xt7v416szs5z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416szs5z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19421013  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 13, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7v416szs5z section xt7v416szs5z Dtti uupy Mvanaoie

The Kentucky Kernel

ON VMIK TWO
To You. The Living,

Watch Your Step
VOLUML

XWIV

haus And Cutchin
riav Pitch And Catch
A It

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. OCIOUER

Z246

i;i: fouu

on

M'MIJER

IX I'M'.'

crap Pile Mount: As Drive Begins
Union Board Names
Sliidenl Committees
For New Quarter
Chairmen Listed;
Groups To Meet
During Week

SGA ELECTION

Over 150 applications were received last week for positions cn Union
Board committees, it was reported
yesterday by Tom Walker, president
of the board.
Committees have been set up. and
ill hold organization meetings this
week, the president added. Members will be notified later of the
time and place of these meetings.
The committees are Activities and
Sports; Bob Davis, chairman: Leslie Bruce. Ann Elliott. Cappy Heath.
Patti Gay Latta. Fay Maggard. Betty Jean May. Lucy Lee Miller. Giv-en- s
Owens. Vincent Spagnuolo. Elsie Williams. Utha Rae Conrad, and
Sydney Runyon.
Art. Edith Weisenberger. chairman; Kate Woods. Eloise Bennett,
Margaret Bradshaw. Virginia Cal-lo- s.
Margaret Hammons, Margaret
Hartman. Martha Hayman. Mar-jorHuntsinger. Maxine Maggard.
Arline Rainey. and Carl Ratchff.
DANCE COMMITTEE
Dance. George Dudley, chairman;
Martha Rir.go. Virginia Raynor.
Mickey Bogan. Helen Raynor, Robert Mahan, Steve Banahan. Jane
Bandy. Ann Barron. Seth Botts.
Don Sebastian. Sally Buckner. Virginia Cantrill. Mary Jane Cox, Jane
Denny. J. C. Doyle. Clara Lane,
Harold Lindsay. Marion Harris. M.
AHenning. Julie Landrum. Mary
Lyle. Pat McCarty. Patsy Prewitt.
Jane Ann Redd. Nancy Shropshire.
Peaches Snyder, Jeanne Theis, Dolores Thompson. Phillip Thompson,
end Virginia Wesley.
Forum. Jean Reynolds, chairman;
Mary Guttenberger, Mary Norma
Weatherspoon,
Jane Eyre, Helen
Harrison, Virginia Lipscomb, Martin Thomson. Nancy Taylor. Pat
Evelyn Thompson. EuRimmer.
genia Brown. Bill Calvert. C. Edwin Barnes. Clayton Thomas, and
Patricia Snider.
House. Jeannette Graves, chairman; Frances Jinkins, Janet Col- lins. Emma Bell Porter. Lucy Flint
Byars, Bob Rubard. Martha Booher,
Jane Dougherty. Mary Jane Galla-hc- r,
Geneva House, Emily Hunt,
Maureen Kophage, Fritzi Liebel,
Mitzi McGraw. Mildred Miller. Betty Proctor, Frances Owen, Louise
Savage. Martha Thompson, Frances
Timberlake, M. J. Wayne, and Ruth
Wheat
PI RLICITV COMMITTEE
Publicity. Bob Hillenmeyer. chairman: Betty Bohannon. Frances
Bach. Celia Bederman, Jean Galloway. Patti Cliff Lane. Tommy
Moore. Norma Niesmonger .and
Mary Saunders.
War Effort: Terry Noland and
Betty Howard,
Jean
Wireman. Allen Herschling, Mary
Jean
Lee Engle. Anna Ratliff,
Whaley, Betty Ann Poindexter, H.
L. Miller. Georgia Booher, Lucile
Brown. Ann Cotton. Mary Crawford. Martha Davis. Page Davis.
Helen Hatcher, Bill Hood. Orwin
Johnstin. Jane Land, and Louise
Mil ward.

FOR FRESHMEN

To Be Selected
From Top Tenth
Freshman representatives to the

Student

Government association
legislature will be elected Friday. It
was announced yesterday by Jim
Collier, president.
One man and one woman will be
selected from 21 freshman scoring
in the top tenth of the 1942-4- 3 clasi
sification tests.
Election regulations, as issued
by the SGA are:
1. Each freshman must be in
the upper 10 percent of those
taking placement tests this
2.

j

Dean Jones Urges
ppjy

pOF

Jobs

Opportunities for men students to

it

SCHEDULE RALLY
Plans To Be Made
For Coming Year
An Independent party rally will
be held at 7:30 tonight in Memorial
hall for the purpose of electing officers and outlining a program for
the year, it was announced yesterday by Jim Hurt,
"It is extremely important that
all independents, freshmen, and
attend this meeting."
Hurt said, as the party plans to
carry out an extensive program
this year, and plans will be outlined and committees appointed tonight.

freshman

FORMULATED
Several Cases
To Come Before
Committee Soon

candi-

It was the Kappa kappa Gamma sorority wanting sonic help
that
getting their iron fence out of its concrete foundation
could le plated atop lie mounting scrap pile.
I

Some folks are willing to do 'most any thing even sleep on
ihe Hour in order lo make the scrap drive a success.
"Please send over a truck immediately," a voice from the Alpha
Xi house said, "we have an old iron bed to donate."
Not man Hall. Joe llolin.in and llud I. metis,
turned in 3, KSj (ounds of st rap whic h they had t ollec ied in a
I hey voted il all to the Red Cross.
That's real
SPIRI T! We wish the University had a million like you!
.i(k Chewning,

I hen there's another side of it One Kernel reporter goi his
ears blistered by a fatuity member who exploded when he was
asked lo keep a list of material removed from a certain latnpus

building.

dates, chosen from those listed in
the tcp tenth of the 1942-4- 3 classification tests, will be chosen also,
and given the full support of the
party in Friday's election, Hurt
said.

Metl Baker, freshman engineer, and John 'Trimble, agriculture junior, were others among those confused by the lack ot
planning, or perhaps. eoocratioii in the strap drive. "They found
Retiring Independent party offi- a pile of strap, alxnit two tons, behind one of ihe buildings on
cers include Scott Reed, president; the experiment farm. 'Then their troubles began, and ihey finally
Jim Hurt,
and Robert Humphreys, political chairman.

apeared

in the Kernel newsroom seeking help.

and

First, the building where they found the scrap was linked and
Smith Replaces
nobody was on hand to give them ermission to move the scrap.
On the door of the building was a notice that all scrap had been
Absent Shannon ,
removed from the building but no one could le found at all who
LV
'harles W. Smith is teaching
could give ihetn ertnission to help in moving that which had
the c. -- rses formerly taught by Dr.
J. B. Shannon, who is at the Uni- been collected.
versity of Wisconsin this year as
I hey wanted lo help get in the scrap, bin!!
visiting professor of pdlitical science. Professor Smith is from the
University

of Alabama,

where

he

taught for six years.
Dr. Smith is a graduate of Park
college and the University of Wisconsin. He is the author of "Robert B. Tanney." "Jacksonian Jurist,"
and "Public Opinion in a Democ-

Lexington school children were out bright and early Monday
morning. Their teachers had arranged for each student to turn
in live (totinds of strap else Monday would le counted as an
unextused absence. That might not have leen a bad idea for
the Universiiv.

FLASH! lndccndcnts, Tri Delts, and Kappas, forgetting
vdority lies in their patriotic fervor, joined in a whirlwind atSpeech
tempt to gather all the strap on the campus. Dressed in blue
jeans and loud plaid shirts, three cornered hankies and jeep hats,
A round-tabl- e
discussion centering around the speech made by Dr. overalls and baggy sweaters, the girls raced from building lo
John Kuiper last week will be con- building in a rented
yelling patriotic slogans and gathducted at the VW Junior-Seniwasn't fastened down.
assembly at 7 p.m. today in room ering up everything that
206. Union building. Susanna ReyKernel reoricrs finally calmed the group enough to discover
nolds, arts and sciences senior, will
lead the discussion.
that they were Olive OHenhauser, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Helen
At this meeting, a secretary will Gaudy and Alice Walkins, Delta Delta Delta; and Mat van Vogt
be elected, committees
appointed,
and Beverly Grillith, Independents.

Kuiper's

or

Refresh-

in the anatomy and physiology detold reenters that the group invaded his olhte where
partment,
Fred MtCrea, aassistant

he- was gleefully surveying
his pile of choice scrap. ."Your scrap
or your life!" the enthusiasts demanded. "I'd rather give you the
scrap," McC'.rea trembled.
-

1256
Wilson, business manager of The Kernel, neatly lost his
hair and his sanity over the scrap chive. Alter searching
through McVcy hall for a large plated advert isemcnl Iroui
an aluminum company, he ai last found it buried deep in (lulu .11 of ihe sc rap pile.
J.iv

Itan-licall-

Scrap Drive Volunteers
Observe 11 Safely Holes
er

"lo.

sure fun," she did. 11 I'd
Oh Boy, this strap limning
as she ate her breaklasl at Boul hall ami she was all
happily
rcatlv lo jel out lo work on the campus. VF.S she- was! She went
t ight bai k to her room without
mi mm Ii as lieaxing a hobby pin
in the pile.
is

-

s.

A

Sig T.ps lulled an old chapter house treasure, a
hi shell, over to ihe scrap heap as their donation. The

butiili of

I'J.V mi

look turns pushing il, like an old tire, down the cement walks
ai loss the campus.

e

-

independent group of boys,
working for any organization,
but "just to help out." turned in
3.465 pounds of scrap which they
had spent the day collecting in a
pick-u- p
truck. They voted the entire amount to the Red Cross.
STATE-WIDDRIVE
Elsewhere in the state the scrap
drive, which is designed to lift
Kentucky to leadership in the
tioru g0, under wav auspiciously,
Louisville spent Sunday searching
the city for
"P and b' m8ht the
Falls City was "scra ' happy." the
Courier-Journreported Monday
morning.
"Toddlers,
'teens and oldsters"
were in the scrap to do their part
toward collecting Kentucky's 25.-wh- o
000.000 pound quota. It was estl- mated that 10,000 workers were
rounding up scrap in Louisville a.
the drive got under way.
In Paducah. 2.000 volunteer workers collected a pile estimated at.
250 tons. The early results in Ihe
state-wid- e
drive brought forth predictions that Kentucky would produce a bumper crop, but a warning
was forthcoming from Henry J.
general chairman of the
state-wid- e
drive, that any let down
in the
drive would not land
Kentucky among the leading scrap
collectors,
NEWSPAPER PRIZES
Kentucky's newspapers have
fered $5,000 in prizes in the
paign. The grand prize is ft 300.
which will go to the county which
'
,urns ln the m08t
metl
P"10"- Lexington did not off.cially open
yesterday but the
"s,drlve
An

SPRAGENS EDITS
LAW JOURNAL
Hammond Named
Associate Editor
M. Spragens. law college
senior from Lebanon, has been ap- pointed
of the Ken- tucky Law Journal, student publica- tion of the law college, it has been
land, faculty advisor. Spragens sue- ceeds Mary Barton Jackson. Fal- mouth; and Roy Vance. Paducah.
last year.
served as
Robert S. Hammond. LexinKton,
the new associate editor. Henry
Bramblet, Carlisle, and John E.
Howe. Alexandria, have been advanced ,to the positions of circulation manager and business manager respectively.
Other members of the staff, all
of whom are chosen on the basis of
scholarship, are Carleton M. Davis,
Lexington; Barbara Moore. Frankfort; Leo Oxley, Huntington. W.
Va.; Scott Reed. Lexington: Helen
Stephen, Danville: Ira G. Stephen- son. and John J. Yeager, Newport.
Three former members, William
Pollard White, and Marcus
are now serving in the
armed forces.
The journal, published quarterly
bv the law students at the Uni- versity.
contains discussions of
Kentucky cases, book reviews and
articles on important legal subjects
written by national authorities and
by students at the college.
Appointment to the editorial staff
is one of the highest honors that
can be obtained in the law school.
In addition to the experience it
gives, the student has an opportun
ity to gain prestige among the prac- ticing attorneys of the state as well
as with teachers in other schools
throughout the nation, according to
Moreland.
editor-in-chi-

ef

E

al

all-o- ut

Jr

'

re

Pvt. W. F. Phil McGuire
Platoon 871) Recruit Depot
Marine Corps Barrack
San Diego. California
KENNEY. of Frankfort,
was graduated recently from the
U S. Naval Air station. Pensaco-- I
la. Florida. Kenney, who is a form-- I
er University student, received his
"navy wings of gold" and was cora- missioned an ensign in the United
Slates Naval reserve.
II-

-

JACK MOKKIS. a member of Alpha Sigma Phi, who attended the
University in 1939-4is now sta- tioned in the medical corps at Ft.
Morris visited the campus
Knox.
1,

.,.,r week "'Hi.

r'ni.

a.n.

children were out early with all
types of Dick-Uvehicles lugging
everything from coathangers to hot
water boilers into the scrap piles in
various parts of the city.
Lexington banks, county and city
schools, offices at the city hall.
Transylvania college and the Uni- versity were closed as the drive
opened. Lexington's quota was ap- proximately 8.000 000 pounds
Crews of volunteer workers, under Thomas Catlelt. Fayette collection chairman, were busy hauling
scrap to collection centers.
Workers in state highway, ci'y
and county true Its. picked up heavy
material
LOCAL CENTERS
Neighborhood
weighing center
were kept busy receiving scrap
brought in by citizens. These stations, which will continue to reare still making ceive scrap, are located at the four
Photographers
1943
Kentuckian Kroger supermarkets. 72S East Main
pictures for the
in Memorial hall although no pic- street, 814 Euclid avenue. 920 South
tures will be made after Friday be- Limestone street, and 814 North
conditions. Limestone street: the two Atlantic
cause of emergency
Robert Kibler. editor, announced.
and Pacific supermarkets on East
All pictures, sorority, fraternity. Main street and West Main street.
junior and senior classes, and other and Gulf filling stations at Hiyh
organizations, are being taken.
and South Limestone street. North
Fees for the pictures are $1.25 for Limestone and Loudon avenue, and
the first and 25 cents for each ad- Nicholasville pike and Arcadia park.
Store - to - store, house ditional print. A charge of 50 cents
collection plans
is made for use of a picture made and
have been completed and will tak
last year.
driv
The schedule is as follows: to-- tne'r Place in the
day. T through V; Wednesday. Oc Wednesday has been designated
tober 14. W through Z; Thursday Downtown Scrap Day in Lexing'on
collection will
October 15. and Friday. October 16. The
oe maoe cjciooer
ana ui
miscellaneous.
collection will be October
LEXINGTON PARADE
Climaxing yesterdays work was a
parade, the event announced in
Herald-Leadunder the
Dr. M. M. White, acting assistant Sunday s
slogan-'F- ree
parade, free show.
dean of the arts and sciences col- me marsiiNi
lege, will speak on The Qualities
ior tr.e paraue was k. w. wu.oi).
firiiflimr." at thp res
of a
ular meeting of the Freshman club,01 Kentucky commander of th
of the V ot 7 r. m frvrijv in thp
One of the highlights of laof
Y lounge of the Union building.
night's parade was the appearance
Chairman D. O. Burke will pre- - of 3IH) Army engineering students
side at the meeting. June Hubbard. who are undergoing training at the
.''..iirnn. .1 . f Iha nriur... ... i.nmntlttM
University. They marched in the
will introduce the speaker.
parade under the supervision of
Major Ralph E Potts, their com- manding officer, and James R. Oil- belt, executive officer.
Robert Dunham Short. Jr . Lex- Five musical organizations were
ington. was elected president of the , the parade, ten Army jeeps fnni
American Society of Civil Engineers the Lexinuton Signal Depot at
at a meeting held last week. Other Avon, and 30 member of the Kenofficers elected include John Odell tucky State Active Militia.
WiMgin. Quicksand,
One event 01
interest
and Joseph Stanton. Riichfster. N Sunday served to drive home the
V.. treasurer.
Importance of the scrap drive. In
Lawrence Pendley. Morgantown. i Louisville state and national lead-wnamed chairman of the pub- - ers joined in ceremonies at which
licity committee. Appointed lo serve more than IDtl Kentucky youths
with him were Thomas Combs, were sworn into the Navy to
and Coleman Clement, light the Navy Recruiting Day pr- D

KYIAN PICTURES
MUST BE TAKEN

Photographers
Leave Friday

farm-to-far-

m

all-o- ut

house-to-hou-

se

m

9.

White Will Speak

PHIL McGl'IRE. who was a student at UK for the past two years,
is r.ow in the Marine corps stationed at San Diego. Calif.
was a member of Sigma Chi
fraternity. In a recent letter in
which he subscribed to The Kernel, he asked that we publish his
address so that his friends might
write to him.

BKllt

Selling Ix iu.illi .the cov desk in the kernel ollm- ever shut
has Imcii a
the piesenl stall could u nit ml
itili.u metal Itox-likobject of a laded int'tii hue and of unknown oiiuin. Anxious
to do their bit in this chive that they had slatted, the stall nieinlitx is puiirii out
contraption ami examined it. Alter tiittiu
investigation, the piulc was solved it was a huge paper-napkiholder whiih had Ijccii placed there when the University commons was moved from the third Hoot of MtVcv hall to the new
Union building. Yes, il is now on its way to war.

' not

farm-to-far-

US's UKs

1

Eleven precautions which the thousands or scrap drive volunteer workers are urged to observe were set out today by F. W. Rotlen-hebof the campaign's safely comand Harold Colvjn.
mittee. They are:
1
Wear gloves and handle sharp and rough objects carefully.
2 Wear safety shoes if possible.
3 In unloading, do not. throw or drop any article unless the intended space is clear of
4
Keep children away from trucks and out of the streets. Do
not back a truck unless a man is walking near the rear and directing
the driver.
5 Do not attempt to lift any object that is too heavy for you.
Get assistance. Stoop and lift with the leg muscles, not the back.
6 If the skin is broken, no matter how slight, obtain first aid.
First-ai- d
stations will be at each junk yard. Remember rusty material is dangerous.
7 Guard caieluly against eye injuries.
8 Fast driving is positively prohibited. Workers should be inside
the truck when moving from one location to another.
9 Refuse to work with anyone who is intoxicated. Report t litem
so they can be sent home.
10 Do not. jump off or on moving trucks.
11
Keep coats buttoned, ties tucked in, to eliminate possibility
of becoming entangled. Dress warmly, but do not wear bulky clothing.
fellow-worker-

concerning the facts as stated.
3. In questions involving the SGA
constitution all pertinent sections of
the constitution shall be set out in
.the petition.
B. Complainant's petition
1. T h e
complainant's
petition
must be filed at least forty-eighours prior to the date of hearing
thereon.
2. The complainant
must notify
the respondent of the filing of his
petition.
The respondent - shall
communicate with the clerk of the
committee who shall deliver to respondent a copy of the complainant's petition as filed.
C. Respondent's petition
1. The respondent's petition must
be filed not later than twenty-fou- r
hours' after he has received a copy
of the complainant's petition.
III. WITNESSES
A. The Committee shall have the
power to summons witnesses to appear and testify before the Committee.
B. Each party to the controversy
may produce witnesses and offer
their testimony in evidence.
IV. ORAL ARGUMENTS
A. Each party may orally argue his
case before the committee if it is
deemed advisable by a majority of
the Committee.
1. Oral arguments may be made
by the party himself or by a representative selected by him.
V. DECISIONS
A. All decisions shall be typewritten in triplicate, one copy to be
given to each of the parties and
one copy to be filed as part of the
records.
VI. The Committee shall have the
power to adopt additional rules of
procedures from time to time as it
shall deem expedient.
ht

YW Will Discuss

Scrap Number

--

petitioner's contentions

the

Although ea t poundage of sciap toilet lt d vtMtnl.iv I1.11I not
Iri ii i. ill ill. m il. approximate ligutes indie .ilcd that l'nirritv
Scrap lav was a Mittesv
tiiuki wcie received throughout the d.iv
Rcticl lor piik-unlt 111 groups. In addition, m.inv
Irom oiganial ions and link
1' Drive Its. 01 used their own cats and hauled
students hired
clap lo the dexts lhetn-elvcs- .
Al prcv lime vesterdav. organialioiit who had caled in contributions "jusi to help out" turned in 5. l'." pounds of scrap
which ihey had sk iii the day collecting in a piik-utruck. Ihey
voted the entire amount lo the Red Giosv
vet

Rules governing hearings before
the Judiciary committee of the Student Government association have
been formulated for the quarter by
a committee under the direction of
Henry Bramblet.
These rules, printed below, will
also be available in the SGA room
of the Union building.
Scott Reed, counselor, announced
that several cases will be coming
before the committee in the near
future. He also stated that Mary
Garner, former committee member
who did not return to school, has
been replaced by John Howe, third
year law student.
The rules are:
I MEETINGS
A. The Judiciary Committee shall
meet regularly on the first and
third Thursday of each month of
the regular school year.
B. A special meeting of the Judiciary Committee may be called by
the Chairman thereof any time it
is deemed necessary.
C. All meetings shall be open meetings except in those situations
where the committee decides that
such procedure would be detrimental to the ends of justice.
II. PETITIONS
A. Generally
1. All
petitions must be typewritten on standard sized paper.
Two copies shall be filed with the
member of the committee designated by the chairman as the clerk of
the committee.
2. The petition must contain a
statement of the facts of the case

"Is this I lie strap number? Do you all have anvone there with
a blowtorch!-- " was ihe startling query that readied the newsroom.
in

obtain employment are so good, according to Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of
men, that he urges all students who
have available working time to report at his offiffce immediately.
There have been so many calls
from employers asking for students
to fill vacant positions that the
Dean's office has been able to supply
only a limited number of them, it
was announced.
Dean Jones said that if students and plans formulated.
will come to his office and fill out
ments will be served.
a record, giving their names, addresses, hours they have available
for work, and the type of work they
can do, they may be assured of immediate employment.
These jobs are in no way connected with NYA. but are a part of
the program carried out by the University to help students and

u
sotielv Kill:
The Pivoi
elect officers at. 7:30 p. m. Thurs- day in room 313. Biological Sciences
building
d
All
students are urged to
!"e!!1.
pre-me-

While oilier students were strolling mound town, visiiin at
MoikI.iv, die kernel stall .il in the
home, or diinf; ti
basement ollue ounding out copy lor this issue and keeping tai
on evervihing lh.it was hapcnin; in the i.imii chive. And
believe u, EVERYTHING did liapjen.

ay

Independent

HEARING RULES

racy," which is used as a textbook
in college courses on public opinion.

That Men Students

Flection
Pie-iiit--

file a
petition signed by 25 students who are bonafide fresh-

men in the I'niversity.
These petitions must be in
the SGA office in the Union
building- by 4 p. m., Wednesday.
Polling places, and students in
charge, will be announced in Friday's edition of the Kernel.
Those freshmen eligible to be
candidates in the election are Betty
Lee Birk, New Albany, Ind ; Louis
D. Browning, Hopkinsville; Wilma
Jeanne Canada, Williamson, W. Va.;
James H. Dobyns. Hazard; Jerome
F. Eastfiam. Hazard; Edward B.
Hatchett, Hiseville; Fred N. Hill.
Alice Freeman.
James M. Hisle.
Richard Hunt, Frank Hurst, Harold
Pace, and Donald Warren, all of
Lexington:
Billy Joe Johnstone,
Paris: Bptty Jane McNamer. Somer
set ; Lloyd Gene Masters. Versailles ;
Mary Brewster Phelps, Cloverport;
Gloria Jean Reid. Fenton, Mich
winford Thomas, shelbyville; Nancy
Toll. Lawrenceburg;
and Mildred
Williams, Temperance, Mich.

Oiwnmg its third season on the
rumpus, the Outing club will sponsor a "fox and hounds chase" in
the country Saturday. The party
will leave the Union building at 2
p in. and plans to return by 6 p.m.
Ail University students are eligible for membership and there
are no dues. Anyone who attends
three scheduled events will be accorded full membership.
Plans for this year include a mystery hunt, a bicycle hike, a Hallowe'en hayridc. a weiner roast, a
"V" line hike, a horse farm hike, an
outdoor hike, and a moonlight
hike
Committees of the group are:
lood. Viiginia Ann Hill and Mabel
Warnecke; publicity. Doris Jeanne
Aldriduc; program. Martha Key
Cross. Doris Jeanne Aldridgc, Helen
Harrison, and Jack Swilt.
Helen Harrison and J;irk Swift
of the organizaarc
tion.
Other officers are Doris
Jeanne Aldridge. secretary, and
Martha Key Cross. treaMirer.
Pre-Me- d

quarter.
Each candidate must

3.

-

SPONSORS CHASE

Gee, it sure is nice that the
cheerleaders have their names
across their sweaters," our frosh
said in an admiring voice to a person dressed in a SuKy sweater.
"What do you mean?" queried the puzzled upperclassman.
"Well, oren't you a cheerleader and don't you have your
name on your sweater?"
"No," replied the SuKy member.
"Then what does that 'SuKv'
mean?"" the indignant youth
gasped.
'

Students Work On Day Oft"
To Aid In Scrap Collection

SGA JUDICIARY

Scrap Bulletins

5

SET FOR FRIDAY
Representatives

ie

OUTING CLUB

Frosh Story No.

To Freshman Club

er

Short Elected

as

high-Langle- y:

j

* Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY

OFFICIAL
FTTBUSHED

CEM1 - WEEKLY DURING THE SCHOOL TEAR
OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

,U"V

t th Pot OtTio, .t Lexington. Kentucky.
matter undrr thr Art o( Marrh I, lfl?9.

ov,v

lV

MEMBER

,1 a mit tl l r.tlttm

I mrif ton Board of Commerce
Kentucky Prrs Astoria t ion

(

National Edliorlal Association

.

.

RATES
Oh

SUBSCRIPTION
i
i

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II von iil not liaviait-ou-

alter voiu stalji.
a rtrcsrniaiivt-

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infill vou are as ootl ;in deanother tliaiuc.
fault, although ii mav
Your finantes. il anv. mnsi Ik- in jjontltHtlcr
and reported to ili- - Siitdtiu (.ovt mint nt
In other words, ilu S('.. is
started on its malum ion ol ilu- i;iniii or-

meeting 1'lnit

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ganizations.

The question

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group should remain atiive or

is ol no ii

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anvone, merclv iiiakiii work lor iluthat have to keep i lit- - ret m ils straight.
There are. Iiesitles ilu- houoraiv oianiaiious
thai show honor to the siutleius who have made
oootl giatles and are leaders, maiiv groups on
i he
oranieil lor the
anpus that have
sol- - piuMise of
toeihcr and having a
ood lime iiiuc or twite a monlli.
s
T lic
haino roll rail or inimues. the
eniertaining as well as soiueiiuics ed-ii- .
aie
aiional. I lu re is no grade requirement, and
The only (mantes
t.fieii no iiMiiM- -

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pro-riain-

ituls
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meet iug.

icilaiiilv

lie S(.
will nol al-- l
lhes- - ininoi groups.

ImiM' ill. il

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ji lo do awav
wiih
I'crliaps lies do no great deeds lor llie (ampiis.
nor tin iliev eiuil a hlindiiig glow ol I'.NKXi's
anil llW'OC's. hul lliev are I lie t luhs ol gi m hI
that help
lellowsliip. lliev are litvim know our lellow iuan as an all rigtn guv.
I hex
are laughter and lun. seriousness and
philosopliv. the sludcnl ImkIv as a whole.
As lor llie luminaries, il would he vei v hard
lo demand ili.u ihey tease lo eisi. Perhaps
lliev are in a had wav now. will) slutlents leaving st hool lo work, lo enter the sen iles, or to
gel m. lined. I'.ul as soon as ihev tlishantl. it
makes il extremely haul to get Mailed again,
even the naiionals.
All of these things must he taken inio
when the S(.A hegins to evaluate llie
large iiiiiiiIk i of oiganial ions. So, S(i.. tlon'l
Ikiiki hasiv in vour tlet isions. and reint iul r.
there are woise things than a few exlia
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-

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Hello, I'm A New Column
operating twenty-fou- r
hours a day,
and who said a 1937 Ford was out
of date? Mt. Sterling will be proud
of him when he gets back to the old
home place.
Here is that bit of advice to the
little girls who, transfer or freshman .are on the campus for the first
time and just can't manage to get
their dates straight. There may be
some dizzy ones in the outfit, but
the majority of you are sensible
enough to keep engagements from
getting mixed up. and certainly all
of you have the honesty to keep
them once they are made.
If you want the old rush to keep
coming your way. just play square
with everybody, and remember that
no excuse for a broken date is better than a poor one. It is surprising how it gets around when some
cute young thing enlists the aid of
her sisters and roomies to mislead
the first fellow she made the date
ing.
ly Dunlap is continuing his three-ye- with, and later she appears mysThey tell me that Sam Papania
quest for Ellen Marshall, and teriously with number two, who has
a car. Coincidence? And it sounds
and Dot Manning are even more mighty cute. too.
poieyed than ever after what seems
Sigma Chi pledge Billy Henry is fishy, too.

oinmv MtMire years of being seen together. That
re introducing isn't the half of the case of Jim
a new colurhn to the editorial page Johnson, the ATO flash, and Sue
of the Kernel. It is not to be the Ewing. pride of the Kappa house.
old type of gossip column, nor is it Ole Jim has forgotten more camto be ii discourse on current events. pus honors here than most of us
You'll find a joke, a bit of fun, ever will dream about, but you
maybe a gentle hint to someone in would never know it by talking to
the wrong, and quite often advice him.
Everybody wants to know what
to anyone who needs it.
Few of you know the writer and the Delts will do with their "counthat will add to the fun. because try home" when the gas rationing
you can look for a new impression conies to town to stay. Cue bright
of what is going on. perhaps a side suggestion is that they draft their
llial you. being an old hand here. pledges as coolies and run a bus
We hope it line from that outlying precinct.
iid not recognize.
Loud boos greeted the Sportlight
rtrikes your fancy, because if it
doesn"t, ye olde faithful ed will de- at the Ben Ali the other night when
lete same immediately.,
it featured the Walnut Hall Farm
One freshman wish which is with its famous trotters. Presumknown mostly to the military
ably the noice came from the uniis the intense desire of all versity law school whose students
is
KOTC basics to donate those pesky are wondering if Keeneland
it.rch buttons to the scrap drive to spelled with "1" after the "K".
suve hours of cleaning and polishA whisper brought it in that Bil"I

IMF.

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In this edition

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Reports From Other Fronts
The training table is affected by
llie government's Share the Meat
campaign to insure the fair distribution of supplies available.
The thick steaks and juicy roasts
that were set before ravenous foot-bu- ll
players at larger schools in
noimal times to fortify them for
the battles of the gridiron may
shrink in size so enough food will
available for the winning of
glimmer struggles on foreign fields.

The Office of Price Administration has reduced packers' deliveries
of meat to retail outlets by about 20
per cent and has asked civilians to
hold their consumption at two and
one-hapounds per person per
week, an average peacetime quota.
This applies to every healthy adult
or adolescent whether he digs a
ditch, pounds a typewriter, or plavs
a flash left end for Alma Mater.
There will be plenty of other foods.
lf

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however, and there are no restriction;; on liver, kidney and other delicacy meats, nor on casing meats,
such as sausage.
The athletic director of one nationally-famous
school estirr.ate-tha- t
the members of his football
squad, under the spell of the training table, put away at least twice
the amount of food as the average
civilian.

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ahlioi mii Ii i onluleui e. hul
when was
iiiv linin.il film a'l ion ahoul
AMf UUSTArf0: ArM
It'li.'i. a pli.iM- I.ik
seii d Umiii and diMoitcd
hv f. Sioli l ilgeialil and (iompliin M.ukenie
into a sei it s ol ilu tiling sliotkelv iiiv .ipp.nt
was enough to toiigea! llie hlootl.
Mv enlrv into llie ilassiooui was heralded hv
a dismal, noisome sleuth ol wet iweetl ituii
nistent ol ll