xt7v416szs6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416szs6j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19461004 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 4, 1946 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 4, 1946 1946 2013 true xt7v416szs6j section xt7v416szs6j ucoi uupy ri Ji TODAY'S CIRCULATION 7,613 VOLUME XXXVII HE ECENTUCKY UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Kernel The Largest Circulating Weekly In Kentucky NUMBER 2 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1946 Z246 Strike Halts Work On Shawneetown, Barracks Union Protests Use n Laborers 01 4)300 Student Seats In North Stands seat will he available for every student who is enrolled in the University at the Saturday night game against Xavier university, according to a report made by Athletic Director Bernie A. Shively to a committee of students which met yesterday afternoon to discuss the seating problem. "Of course," Mr. Shively stated, "every student will not be able to sit in the stands, but bleacher seats will be available to take care of the overflow." He explained that 4,300 seats are available to students in the north section of the stadium. Five hundred seats in the middle of this section are reserved for townspeople who have bought season tickets, he said. Bleachers which will be reserved for students will be erected at the west end (toward Limestone street) of the field. One section to seat 750 persons wil be put up diagonal to the end zone, Mr. Shively stated. The other section holding 1,700 persons will be put up behind the end zone. This arrangement will take care of 6,750 persons, Mr. Shively said. Total University enrollment reached 6,613. Six hundred tickets for the student section were sold at faculty rates to veteran students' wives. All the students do not attend every game, Mr. Shively added. He estimated that about 85 per cent of the student body would see any one game. In reply to questions about townspeople who were seen in the student section at the Mississippi game Dean Chamberlain said there were two ways townspeople could get in : by using a ticket given to them by some University student, or by buying a general admission ticket and then getting into the student section. Both Dean Chamberlain and President Herman L. Donovan deplored the practice of selling student tickets. Blueprints of the student sections will be posted on the campus today or Saturday so that there will be no mistakes about the students' seats. Members of the student committee, which was organized by the Student Government Association, included Howard Stephenson, president of SGA, Virgil Pryor, Howard Stewart and Charles Gardner, SGA representatives; Angela Meisch, president of the Women's Panhellenic ; Jack Veech, president of the Student Union Board ; Milton Kafoglis, representative of the Independent party; Darrell Hancock, vice president of the Veterans Club ; Bob Babbage, president of the Council Cornell Clarke, and Bill Laslie, president of SuKy; Jack Sorrelle, Kernel reporter; Tommy Gish, president of the YMCA, and Pat Burnett, editor of The Kernel. University officials present included President Donovan, Non-Unio- A Phi Mu Alpha Music Contest .A 1)i AIM - - -- - . YW ;sjt.Ib 4 h. in i Hi' Mary Price Creamer, Anne Biggerstafl, Dorothy Collins, Helen Gilson Hutchcraft, Virginia Henry, Dorritt White. YW Membership Drive joining or later in the YWCA office. The YWCA offers opportunities to participate in numerous activities such as worship, social service, Dutch Lunch club, public affairs, public relations, and World Student Tuesday. Ann Biggerstaff. member Service fund. ship chairman, is in charge of the This is the only organization on drive. the campus which is particularly Tables have been set up in the ' set up with a religious purpose on post office and in the student union an interdenominational basis. Such building. Girls may sign their pledge an organization tends to help the college student in developing a cards at either place. The membership fee of one dollar fuller and bettor personality and a must either be paid at the time of life. Traditional blue frathers marking those who have joined the University YWCA. have been seen and will be seen during the annual YW membership drive which beean Wednesday and will last through ' Kampus Kernels ODK . . . will meet Tuesday in rown 204, Student Union, at 5 pro. Donovan To Speak At SGA Meeting: At the first fall meeting of the Student Government Association assembly, Monday, September 30, JoAn Kloecker, secretary protem, read a report summarizing S.G.A.s activities in assisting in the Fresh man' Orientation- program: The ' roeBiper 01 me association leamea that during - the summer session SGA members had had 2,500. group tags printed" for the freshmen and ' ALPHA LAMBdX DELTA . . . . will meet Monday, 5 p.m., in the Union. .... - SUKY all students interested in becoming members of 8u transfer students and had distrib Ky meet in room 203, Student Un- uted 100 ribbons to those who acted ion, at 5 pjn. today. as group guides and assistants durprogram. will meet Tues- ing the Freshman Week PHI BETA day. October 8, in room 17, Music Howard Stephenson, president of SGA, delivered a short welcoming building. 2,500 to approximately address BIBLE TEACHING will be freshmen and transfer students on held Tuesday. 2 to 3 p.m., to study Thursday, September 19, urging the John's Gospel under H. N. Ruther- new students to realize that SGA ford, room 204, Student Union. is their organization and should receive their active support and inB.S.U. MEETING Friday, terest in order for it to function 7:30 p.m.. card room. Student Uneffectively. Bob Bleidt's orchestra ion. Baptist and other students are was secured as SGA's contribution welcome. to the College Night program, FriWESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP day, September 27. Mary Keith Dos-ke- r, . . . Sunday evening at Maxwell vice president of SGA, spoke Street Presbyterian church . . . . for the organization at the Deans' Supper 6:30. evensong 7:00. forum meeting on Saturday, September 21. 7:30. Open to all University stuDr. Ljle Croft, director of persondents. nel and chairman of the Freshman WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Week committee, spoke to the mem0 p.m. Thurs- bers at this first meeting regardHAYRIDE . . day at Maxwell Street Presbyterian ing SGA' part in the Freshman Week program. Praising SGA's acchurch. tivities this year. Dr. Croft emphaPRYOR SOCIsized that SGA can and should will hold its first meetETY ing of the quarter, to elect officers. play an even greater role in future Freshman Programs during 1947 CWENS will meet at 4 pjn. and in years to come. Following the today in the Union. s)eech. the SGA Assembly elected CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH a committee consisting of JoAn Kloecker, Sue Ann Bradford, both will have a reception for Christian church students on the cam- Assembly members, and Mary Keith pus at the church. Short and Wal- Dosker to attend a meeting in Dr. nut streets, 6 to 7:30 p.m., Sunday Croft's office Thursday afternoon CONSTITUTIONALIST PARTY for the purpose of discussing the part SGA can play in executing fu. . . will meet at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Alpha Xi Delta house. ture Freshman Week programs. The meeting was concluded with STUDENT GOVERNMENT AS- the appointment of a committee of SOCIATION will meet Mon- Howard Stewart, Charles Gardner, day at 5 p. m. in the Union. Open and Virgil Pryor who will be presto all students. ent in addition to SGA Head SteYMCA Cabinet will meet phenson at a meeting in Dr. DonoTuesday at S p. m. in the Union. van's office Thursday. This com- wU1 discuss with Dr-- . will meet ;mittee VETERANS CLUB Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at van, uvmi ljw iiiaiiiDeriaui, Air. Memorial hall. Discussion and vote B. A. Shively, and other representawill be held on proposal to grant tives of the Athletic Association the seating in the north (student) club officers salaries. stands. Every effort will be made to ELMSIDE HOUSE . . . will hold insure adequate seating space for an open house from 4 to 6 p. m. the student body. Sunday, for all men on the cam- .... .... .... College ComAn position contest, under the auspices of the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, music fraternity, is open to college or university graduate and undergraduate students, both men and Ineligibles women, in Kentucky. ment, Lexington, Kentucky. The are active members of Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha. Three classifications of this contest are: 1) Larger forms which are all large works scored for orchestra or band, or for any combination of instruments such as string trios, quartets, etc; all large works for solo instrument and piano, for solo instrument and orchestra or for piano alone. Symphonies, concertos, sonatas, ton poems, suites, are contained in this category. 2) Smaller forms are small works for band, orchestra, or any instrumental combination; small works for solo instrument and piano alone. 3) Vocal forms Include vocal solos with piano, vocal works for any combination of voices, vocal works with any com bination of instruments, and vocal works for men's voices, women's voices or mixed choir either a ca pella or accompanied. The winning contestant in each of the three classes will receive a trophy and a small cash prize. Donors of the trophies will be announced later. The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha will donate the cash prizes. The judges are: Dr. Claude professor of theory and composition. School of Church Music, Southern Baptist Theological seminary; conductor of chorus and lecturer in composition. University of .Louisville; Mr. Robert Whitney, musical director, Louisville Philharmonic society; Mr. Jack Bry-de- n, head of department of ' music, ' Transylvania college. If possible, the Alpha Gamma chapter will sponsor a concert of the prize winning or best compositions in the. spring of 1947, or endeavor to have them Included In other concert programs, with the permission of the composer. However, the Alpha Gamma Chapter reserves the right to select material for the performance. Entries should be sent by registered mail to the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, University of Kentucky Music DepartThe ment, Lexington, Kentucky. contest closes January 15, 1947. En- tries postmarked after that date are not eligible. Awards wiU be announced as soon as possible. The rules are posted on the bulletin board of the music department. 5:30-8:0- .... .... .... .... .... pus'. FRESHMAN CLUB . . . will meet 7:15. Tuesday night in the Card room. Student Union. will meet UPPERCLASS-at 7:15 Tuesday nipht in the Student Union. will meet at YW CABINET 8:15 Tuesday night. meets in room 205 SuKy of the Union building at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Oetoler 8. Y .... .... Tau Sigma Tryouts Annual tryouts for Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, will be held at 7:00 p. m. October 7, 14, and 21 in the Women's gym, un der the direction of Mrs. Barry Shaw. All students interested should sign up for tryouts in the Women's I'.ym before Monday night. October 7. Ed Prichard Talks To Women Voters Edward F. Prichard, Jr., Paris and Frankfort, will speak on "The Skyrocketing American Dollar" at the regular meeting of the League of Women Voters Monday at 4 p.m. in the music room of the Student Union. Mr. Prichard in now practicing law in Frankfort and Lexington. He was formerly special assistant to the attorney general of the United States, general counsel to the Office of Economic Stabilization, general counsel to the Office of War Mobil ization and Reconversion, and assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury. Symphony Orchestra Needs String Players The University symphony orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Alexander A. Capurso, head of the music department, is again holding rehearsal every Tuesday night from 7 to 9:30. Dr. Capurso has announced that the organization still needs some string players, and any students, professor, or townspeople are welcome to play. He may be contacted in his office in the music building concerning entry. The symphony will present a concert in the spring, and will work with vocal groups on an. oratorio. Pay Proposed For Veterans Executive Post By Jim Donovan Construction on 698 emergency housing units at the University remained at a standstill yesterday after 400 union laborers went on strike Wednesday at noon in protest of n laborers employed by two work being done by construction cmpanies. Affected by the walkout are Shawneetown, where housing is being built for 180 married students, and barrack. on Scott street, designed to house 518 single veteran students. non-unio- A request for $1200 annual salary for the President of the Veterans Club plus compensation for the vice - president and treasurer was among the highlights of discussion at the first fall meeting Monday Sept. 30. of the organization. Subsistance asked for the two other club officers was $600. $300. treasurer. Salaries, according to a proposed plan presented by Milt Kafoglis, will not be taken from club dues paid into the treasury. Kafoglis explained how the ft Final Figures Commenting on the seriousness of the situation. Dr. H. L. Donovan said. "Unless heating and other utilities can be ' .stalled in the approach of buildings bei'X. . cold weather a nun...r of student3 may necessarily have to withdraw from the University because of lack of proper living facilities." Business agents of nine affected unions including carpenters, cement finishers, operating engineers, elec- present club administration has I triclans- - laborers, painters, plumbers achieved a position of prominence A 1 and fitters, sheet metal workers, and S for this club throughout this sectruck drivers voiea to Keep me men tion of the country. off the job until work is ceased by "The question of salary." said the two allegedly "unfair" compaHoward Bowles, president, "will Innies and until all their equipment evitably come up again and again "The greatest challenge to those so long as the Veterans Club per- who are college students today . . . Is removed from the housing projforms the many tasks that it is now is to ring out war and "Ting In the ect. Then, the Buildings Trade Council engaged in. The question is simply thousand years of peace," Dr. this, we cannot continue the pace Herman L. Donovan, president of voted, the men will return to work that we have set for the present the University told the Institution's for 73 hours to give federal and Uniwithout remuneration for those de- student body and members of the versity authorities opportunity to voting all of their spare time or the faculty Tuesday morning at the straighten out the difficulties . The firms named as being "unVeterans Club must subside until it first fall convocation at Memorial fair" by the Bui ding Trades Counreaches a level of little activity hall. which will require only a small Speaking on the subject "Ring cil are Shely Construction company amount of time from its officers!" in the True" at the first student and Clarke Stewart and Wvy Other topics of discussion In- convocation of ths school year. Dr. In regard to removal l - equipDonovan declared that he did not cluded: hesitate to advise his listeners to ment, Sam Shely of Shely ConstrucA resolution to be drawn endorscompany said late yesterday ing Dr. Donovan's request for a ten "make the abolition of war the tion your life's work afternoon that he had contracted milion dollar building program to be major concern of . . . . learn the ways of peace that with the University to do a job and launched by 1950. you may discover now to destroy that he w 'd continue work unless Inter-fraterni"Postwamor," club publication. Is war." the Univcai y terminated the conJ to be enlarged and a new system "Today, there are two major tract. As yet. h; had received no of publishing the paper will be con- forms of government contending Instructions tc that effect. Mr. Shely sidered. It will be departmentalized for the loyalties of the peoples of added hat he believed that the Uniinto business, editorial, production this earthcommunism and dem- versity could still complete the projcirculation offices. ocracy.. I had thought that ect before eo.d weat-iewith the Dean Chamberlain, Mr. Shively, and Guy Hugwelet, member and membership canvass will be there was room enough In this assistance of Lexington's independA of the Athletic Board. conducted through the dormitories, world for two totally different types ent contractors. fraternities, barracks and in town. of government to live side by side presiR. T. Baxter, trades-counc- il and prosper with each government dent said the strUe had been pendrespecting the other. But now I ing for "three or four weeks." The have grave doubts about this pos- council charges, he said, that both Five recent appointments to the- sibility." President Donovan com- allegedly "unfair" firms are violatstaff of the College of engineering neering drawing sections. Also a mented. ing the state plumbing code since were announcd by Miss Ethel Jel-le- UK alumnus Mr. Hoffman obtained Explaining his conviction that they are neither master nor licensed Series The Sunday Musicales Dean Terrell's secretary. This his BS.CJL In class of "26. His work there is no "royal road to an edubrings to thirteen the total of new here will apply toward his M.S.C.E. again will be presented on the Uni- cation," Dr. Donovan declared that plumbers. When asked about the validity of versity campus during the 1946-4faculty in that college. The five men Twenty years' experience with the "the thoroughfare of knowledge not previously noted in this paper bridge division of the Kentucky season. Dr. Alexander A. Capurso that leads to wisdom Is a long, this assertion. Mr. Shely said that Department as design engineer has head of the Department of Music, rocky highway that the traveler the Shely Construction company are as follows. was concerned only with the build B. Alison, who will work provided a broad civil engineering said Saturday. Nathan must pursue with great diligence ing of main line seweia a.id had been in the electrical engineering de- background. Instructing experience In its eighteenth consecutive year, and patience." building same for years. partment, has a broad field of ex- includes work at UK in the Army the concert series will be presented In addition to an appreciation of The Clarke Stewart and Wood perience behind him. He graduated Engineer and A ST. programs. in Memorial Hall at 4 p. m. Sundays the wisdom to be found deposited charged, was with an A.B. from Kentucky Richard B. Knight will take the without admission charge and will in libraries, he said, "the college company. Baxter sewer-lay- followed that with an position of associate professor in the feature three distinct types of ar- student must understand the use ot awarded a contract for and - :lnf at Shneftown without a pre- M.S. in mathematics here at UK. heating and ventilating department. tists. Dr. Capurso explained. Fourthe scientific method in the solu aeienn .auon oi wage scaie as Since that time Mr. Allison has Professor Knight is a graduate. teen concerts are scheduled for this liw of problems. . . . may by Kentucky Revised Stat- taught mathematics for seven years B.S.E.E., of the University of Mary- year. determine most of the riddles .'.MO. Nationally and internationally-fame- d of lift :f he will but learn how to u es at Kentucky Weslyan, served four land. He later was granted an Mr. Baxter further s;attJ that years with the Signal Corps, A.U.S.; M.S.M.E. by the University of Illivisiting professional artists apply the scientific method to the and spent a year with Curtiss-Wrigh- t. nois where he was sent on a fellow- are interwoven in the schedule with questions which plague and Intrigue ultimate goal cf the council was to unioiiize all maintenance labor on Mr. Allison will be work- ship award by the A.S.H.V.E. Five faculty artists of the University who him." University campus. ing for his doctor's degree in mathe- years' research work with Chemical appear as soloists or directors of va"Frankly," Dr. Donovan told the the The strike is aimed primarily at matics. Warfare A.U.S., and Glenn L. Mar- rious vocal or instrumental ensem- student body, "we are not interthe University of Kentucky. Mr. George R. Gerhard has taken the tin Aircraft company have followed. bles. ested in educating you so that you type will be student may make more money, although Baxter announced yesterday. "It i3 position of associate professor in Professor Knight is the third genThe third contention," he said, "that tha metallurgical engineering. Profes eration of engineering professors in artists appearing as soloists with we are certain you will if you se- our sor Gerhard has been a son of UK his family. the University Symphony Orchestra. cure a good education. But that is University of Kentucky did not let the building contracts to eligible for many years for he obtained his William F. Savage will instruct in with choral groups or in recitals not our objective. firms." B.S. Met. E. in class of '32; and did the department of aeronautical en- as soloists. Each year, a promising "We are not interested in eduIn an official statement yestergraduate work over a period of five gineering. Mr. Savage has a B.AeroX. student is given the opportunity to cating you for the good life. We years to obtain is M.S. Met.E. from from Rennselaer Polytechnic insti- appear with the symphony orchestra are designing your education that day afternoon. Dr. Donovan said. is a conUK. Since that time Professor Ger tute. Since the completion of his in the performance of a major con- you may understand the meaning "The housing project tract between the Federal Public hard has instructed at the Univer formal schooling, he has devoted certo, Dr. Capurso added. your life and its relation to of Housing Authority and the Shapiro sity of Michigan four years. He al his time to aeronautical research For the first time this season, a society and that you may be pre engines, and Thursday Night Instrumental Series pared to give greater service to Construction com ny of New York served with Army Provost Mar in reciprocating and jet being erected City These hoir snail's Office for 3',i years, and was wind tunnel work with of three concerts by University your fellow men." the authorat the Univerb,;y .i. discharged with a reserve commis Inc. Mr. Personnel will be offered. The Uniyou develop a mind that sees ity of an act of Congress by the Fed"If Knight will assist in setting up a versity Concert Band, under the sion as major. no values except dollars and cents, eral Public Housing Authority, and Clinton Hoffman has taken the comprehensive aeronautical engi- of Frank K. Prindl of the you become one of the lost souls the University itself does not have position of instructor in the engi - neering program at UK. music department, will appear in of your generation. If you cannot any Shapiro Concontract with the first number of the series on see beauty in a lovely sunset; if struction company,the and. therefore, SAE, Bill Young; ATO, April 10. Vilem Sokol, new instructor you cannot experience tranquility has no jurisdiction whatsosever in Thomts; Jere Thornton; KA, Ernest Sear in the U.K. music department, will of soul In beholding a placid lake this matter." cy; Phi Sig K; Bill Miranda; Phi present a violin concert on April 17. or a lofty mountain; if you cannot Dr. Donovan did not comment on Delt, Stuart Harlowe; Phi Kappa Closing the series will be an ap- be lifted out of this troubled and Omicron Delta Kappa, national Tau, John David; Sig Ep, Cornell pearance of the University Sym- chp'rtic world by a symphony, then work being done by the Shely Construction company and the Clark leaderhip honorary for senior men, Clarke; Pi K A, Mose Baston; Zeta phony Orchestra directed by Dr. von ar, rwir inHpixl is again, as in the past, aiding the Beta Tau, Martin Schneider; Delta Capurso. Dr. Leo M Chamberlain, dea.. Nicholas Tripoli, public relations University by sponsoring the sale Tau Delta, Jack McNeal; Sigma The complete program in the Sun- of the University, presided at the of booster tags for the football Nu, William Cooper; Lambda Chi, day Afternoon Musicales Series is as eon vocation. The deans of the var- director for the Federal Public games. The purpose is two-foious colleges of the University and Housing Administration wil arrive Bill Williams; Kappa Sig, William follows: in Lexington today for consultation to boost school spirit by the wear- Goodloe; Alpha Gamma Rho, Carl Oct. 13 Marcel Dupre", French other administrative officials were ing of tags and to obtain money Bell. Organist; Oct. 27 Robert Kuhlman. on the platform and were intro- according to Mr. Baxter. for the athletic fund, Tom GregSorority representatives are: Kap- baritone, University of Kentucky; duced. Invocation and benediction ory, ODK head, said. pa Alpha Theta, Elizabeth Rey- Nov. 10 Marjorie Garrigue. pianist, were given by Bert N. Peak, exThe sale of tags will be conducted nolds; Zeta Tau Alpha, Joyce Jor- Cincinnati College of Music; Dec. 8 ecutive secretary of the University by representatives of all of the dan; Delta Zeta, Martha Quillen; 4:00 pjn. and 8:00 p.m. Christmas YMCA. New addition to the College of fraternities and sororities on the Kappa K G, Flora Baker; Alpha Choral Program by the University Law staff is Professor H. E. Nelson. campus, and any independent stu- Xi Delta, Janey Jameson; KD, Choristers .Mildred S. Lewis, Direc- Makovsky. violinist. Columbia Con- Sprin?f:"Id, Illinois, who received dent who desires to help. A cup Ramona Newman, Chi Omega, Mar- tor; Jan. 26 Aimo Kiviniemi, Tenor, certs; March 9 Ford Montgomery the Master of Laws deg" -t the (or something similar) will be garet Tinder; Alpha Gamma Del- University of Kentucky: Feb. 2 and Robert Morgan. UrriTsity of Michigan i June of awarded to the fraternity and sor- ta, Betty Leece; Tri Delt, Helen Program by University Chapters of University of Kentucky; March 16 this year. He taught law a. the s' ority which has the largest volume Hardy; A D Pi, Shirley Carmichael, Phi Beta and Phi Nu Alpha, honorCarolyn Long, Soprano. Columbia r of North Dakota from 1937 of sales for the entire football Sigma Delta Tau. Anon. ary music and dramatics fraterni- Concerts; March 30 University to 194S after he was graduated from season, Gregory stated. Any independent students who ties; Feb. 9 University Women's Mixed Chorus and Orchestra. (Ora-tor- ia the University of Illinois with the ODK Members desire to sell booster tags may con- Glee Club. Mildred S. Lewis. Directo be selected). Alexander Ca- degrees of Bachelor of Arts in 1928 Ed Barnes and George Dudley tact Gregory in The Kernel business tor; Feb. 16 Tivis Wicker. Baritone, purso, Director; Mildred Lewis and and Bach"'-'- - of Laws in 1931. He Columbia Concerts; Feb. 23 Uni- Aimo Kiviniemi, Assistant Directors; started hi Inching career at Linare in charge of tag sales, and the office. following are the fraternity repTag sales for the Xavier game versity Men's Glee Club. Aimo Kivi- June 1 University Baccalaureate coln College. Springfield, Illinois, in March 2 Paul Service. niemi, Director; 1936. resentatives: Sigma Chi, James C. will start today. t; Final enrollment at the Uni- versity for the fall quarter totalled 6.613, according to Miss Maple Moores, assistant registrar. This figure exceeds by more than 53 per cent, the previous high mark. UOnOV3n A KS j Peace Effort ty New Men hiEngineering y. ... r Winter Musicale Programs Announced 7 ! Wcs-lya- et' ulti-matc- ... -- Consoli-dated-Vult- ee Aircraft ODK Resumes Booster Tag Sale PY1,811!. "T' ld ftew Member Named Uni-ver- * Features THE KENTUCKY KERNEL The Kernel Editorial Page OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE TJNTVERSITT OP KJTNTTJCKT FUBUBBOD WBUiT DURIWO THE SCHOOL YZAJt BXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS Kntcr4 ftl ths Pos Offle second clkM Batter ander lb Tat Bi'Rnett .i C"siv Tom Jim Donovan IUxtis Mil ion t Lsxlnrton, Kmtncky, Act of March 1, " UKMBER Esntaeky tnttreollectita Press Association Imitation Board of Commerce Kentucky Press Association national Editorial Association MMftKHTt Va ASVtr.TWNO MATtQSWM. O. C. Fmn Ninioi lu Fiaaan iM s Society Tom fiRKOoRY (.lom.l Rvkkir AD VBsKlUPTIOJf RATES) M On Quarter Rt Business Manager slowed articles end colnmnt pMttoa of the writer themtelvet, reflect the opinio of The Kernel. one Tear Whenever il'Aiognan ami ilic immortal rclchraied a irtoiy. ilicy usoil to swagger tlown tlic street shouting their favorite jilirase, "All for one aiul one for all." mus-ktiie- is story-lioo- is And it's a phrase that is esjiecially important this ear. when, to help the citizen at home and away fiom home. I'SO and the Community diesis of America will make tomurrent apiieals lor funds during September and Octnlvr. Everyone who roni'ibpus to them will be iull'ill-inthe spirit n mat phia-.e- . g ly 1 he services of the two nla ted. organiations are close- Community Chests of America, embracing local thesis in K49 cities, will be seeking Slf2,000.-0(HOf this about $150,000,000 is for the of local service agencies in Qmiiminitv Chest areas in those towns and cities. And the I'SO appeal will Ik? included in most of the local Community Chest campaigns, which w ill be expected to raise $11,500,000 of the total of $19,000,000 which the L'SO will need for its voik through 1947. In New York City, and in cities, towns and rural areas where the apiieal ). sup-jxi- is not to be do not neestrarUf AH fednated, I'SO committees will li-r- the I'SO campaigns. serves the rilien away from home your sons and brothers who are still in the armed forces. Today its job is fourfold: To provide I SO dubs lor new indue lees, men awaiting discharge and their families, and the convalescent war wounded to continue lounges and L'SO-Tratiers Aid services for service men, heir wives and families to serve men in Hawaii and the Philippines and at outhing bases to provide USO-CamShows entertainment for wounded men in hospitals. At home, it is the tak of the local Community Chest to maintain heah.h, welfare and recreation services for the resident who is not in uniform. Studies show that, during any one year, 40 out of every 100 families lencfil directly from Communiiy Chest Red Feather services in their cities. People in all economic levels l)enefit inlirrt tly also from such organizations as the Hoy and Chi Scouts, the "Y's," the hospitals. For those at home, Community Chests of America will meet the challenge of the times. For those away from home in the armed forces, I'SO accepts the lesjxinsibility of continuing service. Give generously and now to the L'SO and vour Community Chest. rt troops-in-trans- By Orman Wright day's paper. Then, too, a column is a nice emergency valve for letting off steam. It really does one good to be insidious and nasty in a subtle fashion and that is about what half the big syndicated columns are designed for. There is also a rather romantic aspect about the Job of being a columnist. People remember that a columnist tours all the night spots without paying the cover charge and has a speaking acquaintance with all the celebrities. They forget that writing a (or writing, column period) is darned hard work (if it's a good column, that is). At least, everybody seems to be good and .tired. However, some of the boys broke the rules. And that is to be deplored. Rush week is hectic enough as it Is. Surely the council will strongly reprimand the chapters that got out of line. I heard one fraternity man make this comment: "If you have to get a rushee drunk to pledge him or get d a to help him make up his mind, then you are going to have one hell of a pledge class." Remember, girls, I didn't say it, I only heard it. Personally, I think coeds do wonderful things for a colTo get down to a more mundane lege. see what I mean?) level, this column has been a little fun and has provided me with a lot of experience 1 like to think). The thing has also filled up a great deal of The Homecoming Dance, annual space for the editor. But fame, feature of the Homecoming Weekalas, escapes me. end, is scheduled for the hours of My room-ma(whose name is p.m. Union's very similar to mine) has many dis- Eluegrass in the Student room on Saturday, Octogusting habits. But the one that ber 19. following the afternoon footgripes me most is the artful manball game with Vanderbilt. Music ner he assum