xt7qft8dgr7g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qft8dgr7g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19451005  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  5, 1945 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  5, 1945 1945 2013 true xt7qft8dgr7g section xt7qft8dgr7g The ECentugecy

ON PAGE FOUR
Summer Summary
Of Names N News

3

See Latest Figures
On Registration

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVI

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER

Z246

Coach Rupp
To Be Back
For Net Term

Y,SUB,SGA
To Present
College Night

Mentor Visits
Europe As Army
Athletic Adviser

Varied Program

Adolph Rupp.

tor of the Kentucky Wildcats, has
'J seen quite a bit of what Is left of
Europe this summer during his tour
rlth the United States athletic officials who are setting up a program
or the army of occupation.

Rupp is working with many of
the nation's topnotch coaches on
V the
program. . Leaving the states
August IS from New York he flew
to Paris by way of Newfoundland.
w During his stay In Paris he saw Ed
I Lander, a former UK basketeer now
f in the Army.

I

W

After leaving Paris he travelled
through Genruny, stopping at
I Frankfurt. Heidclburg, and Man- J helm. Then he returned to France
by way of St. Germain and Cher- I bourg where he is now.
Alter a return to Berlin. Rupp

Clark To Head
Series Of Debates

Traditional "College Night," featuring a carnival, an amateur hour,
and a dance, will be held from S
until 12 p.m. tomorrow night In the
Student Union building. This entertainment is held annually as an
opportunity for upperclassmen to

men-

globe-trotti-

All students, freshman or
otherwise, interested in working
on The Kernel news or editorial
staff will meet at 4 p.m. Monday In The Kernel newsroom.

Tomorrow Night

Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the
University History department, was
named president of the recently organized society for discussion of the
Kentucky constitution.
Robert K
become acquainted with freshmen Cullen, Frankfort, a member of the
and new students, and is sponsored Statute Revision Commission, was
by the YMCA, YWCA, Student named
and J. E.
Union board and the Student Gov- Reeves, assistant professor of poli
tical science at the University, sec
ernment association.

Adolph Rupp

Entertainmect

,

retary-treasur-

n

Dr. Clark said the main objective
of the group would be to promote
the pros and cons of holding a state
constitutional convention in Kentucky.
The group voted to allow the officers to outline a program for a
series of debates, which Clark hopes
to have completed by the middle of
October, with the Idea of holding
one or two debates before the November general election, and one or
two more before the 1946 Oeneral
Assembly meets in January.

The

carnival, which
from 8 until 9 o'clock, will
magician, a puppet show.
tellers, bingo, a fish pond.
cutters, a crazy house.
games, movies and darts.
The Student Union board is in
charge of the amateur hour to be
held between 9 and 10 o'clock. Anyone with talent wishing to enter
the amateur contest should contact
Mrs. Dorothy Evans, room 121, Student Union building, before noon
'
tomorrow.
Troubadours Play
The Troubadours will play for
dancing from 10 to 12. There will
be no admission charge.
The College Night planning com
mittee includes Mattie Evelyn Doug
las, Clay Salyer. Bill Sturglll, Jack
Banahan, and Reginald Bowen.

Pledging Ends last
a
fortune
Rush Week silhouette
ring
will
offer

450 Women

Are Entertained
By Sororities

will leave Europe about October 20
Pledging ceremonies today and toand resume his basketball coaching
here about the first of November, morrow climax a rush week in
which over 450 rushees and the
members of 10 active sororities participated from Saturday, September 29 through Thursday, October 4.
Activities opened Saturday with
tllustrating the effects of the four teas given by Alpha Xi Delta,
"basic seven" and the effects when Chi Omega. Delta Delta Delta, and
those same seven are omitted from Kappa Delta. Sunday afternoon
a diet, the latest horary lobby exhi from S to 6 p.m. five other groups
bition was made by two home ec held teas at their houses. They
onomie majors. Constructed
this were Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma
cummer as partial requirements in Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tau
a summer community nutrition Alpha Pi and Zeta Tau Alpha.
workshop, the project was placed in
Sunday night two newly-esta- b
st
the library in
lished groups. Delta Zeta and KapGraduate home ec student Joan pa Alpha Theta entertained.
Meyer, and Nancy Lockrry, president
Parties This Week
of the home economics club made
the exhibit. Dr. Statie Erickson of Other parties this week included:
the department described the pur- Monday: 3 to 6:30 pjn.: Chi
pose of the exhibit as part of a Omega's circus; Delta Delta Delta's,
world-wid- e
program of improving, Kappa Delta's, and Alpha Xi Delta's
School Days; Kappa Alpha Theta's
the health of citizens.
Dr. Erickson stated. "A nation is Gay Nineties.
Tuesday, 3 to 6:30- - p.m.: Alpha
only so strong as the health of its
people." and this exhibit brings Delta Pi's circus; Alpha Gamma
nutritional values close to even a Delta's Western saloon; Delta Zeta;
Kappa Kappa Gamma's college
casual student observer.
Posters Illustrating indications of sportshop; Zeta Tau Alpha's school
good and of poor diet, sample break- days; and Tau Alpha Pi's picnic.
Wednesday, 3 to 6 p.m.: Alpha
fast, lunch and dinner menus containing the "bosic seven" food groups Delta Pi's Monte Carlo; Alpha
Gamma Delta's Arabian Nights;
made up the exhibition.
vtStn shin shm shm shm hmhmm Kappa Alpha Theta's Corral; Kappa Kappa Gamma's Pink Party;
and Zeta Tau Alpha's bazaar.
Wednesday, 6:30 to 9:30 pjn.:
Alpha Xi Delta's Cocktail Party;
Chi Omega's colonial party; Delta
Delta Delta's Hell. Heaven and
A two hundred and fifty, dollar Earth; Delta Zeta; . and Kappa
.
scholarship has been presented to Delta's Derby.
Lambda Lambda chapter of Sigma
Preference Parties
Chi fraternity through the Sigma
Thursday night preference parChi foundation. It is to be awarded
following
to some member of the local chapter ties had the Nineties;themes: Tau
Alpha Pi. Gay
Kappa Alon the basis of scholarship, leaderpha Theta, Hour of Charm; Zeta
ship, character, and personality by
Tau Alpha, Candlelight tea; Delta
a committee made up of University Delta Delta,
cabaret; Chi Omega,
officials and alumni of the frater- White tea; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
nity. The scholarship
is to be tea; Alpha Gamma Delta, Heav
awarded for the 1945-4- 6 school year, en; Alpha Delta Pi, Black Diamond
and the recipient will be announced Coffee; Kappa Delta, White rose
soon after the quarter begins.
tea; and Alpha XI Delta, Stardust
'

'Basic Seven Foods
Theme Of Exhibit

.

-

Former Student
Home On Leave
Kay Lund, former student and a
member of Cwens, is home on leave
from WAVE training.

.

--

Sigma Chis To Give
Chapter Scholarship

.

More Returning GI's Boost
UK's Growing Vets' Club
4
By Mary Lou Patton
The large number of O. I. Joes
who have recently turned Into Joe
Colleges on this campus has been
a prominent feature during registration. These men are veterans
who have been discharged from the
armed forces and who have come
to college as they had planned before the war.
One of the greatest aids on col-

Supreme Court Justice Reed as a
convocation speaker.
Most of the men go Into the Arts
and Sciences college until they become familiar once again with college life. Many of the veterans major in law. commerce, engineering,
or physical education.
The majority of the veterans have
entered college on the O. L Bill, but
lege campuses for men coming back there are many who are here on the
to' school from the armed forces is federal rehabilitation laws. Most
the Veterans' Club. UK's Veterans' of the men enter school within three
uiuo is neaaea by uoya Bootn ana months after they have been dis
sponsored by Mr. Bennett H. Wall, charged. Others who know they will
professor of history. This club was receive their discharge very soon
started last September with only. but do not want, to miss any .part
six members but was soon increased lof the procedure of going to col
to 27 members. Nearly 200 mem lege nave rcgiMcrcu nuw uciorc to- bers are expected by the middle of Ing officially discharged.
The veterans nave traveled. Some
this quarter.
Most of these men, older than served with "Carlson's Raiders,'
the average freshman, are 23 to 25, some with Merl "Merrill's MaraudRex Turley, one of the six original ers" in Burma, a few among the
members, reported. Many had been first Marines on Guadalcanal, and
to colleges for a short time before many of have been stationed all
the war. Fewer than one in four over the world.
One Important reason for many
are married. Professor Wall estiveterans being' on our campus is
mated.
The Veterans' Club will sponsor that UK has been advertised by Its
many important convocations this men. Those who had attended UK
year. Outstanding speakers will be before the war or who had always
Governor Ellis Amall of Georgia, planned on coming to UK were scatSenator Joseph Ball of Minnesota, tered all over the world and they
and Senator Wayne Morris of Ore- told their friends in the armed
gon. Professor Wall also stated that forces of their plans, which Included
there was a possibility of having this University.

Party.
Pledges will be announced In next

Donovans To Fete
Frosh, New Students

APPLICATION BLANK

Week's Kernel.

For work on Student Union Committees

Dunham To Play
For Military Ball

Dr. and Mrs. Herman L. Donovan will entertain with a tea
in honor of all freshmen and'
new students from 1 until p.m.
on Wednesday,' October 10, at
Maxwell place.

Please indicate below in the order of preference the three
committees on which you would like to serve.

Sunny Dunham and his orchestra
will play for the first formal mili
ary ball of the fall season.
Sponsored by the men of the
Vrmy Specialized Training program
)n campus, the dance is to be given
October 12, and will be preceded by
i dinner in the Student Union com-nofor the army men and their
(ates.
Tickets will be on sale in the miliary department for only one hun-lre- d
and fifty University civilian
ouples. These tickets go on sale
oday.
The theme of the dance will be
all maneuvers.

"SO THET

)

(

)

Dance
House

.

(

Art

(

)

(

)

()
War Effort

NAME

Koffee Klub
Poster
Public Relations
Tournament

CLASS

...

ns

Qaestioa: What do yom think o'
the University?
Eddie Carr, AAS, freshman
There are a lot of pretty women ou Two-Fort- y
Club
here!!
To Be Reorganized
Helena Marcos, A&S, freshman
I think it's grand and I'm glad 1
y,
a
The Committee of
didn't go to Chapel Hill.
romotion group composed of two
Billy GaaH,
AS, freshman 7niversity students from every coun-- y
There's just too many women.
in Kentucky, will be organized
tXtlores Khailuin, A&8, freshman: his year, Elmer O. Sulzer, piblic
I think it's a swell place to be.
elation director announced Non-laFraaees Combs, EoU, freshman: 1
The group, Inactive during the war
wouldn't trade it for any othei
vears, has as its object informing
college.
Nelda Ewing, A AS, freshman: For Xentucklans of the purpose and
all around college life and educa vork of their state university. One
boy and one girl from each cotnty
tion I like it the best.
Joe Child tr. Eng, freshmaa: It's are selected to form a liaison with
eB right, but there's too much walk- the back home community. In farh-- r
years Committee of Two-Foring to it.
Mary Barnes, A AS, freshmaa: Ob members have made talks before
high school assemblies and written
jfs wonderful!
articles for home town newspapers.
John Foote, Eng.. freshnuui:
The group will meet three times
like it because there's so much social
Two-Fort-

y.

-

ty

1

Jtfe,

Activities

(
(
(

yearly.

.

ADDRESS

-

NUMBER

5. 1943

PHONE

Drop this slip in tiie box at the Union Building desk.

9 Union Committees Open

Fall Quarter Registration
Organizations'
Soars To Total 2505 Students
Summaries
Convocation Held
To Acquaint Women With 300 Veterans Enrolled
With UK Activity
Summaries
of leading campus
were prewomen's organizations
sented to freshmen and transfer
students by representatives of the
organizations in a convocation at
10 a.m. in Memorial hall on October 2. Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean
of women, presided at the annual
convocation and introduced President H. L. Donovan and Dean Leo
M. Chamberlain who welcomed the
new students to the University. Miss
Haaelden and other members of the
dean of women's staff were introduced and the names of those not
present were read by Mrs. Holmes.
The organ prelude was played by
Mrs. Lela Cullis. Miss Elizabeth
McNeal gave the Invocation and
Mrs. Holmes then introduced Dr.
Donovan and Dean Chamberlain.
Lucilje Haney French sang "All the
Things Vou Are and "Freddie and
His Fiddle." Betty Tevis Introduced
the1 representatives of the women's
Alpha
organizations
who were:
Lambda Delta. Margaret McDowell;
Chi Delta Phi. Elizabeth McNeal;
Cwens. Carolyn McMeekln; Mortar
Board, Betty Ann Brauer; Phi Beta,
Alice Dean; Phi Upsilon Omlcron.
Freeman; Student Union
Alice
Board, Emily Jones; SuKy. Jeanne
Elliott; Student Government Asso
Nancy
ciation, Gwen Pace:
Taylor; Kentucky Kernel. Mildred
Betty Tevis;
Long; Kentucklan,
Women's Athletic Association, Pat
Shely; Women's House President's
Council, Rebecca Lowe; Women's
Pan Hellenic, Frances Street: YW
CA. Betty Fleishman; Women's Glee
Club, Alice Dean. A preview of
social events was given by Mrs.
Dorothy Evans and Miss Elizabeth
McNeal closed the convocation with
benediction.
ts,

Special Convocation
Held To Welcome
New Men Students

jk"b.

""uioi

announcements,
keeping a file on Union activities.

it-':-

"

f

fC

-X

''

YWCA cabinet members will pre-sent a skit, "One Night In a Schoolof the
room" as the official kick-o- ff
1943-4- 6
(hive at a
membership
meeting to .be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday,- October 9. in the Bluegrass
room of the Student Union building. Alice Freeman, membership
chairman, announced today.
program of wor
The
ship,, social service, education, and
social activities offered by the
YWCA will be portrayed. Prospective members will be given an op
portunity to Join the Y at the close
of the meeting. Miss Freeman said.
V

-

ed

ttrt

n;

232919

th-w-

'One Night In A Schoolroom'
To Open Yearly YW Drive

.

University to allow those already in
to abuse the privileges given them,"
he said. "We are looking forward to
a very cooperative ana oeneiiciai
yeir for all," he continued.
Copies of the dorm rules and regulations were passed out to those
present at the meeting.
Monitors In Bradley hall for this
year are Wesley Pritchard in the
bssement, Charles Walker, Jr. on
the first floor; William E. Buckler
on the second floor; Edward Bary on
the third floor and Earl K. Turner
on the fourth floor.

'

,t

Enrollment of students at the University has Increased SO per crut
since last year at this time. Approxi- t mately 2505 students had enrolled at
noon yesterday, and Dr. Leo M.
Chamberlain, dean of the University, estimated that the- number will
be increased to 2.700 by next Wednesday, when registration will be
ended for the fall quarter.
One year ago yesterday, the University's enrollment was 1.677. and
when registration ended It had increased to 1821.
Estimate Was Low
Dean Chamberlain stated that although the enrollment had been
estimated at only 2.200, this was a
ar
difficult time to predict because
ended sooner than expected.
Besides that more freshman men
- YWCA cabinet member Alice Freeman pins a blue feather on 'Marhave entered the University. becaus3
garet McDowell (right), while president Betty Lee Fleishman (left), and selective service let it be known
Betty Tevis, secretary, look on. Blue feathers signify membership ia that if a man entered school,
.
the annual drive starting Monday.
he would not be taken out until hs
had finished his quarter or semester.
Most of the increase was attributed to the largest enrollment of
women students in school history
and to the 300 war veterans.

Bluo Feathers
The Y membership drive will con
tinue throughout the week nd re
A special convocation to acquaint'
sults win be announced on Friday.
new men students with life on the October 12. Tables wlll .be placed
campus was held Tuesday morning in the Bookstore and in the great
In the assembly room of McVey hall. hall of the Union building. Women
Dean of men- T. T. Jones. YMCA who join will be given blue feathers
secretary Bart Peak, Prof. B. H. to signify that ,they are YW memWall, Director of Men's Dormitories, bers. . Members "will be solicited in
and William K Buckler, monitor sorority houses and in women's resaddressed the meeting.
idence halls and houses.
Women who join the Y will be
Jones Welcomes Mea
Welcoming the new men to the given an . opportunity at the time
campus. Dean Jones opened the they - sign membership pledges to
meeting and introduced Bart Peak. signify - the committees on which
they would prefer to work.' YWCA
Mr. Peak said, "fn order to be
groups Include social servimen we must take full ad activity
ce.- economies', and labor, worship.
vantage of the intellectual, spiritual,
prob- physical and social opportunities Dutch ' lurch club, interracial
lerns. World .Student Service fund.
which the University offers."
foreign a.Talrs. social, publicity, Y's
Speaking on life In the dormitory.
Owl (bulletin published jointly with
Professor Wall told the men what
th YMCA). Live Y'ers. (office asthey could expect during the follow- sistants);
'and membership.
ing year. He urged the men to re.;
;
; Solicitors
member that there should be a
Solictors in the sorority houses
maximum of study and a minimum
and dormitories include: Alpha
of noise in the dorm.
Delta PI, Thelma Spalding: Alpha
Dorm Director Speaks
Gamma Delta. Margaret Skinner;
Mr. Buckler explained the rules Alpha XI Delta. Janey Jameson;
and regulations of life in the dorm.
"We are interested in the welfare of
the many rather than the peculiar
High
Blake
ities of the few. Too mafny deserving
young men want In the dorm and In

Peak, general
the YMCA, wiU lead the discussion.
List of the committees and exthe program,
Tournament, Ranald Bowen Others taking part onthey represent
planation of their functions follows:
chairman; sponsqr, pool, ping pong! and the committees Sturglll, social;
chilr-maActivities, Nancy O'Rear,
are as follows: Bill
plans bridge lessons, holby bowUng bridge, checkers, chess and Ben Smithson, deputation; DUlard
tourneys.
shows, movies, style shows, flover tennis
service; Ross Moore,
arrangement contests.
War effort Nancy Ellen Taylor. HUknan, social Ward, spiritual me,
interracial: Joe
Art, Elizabeth Crapster, chairman,
r,H Timmio Williams, adviser to
the Union and soldiers or veterans
(sponsors and arranges ail art
the Freshman club.
on the campus.
Refreshments will be served.
--

Number of Women
Entered In School
Highest Since 1939

'

Students interested In serving on$
YMCA Activities
the Union board, governing body Dance, Jack Banahan, chairman;
for the Union building, may sign plans all Union dances.
To Be Discussed
this week. Board president Enily
House, Gwen Pace, chairman: ar
Tuesday.
ill the various phases of YMCA
Jones announced
ranges all receptions, plans sweater
activity will be discussed at a meet- Vacancies exist In all nine com swings.
int. which wUl be held In the card
mittees because of graduation tnd
Koffee Klub, Mary Lou
:45
the failure of several members to spoon, chairman; features Wither. roan of the Union building at cam-pu
outstand- pj. Tuesday. All men on the
return to school this year. Before ing speakers at
afternoon coffee
are Invited, William E. Bary.
being eligible for membership on hours.
president, announced.
the Union board of directors a stuPosters, Elizabeth
dent must have served on at lea man; makes postersCrapster, chair'Every man on the campus, both
for all Union
one committee.
cMllan and AST, should be at this
committees and events.
are Interested In
Further information about the
Public relations, Doris Smith meeting If they
board's activities may be obtained
Bary said.
chairman: assists the Union staff by YMCA work," Mr.
from Mrs. Dorothy Evans In room
secretary of
121. Union building.

I

Coeds Hear

Kernel Staff
Will Meet

To Be Given

UZSk

)

ON PAGE ONE

1919

Summer Students

Standing

Attain

.

te

Sigma Chi's Edit

Rates
Bluegrass Sig
Bar Examination The first issue of "The

Rosanna Blake. UK law graduate
of ."une. 1945. rated second highest
in the Kentucky stale bar examina
tions.
Miss Blake, a member of the
hl(hest law honorary. Order of. the
Cpif, entered the University law
college in 1942, after receiving her
political science degree from Marshall college and her political science masters from Ohio State. She
plans to accept a position with the
War Foods Administration in Washington.
Undergraduate law students from
the University who passed the exam
Include Alvarado
Funk. Kilmer
Combs, Frances Dransen and Robert
fpreston.

Announcers Wanted
All students interested In becoming radio announcers are
requested to see Mrs. Lolo Robinson, program director of the
University radio station. WBKY,
in her office in the studios In
the fourth . floor, McVey hall,
or the head announcer, Casey
Goman.
Announcing tryouts will be
held Tuesday. Wednesday, and
Thursday, from 3 to 4 p.m. All
students please apply during
that time.
Students wishing to become
studio operators see James Hlsle,
chief engineer.

Hit Peaa

Since the beginning of the University, the top enrollment was in
Omega, Judy Johnson; Delta 1939. wttTi 3.800 students.
Chi
Dean
Delta Delta. Betty Broaddus; Kap- Chamberlain estimated that in one
pa Delta, Ruth Ann Orannis; Kap- year, the University's
enrollment
pa Kappa Gamma, Mary Keith would be In excess to
that of 1939.
Dosker; Zeta Tau Alpha. Casey and that by 1947. it would
reach
Goman; Kappa Alpha Theta, Char- 5.000.
lotte Knapp; Patterson hall, Mattie
Since approximately 25 percent of
Evelyn Douglas,
Gibson the veterans returning
Helen
to xhool
Hutchcraft, Mary Prico Creamer; this year are married,
the Univer
Boyd hall, Elizabeth Walters, Mary sity has started a movement to ob
Lou Jones, Mary Oene Lair; Jewell tain 400 prefabricated housing units
hall, Betty Tevis, Ruth Anthony, for these students and their famiBecky Lowe; Elmslde. Jeanne lies.
Hoomo Eoaost Expected
Crabb; Lydia Brown house, Jean
Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of
Lyons; McDowell bouse, Virginia
the University stated that regional
Haag; Shelby house, Amelia Mason; headquarters of the national housing
Hamilton house, Ann Word.
agency in Chicago had apnr
and that it had been re
ferred to Washington, where final
approval Is expected shortly.
15
President Donovan also announc3.
ed that he would ask the 1946
Fifteen students enrolled in the General Assembly for a capital outCollege of Arts and Sciences at the lay appropriation which would in
University were listed as making all clude funds for a substantial ex
pansion of campus residence halls,
A's for the summer quarter. Dr. Paul
but that relief from this source could
B. Boyd, dean of the college, annot be expected short of a year or
nounced.
two if such funds should be approvThe students are Richard D. ed.
Baker, Somerset; Betty Jane Brook-e- r.
Several plans are under consideraLouisville; Helen B. Crews, Louis- tion for location of the units .but
ville; Wendell C. Demarcus, Knox-vill- e, none has been adopted.
Tenn.; Margaret Louise Hock-e- r.
With Lexington residents unable
South Carroll ton; Zelma Raye to offer
substantial number of
Langworthy. Louisville: Isabel Fran rooms for the overflow from campus
ces Michelson. Hazelhurst,
Wis.. residence hails, many war veterans
Howard W. Stephenson, Mt. Sterl will have to be turned away unless
ing, and Beverly Anne Brown, emergency living quarters can be
Beverly C. Gaulke, Prince Gordon located. Dr. Donovan said. First atHerrell. Simone L. Hemming. Mar- tention is being given to veterans
garet H. McDowell. Margaret Lee who will attend
school under the
Skinner, and David J. Stanonis, all O.L Bill of Rights.
of Lexington.
Other universities and colleges are
in the same situation, and many are
turning away students. The University of Illinois expected to refuse

Bluegrass
Sig." a quarterly publication of
Sigma Chi fraternity has been released.
The magazine serves as a connecting link between the chapter and
the chapter's alumni, and gives to all
former members all information and
news concerning the chapter and
its activities.
The fall Issue contained articles
covering
the spring sweetheart
dance, campus news, alumni news,
names and addresses of all members
In service, the chapter's plans for
the future, a chapter history, and a
brief description of every member
of the fraternity. This issue was a
memorial to Bernard Gale Neal,
former Lambda Lambda chapter
president who was killed In action
during the Battle of the Bulge last
winter.
The publication is edited by Hugh
Collett.

Gillispie Accepts

Minnesota Position
Miss Vera Gillespie, UK journalism graduate of 1938. has accepted
a teaching position at the University of Minnesota.
After her graduation. Miss Gillespie served as a secretary in the

department

of

journalism and then

as a member of the public relations
staff for the University.
She was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and The Kernel staff.

(Continued on Page Three)

Kampus
Kernels
Veterans' Crab . . . will meet at 7
Monday hi room 208. Union
building for an Important initial
discussion.
Phalanx . . . will meet Tuesday
noon in the Bowling alley.
SaKy . . . meeting S p.m. Monday
in the Union. Any student interested may try for cheerleader at
another meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Chi Delta Phi . . . will meet at 7 30
pjn. Thursday. October 11 at the
home of Dean Hazelden.
Kentacklaa . . . meeting at 4 p.m.
Thursday in the office for students
interested in working on the annual.
Open, house
from 3 to 5 p.m.
Saturday at,JeweU hall for all veterans on campus.
Veteran club . . . will meet at 7
p.m. Monday In room 208 of the
Union.
President Donovan, and
Earl Robbins, veterans administrator, will be guest speakers.
YWCA . . . will meet at 8:45 p rru
Tuesday in the Union card room.
Refreshments will be served.
Interfaith Ceancll . . . will have
open house from 5 to
p.m. Sunday in the Union. New students are
invited to meet pastors of Lexington churches and attend young people's meetings after the open tiouse.
P--

...

* The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OF KENTUCKY

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

.

WEEKLY DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR
FXCFPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS
.
.

MllJIKKD

PUBLISHED

M ary Jank Dorsf.y

Enured at th Port Office at Lexington. Kentucky,
srond cUs matter under the Act of March 3. 1879.
member
KentuckT Intereollegit Press Association

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Quarter

Letters

fTJie University At Peace
-- All Jne'd Up."

Editor

Bushes Manapr

Wa.k.ns

Circulation Manager
Inliotlwt ing Ilillie Eisther. who
is The Kernels New Yoik tor- resonlf ill for the time being.
Her column. "The Salt Shaker "
will be mailed eath week from
the big town with news of Ken- tuikians theie. Miss histher.
who is doing some ol ner 'minor
work bv correspondence, fiom
her home in New York, was a
Ke rnel columnist
last year and
was also active at the C.uignol.

Ad,, Denman. Catherine Ooman. Shirley Melater. Dora Lee
Robertson. Tommy Gish. Joe Maynu..

RATES

opinion

$1.50 One Year

signed article$ and columm are to be considered the
of the writers themselves, and do not necessarily

reflect the opinion of The Kernel.

....

Introducing - - UK at Peace

This is i lie year for which students have
waited. For four years all hig plans and events
lime lieen dated "after the war," and now is
for those plans to inatci ialic. The
l'nie isity is a University at Peaie and no longer
a I'nivcrsitv at War.
I'.uildiug plans for the fieldhouse, and the
l
dormitories tan he gotten underway. Almost forgotten social events can lietome
nadiiional a,!ain, and organisations tan le reactivated. Things no longer need he osixmed.
1 he t inie is now.
P..ik at the University, from war time leaves
of
are twelve fatuity meml)ers from the
Aits and Sciences college. The colleges of Law.
OjiimuTce and Agriculture and Home Economics also have back faculty memlxTs from war
jjlis and service in the army. Courses no longer
need lie cut down because of faculty limitations.
Two hundred or more veterans and the
ihiiuIkt will increase every quarter, are back at
suits, or liovv ties
s hool-w- eai
ing the
that thev dreamed of. 'I hey Ye all "Joe'd up,"
and love it, but they are not touting back to
college to kill time. This should lie a wonderful
vcar for having a good time but there's a lot of
h.ud woik and serious thinking to be done.
Willi their introduction to the University at
Peace, and its many rxissibilii its. and new op-j.ttmil ies. new students and uperclassmen
must realize their resjionsibility. There .is no
place in a jiost war society for idleness or drifting. The vets know this, and most of them have
a puiKse in coming to college. Shouldn't those
who have leen civilians work just as hard and
have as definite a purose?
Time was when too manv bovs and girls
played through four years of college, when wear- ing the right clothes, being seen in the corfect
tlie-iim-

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liadh-necdce-

pin-strie- d

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We aren't going to
ad. usf yeu to do anything since freshmen have
so ninth advice from v many soiuces (hat olten
it !h s in one ear and out the oilie r. Howeve- ra suggestion or two.
Sit down in some cpiiet corner and think
thioie'h all the thintrs vou've lnen told to elo,
and nv to integrate the Inst ideas. That's a
!;t'ii wav to avoid confusion.
Go slow. Don't jump into too much work or
too uianv activities until vou're certain what is
'
iinohed. T hen dec ide what you are most inter- fsie.1 in. and take part whole heartedly. It is
better to Ik excellent in a few fie lds than 'inetli- cHie in manv.
Be friendly. Meet and like as manv persons
:is jossible.
Conform to the old way of doing things at
tin University at first. Accepted members of an
institution or organization usual lyrt sent being
When vou
told i heir mistakes bv
lxcome one of us, then be unconventional, individualistic, fir critical as you please. To coin
a phiase, Rome wasn't built in a dav.
Don't worry or lie discouraged. Things have
a wav cif working tint for the best and vou're
ci
a i to feel at home at the University before
long.
-- a word to freshmen.

new-coiner-

they see the. need, they can meet the challenges
of a University and a World at Peace.

Policy Of Kernel Is Formulated
The editorial policy of The Kernel has always been to present a student viewpoint of
campus affairs that is as broad and unbiased as
tjossible. To help in building a stronger University, a finer student and a better journalist
by writing the truth, has been the ideal.
Not always written, tins policy lias long lecn
he Kernel's reason for being and doing. In
,
and the peace years to come, it is more
vital than ever that the truth lie known, that
be kept high, and good sound reasoning
and plain old common sense be used. If the
world order is to he a success, organizations
.... iJeiMiiis tii
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111c uijjcsi dim itttm iiiirii- mu
the smallest college newspaper and the
taut to
1943-46-

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greenest freshman must believe in the finer
things.
To keep a college naiier on a high level, and
ish triviality, the students
to av();,i high-schoOnly through tlieir interest can
nmst COOx.-rafcpage lie a cross section of
Tlie Kernel-editoriaopiniem, vith'readable columns, and a variety of
features. AIT letters to the editor, short of libel,
that are signed will lie printed. Suggest ions arid
idea's will be welcomed. Anything in keeping
wiih the ideal that students want to read will

le printed.
n the l)ast, when sides were taken in any
controversial issue it was for the lenefit of the
student bodv as a whole or to maintain the Uni- versily's jxisition in the Mate not fur the profit
of any one faction. When The Kernel did not
take a definite stand on a question it vas because
some arguments 'are endless antl only result in
hard feelings. This shall be upheld as a part
ol the jxihty. .
From time to time various changes will be
suowsied or criticism olltretl, always attempting
to lie constructive in criticism rather than tie- siruetive.
Idtallv. a college newspatier shoul