. Mich.
The five men Major Lysle W. Croft.
...
.t
.. k
r ..
rt r
m

and Lieut Leslie Allison will
turn to Lexington August 15.

re-

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Garrett Wins

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Wilmore Garrett of Nicholasville
defeated Coco Jackson of Mt. Sterling yesterday afternoon on the
Downing courts at the University of
Kentucky to carrv off his first ten- ills tronhv
ten- The event was a "non-cup- "
of tro- nis tourney for
phies in tennis competition.

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fnfitl;

* il

300,000,000

RADIO RARITIES by2Wc?.

Snail

Year-Ol- d

vrvT:"'i,'':

TALKIN
LYRICS FOR
MD FIVE OThER. COMPOSITIONS
WHILE
GETS HER INSPIRATION
Th6

HOUSE CLEANING

raoromsTS
WASHl6TQl

j.y

tiDO

GuibED THfcU TRAFFIC

By CFLIA BEDERMAN
When roclc garden enthusiasts
begin their hunt for rare and unus
ual specimens next spring, they need
look, no farther than the oisplay
of rocks and ancient fossils in front
of Miller hall, headquarters for the
geology department.
The rocks, which have been picked
up by members of the department
on field trips during the past 15
years, range in age from a
fossil coral to anfossil described
other
as "pretty young" by Dr. Arthur C.
McParlan, head of the department,
because of its age of merely 75 million years.

Strangest formation in the collection is a fossil log, formed in the
Pennsylvnnian age, 250 million years
ago, and carried to eastern Kentucky, where it was found near a
glacier bouloer from Canada.
The "pretty young" fossil, found
in Texas, is an ancestor of the pearly
nautilus found In the ocean today,
while the other fossil is part of
an ancient coral reef formed when
Kentucky was still part of the ocean
bed. 300 million years ago, Doctor
McFarlan explained.

(JWe

OSS, who RtCEive their
commands Bv PfjltTAfcLE R.A0IOS ARE
EElNfi (MINED AS MILlTABt COURIERS.'

ABE
iY"

INSTRUCTIONS

P.A0IOE0

It Looks Like The Russian Campaign
Will Add Another Year To The War
SMOKE RINGS Bv

Pitiiiuioiis

ait- dangerous,

like these, Inn since

I

Rr.hrd

esedallv in limes

tostlv,

have no reputation

imi

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with Russia. He wauls to get the
with on his own leims. ol ionise,
;.s s'x.n as possihle. and he is ionentiaiiii; most
(f hi inilitaiv resonnes on that joh But that
is liiit his
plan. He is sine lo lie- lookiny
l(v,n.l the one campaign.
-- n
idea he mav have had of invading l.iiiain
direti iieloie the coming winter has ptohahh
the Russians. Inn winter
i, ttn disjosed ol h
is laiiipaigning lime in Mriia and the Neai
Ff'M, v licit- he has gnat amhilions also. Out"
living otf and on io do lot
he has
a iai is to get Franco lo take (.ihialiai,
l.caih
) on lain' oil the liiiiish supjilv line lo Egvpl. He
v:li piohahh li v a lot hardei this wimei. and
Lt niav suiieed. II he dots, and il he gels the
he wants in French Afrit a. he will Ih- aide
i .JSCS
large tones ol men and
nt
i: gi i
ii. io I.ihva almost entiielv oveilanil. at the same
.iiiic loiiiug the British lo go all tin wa
iiK.iii.il Africa in get io F.gi.
liolhei movement to I lit-- same (lid would
i.li.Uil.l' lake place al the eastern end ol tin
Muiili I laneaii. I he laihile ol the allempled
!
Svi ia and llie geogiaph
ol he
.fiirration
!
cunpaign induaie thai a (.enii.in in
ii..ii ..I luikev would liedesiiahle now, lic.m
Hwli s jxiuit ol view, though appaicnth it
..o' not last spiing. Bui it it takes pla at all.
.: sf...nl1 I gin vioii. loi Anatolian vvinteis aie
t (it. A llurd loule loi (.eim.Hi invasion ol
''iii.i r ihi one now Ixing liseil. anoss llii
ne k ol water Ix twei n Siiilv and I.ihva
u
mi.iihiiiv hue as long as tin Biilish Meet
. ; .H.o.is
ililait anil Hitler s planes lemain else
,.).( li
ol v it w
Ik. in ihe I'.i il ish Anici li an
ii i 'i up is ii.it vi alarming as it miglii
e1 i
Ihe Russians seem lo l doing veiv
'.I! a i ill iliiie is eveiv pi ol.a hil il
thai ihele
nil l. ,i Russian aimv. anil a huge one. in
.!t In lit tin- - wiutei II il dH s i loll m il' In ii i
l.ouM ai hast pin the hulk ol the (.iin.ni
i
nits ,,,, i),, fasiein fioni Anil tht IiiiLi-I- i
not laki plait-- , Ixiause ol piol.
ii 'n'uiii ma
.;t.lt
til ish lesistaute and hail triiain aii'l
'...'.
'.ei oi it it does, it ma piove lo l a
course,

i!

Li.ir.

is

.s ove-- i

-

-

lx-e--

-

,

I

m

guess

able to bring any great pressure lo
beai in Alrica in a matter of some months, at
least.
Meanwhile, the British and Free French are
gaining strength in ihe area. Large convoys of
J ',
s j Hoops and supplies are mov ing through
the Mediterranean, and American planes and
eijiiipment aie arriving in a steady stream.
I he Biilish.
of course, would like to clean up
t he
All ii an business, and l ight now would
seem io be the liest chance ihey will ever have
lo do ii. I here is onlv one Russia. Indications
an- that thev aie preparing now lor offensive
anion against ihe Axis in Libya; bv the time
this column sees print, they mav have begun
it. II ihev can follow-uwith a Free French
mow m hi in ihe Vichy controlled provinces ol
Noiih Alrica, ihev will be relatively s;de in
Aliita and ihe Middle East.
Mi guess is thai Russia will not fall this
winter and that, even if the Germans do move
in lone against Africa, the Axis stronghold in
I.ihva will lie wied mil before ihey can relieve
I hev
n
mav get Gibraltar eveniuatjv, but I
do noi i hi iik ihev will be able lo pinth oH
Sue at anv lime ill ihe immediate future. I
believethai the Russian campaign has saved
Britain and ihe Empire, ai least lor auolliet
veai. It may Ih- - the lurning jioinl ol the whole
not

toniesied. Hi'lei. it t;es with.i mi' wants iimiiol. or ai least
heeeiiioiiv. over all these leu itorit-s- . l ire Biiiish
; r.ci inee-ant
ol us heie in Ameiiia do not
I i iii i
! that lontrol.
ititlri s main pieo upaiion ai the inoiiitiit.
si

Ik- -

Labor's Future
W hen public opinion becomes strong enough,
tin legislators, if they hope to be reelected, may
Ion eel to sjxmsoi teslrictive measures, which
will put lalxn back where it was ten vears ago.
I he hand ol latior mav be a hand of sleel, hut
someone had belter put a velvet glove on il,
and soon.
Maryland Diamoudbai k
I

Aid To Hitler
We've decided that it's altout lime toi Adoll
to appli lor help under the lease- - lend bill. Ihe
bill is io aid anv tommy that's being invaded
And loi a yeai now Adolf's been fighting otf .
lie l'ulisli, Diiii-s- , tiench. Greeks, and ri'ery-bit- l
.

rlsr.

.

v

--

Purdue

o

I

lit-

-

giand idea lo
tlo il on i hei ks.

It s a

don

I

lots

i-

Blii.k

di

Use Old

ol

rJi

Gridiron Tactics

OhlJiANS Coach

-

iiHiet-ineni-

Letv.-eei-

"Teas;! u$tJ is

lOCK

Ciius ana

"Instead

ol

suits as

!(Mls.

DaMson

it

if von

.li.ipilv guls icy aid Lailuiiw

I.owell push until one ol them would
fl
of Tulane Univer- - a .small Wnd then would di m to
;'V Ciaik; ol. analogy between motl-i- i piotect itself until the game wore
tiyjiLall and modern war tac- - it sell out
Now it's all attack Get the ball,
i.rf hiKi disclaimed the idea that
CijizkMis a military nitinva- - keep it mom- with it "
Lasi,-a
amateur .student
"Fcottiiill used to le a 'war of t.f nnli'.arv :Malyv maiaiiimed
ol
"1 tin- Hal aniileK
in
..t:Uift' out changed to a "war
hi: point of the
u Cti'..crit betoir you ever heaid of itusia to
aecuueti D&wson.
a cutzttrie?
tiiniiai infi.. ana football
Ni'V.'

be loi wing ahead
v

v

1

Kllellt

soe ielv divoicee who told the judge
live on i I, (KHI a week, we'd like to sav
ili.il lew of us tan.
I

--

IA

.

.J.

s.eily

ahead." he continued, "you concentrate for a quick
and tollow it up You use tricks
and cross blocks, in football, to get
around points of greater resistance.
Downfield blockers operate like advanced units of a panzer division."
The Russian strategy of allowing
tanks to pierce a sector, tlin. destroy them more or less at leisure,
is "just a football mousetrap" according to Dawson.
break-throug-

h,

Letters

Gossip

TUES-.-

11)41

AUG. 12,

Opinion

Columns

Universities

ON THE COLLEGE FRONT.
From Coast To Coast

YOUNG BOY
GOOD GRADES

,

The
GREENCASTLE, Ind.
younger a student enters college, the better grades he's likely to make, a study carried out
at DePauw University shows.
Robert H. Farber, university
excretory of admissions and assistant director of the Rector
conscholarship
foundation,
ducted the inquiry with Rector
young men picked
scholars
from the upper tenth of their
high school graduating classes.
A larger portion made superior grades and a smaller portion
lost their scholarships because
of poor grades among those who
were 16 when they entered, than
among those who were 17.
On both scores, too, the
freshmen showed up

better

than

the

freshmen.

Indiana university recently helu in exchange for four hours of work
a Sadie Hawkins dance whereby any a week. Ihe camp recently elected
fellow presented with a corncob one president and twenty-nin- e
pipe by a coed was honor bound to
take her to the dance
w
Ihe harelloc-- story is tt.ltl of a
Owen Williams, Negro euok at freshman eoed of Eastern New Mexthe women's dormitory of North ico College whe fell upstairs at the
Texas State Teachers college speaks dormitory her first day at school
French and memorizes Sliakt-ipearan J suffered minor cuts and btuiws.
in his spare time
She was vext stricken with appendicitis and had an operation. ShortDr. Douglas Mi Clay, mathematics ly thereafter she sat on a
professor at Georgia lech who has
radiator and received a
ambitions to be a pugilist, recently
Next she was aeciclently hit by
suffered a technical krockuul in his a playful roommate and boasted a
first public fight as a welterweight shiner. The most recent developin the Guldeu Gloves tournament.
ment of cur hero is the broken node
acquired when she walked into a
Tne University of North Dakota door that should have been opened
possesses a mens dormitory, nick- but wasn't.
made
named Camp Depression,
from seven old railroad cabooses
America's largest university is the
where 300
students I . of California whic h has 25.SH9
cook their meals and get their room students and 2,156 on its faculty this
semester. Second is the Iniversity
of Minnesota with 15,167 full time
students.
ol

hot-r.e-

Rebuilt Chair To Test
Unobserved Movements

in psychology research cue to the
fact that the recording is made
without the subject being aware
of the experiment. In this manner.
Dr. Grinsted is able to study unintentional movements of people under pressure of thought. The stabilometer involves the system of
technique the check of
movements by a prearranged system.
RECORDS HIDDEN
Unimpressive in appearance, the
chair is bulky and roughly assembled. The recording apparatus, concealed from view behind the chair,
involves a series of pulleys and
springs located in the arms, seat,
t.
back, and
A pencil, stimulated to performance by movement, records on paper the action
of the individual under examination.
The stabilometer chair is the first
to record the movements of people
when awake. Other experimen