xt7z8w381r1d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z8w381r1d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420217  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7z8w381r1d section xt7z8w381r1d THE Ken tucky

ON PAGE THREE
I.'K Boasts A

t'rop

Of Annie Oaklies

Kernel

ON PAGE FOUR
Whal Did Mauer Say?
No More Hard (iame?

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXII

fV- -

BallPE
,

For-Viclor- y'

... r,
Maled ror

FEBRUARY

TUESDAY.

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z24fl

is now

UNION ENGAGES

ibARK CONTINENT

Tapping, Crowning
Will Highlight

SONNY DUNHAM

ELLIOT DECLARES
Conquered Nations'
Main Problem

oaluruav

FOR SPRING
Band Will Appear
Friday, March 27,
Penick Announces

Is Getting Food

Annual Affair

Sonny Dunham and his orchesIf you coivsider thp outlook of the
tra, one of the most publicized of
people. Europe and not Africa is
the 'coming- - bands, has been signed
the real "Dark Continent" of the
to play for a dance in the Union
world today. Roland Elliott, recent1
building on Friday. March 27. it
.
f
ly returned from a tour of Eurowas announced yesterday by Bill
a
announced yesterday.
aa
l
Penick, president of the Union
pean prison camps and student
The dance will be known as the
board.
centers, declared in a talk in the COL. ROBERT L. ROCKWELL
Victory Ball this year and the "V"
"This is the name band we've
mid
for Victory" campaign will be the
iirmx uir lorjis flying
Union building Saturday.
K
r
"
lo
"
theme of all decorations.
meeting, to introduce stu- unlet hour, I leave the University
The
-nirr KAln In pnmmpnt no i n T"liin
The ballroom will be lined with
"
dents to the World Student Service IndiiX to return in March.
ham's contract with the Union.
small flags and draoed with red.
Federation, which will conduct a
w hite and blue streamers two large
"Due to the decrease in student
drive for funds on the campus later
elect rically lighted V's will be hung
enrollment this semester, we had
over the bandstand. The stairway
to drop plans for the proposed set
this spring, was attended by approximately" 150 students and faculty
leading to the balconv will be deuanvu anu wiii.cnu ate uii Ma- ing a good band for a single dance."
members.
corated with V's and bunting some
time this week.
Penick added.
Mr. Elliott, who visited France.
Germany,
Portugal,
Spain.
i The Dunham
and
CROWNING OF Ql'fcEN
dance will be called
trip,
Switzerland on a
a Spring formal and will cost around
Pledging ceremonies for approxi$1.25. Union officials said.
returning less than three weeks
mately 28 candidates from the first
JOE DL'NXAP
ago. declared that in the conquered
year advanced course will be held
by
Dunham's acceptance
the
More than 200 candidates for ap- Union was wired to him on Saturfollowing the third
The is thairunin of I he committee in nations, food was the main problem.
queen of the military ball will be charge of arrangements for
"The French know that it is not pointment to commissions as army day. Price to be paid the orchestra
crowned and her attendents will be
the British blockade." he said, "but air corps flying cadets were examin- for the engagement is undisclosed.
night's Military Ball.
the fact that 80 percent of all food
announced preceding the pledging.
The band, which is finishing a
ed by the air corps board at the
produced goes to Germany."
engagement at the
The girl named as regimental
Since the Nazi occupation, the University, it was announced by Meadowbrook country club in New
aponsor of the ROTC regiment chairman. Harold Winn, and Joe
Col. Robert L. Rockwell, head of Jersey, will stop
French death rate has increased
for its date at the
will reign as queen and will have as Bohnak: ticket sales: Russell Pat45 to 47 percent. Mr. Elliott pointed the board.
University between engagements in
Iter attendants the girls chosen as terson and Bill Tucker.
Examinations of candidates will Washington and St. Louis.
battalion sponsors.
The ball will feature music by out.
In order to take tip as little of Jimmy Skaggs and his orchestra I After obtaining enough food to end at noon today and the board v Ray Kellogg and Harriet Clarke
will leave the University to return
are the featured vocalists with the
the dancing time as possible, the from Louisville. Tickets may be ob- live on. the main problem of stutained from Scabbard and 'Blade dents and the people in France to- about March 1. Rockwell added. The
Dunham,
organization.
pledging will be simplified by hav- flying cadet examining board at who was formerly with Benny Gooding the candidates and their dates actives or pledges, members oi tne day is resistance, the speaker dethe University is now a
or at the clared "Everywhere I went and
man and Glen Gray, plays trumpet
form a targe "V" with the queen sponsor platoon
organization.
and trombone.
as its apex. In previous years each information desk in the Union. Ad- talked to groups behind closed
According to officers in charge, . Petitions- - circulated among fradoors, I found a terrific resistance,
man receiving his pledge ribbon mission is $1.10 Including tax.
the board will take men for train- ternities and sororities to test stuwhich is positive rather than negfrom the queen, this year he will
ing as pilots, navigators, and
ative."
dent reaction toward a dance set in
have the ribbon pinned on his blouse
V
whose ages are between 18 the spring were well received, Pelapel by his date on a signal from
Mr. Elliott found not only in the
Applicants for appointment to occupied nations but in Germany and 26. All those not 21 must have nick said yesterday.
the queen.
commissions in the regular army as well a spirit of "deep, inner re- written consent from their parents,
SPECIAL
Following the pledging exercises will be examined by a board of four volt," which was greatly reinforced authorized by a notary public.
Uicre will be a special
Before taking the examinations,
for ranking army officers Thursday in by the entry of the United States
actives, pledges, and their dates. Buell armory, it was announced into the war. The University of the applicants are requled to have
inyesterday by Sergeant Fred Perkins. Leyden. he gave as an example, re- a birth certificate or some record of ;
There will be seven
cluding the Scabbard and Blade
The examining board is composed fused to open when it was announc- birth and citizenship, three letters
and ;By 'War-Tim- e'
of Lieut. Col. Herbert O. Esden, in- - ed that the law faculty would be of character ecommendation,
which is
a formal application,
Committees in charge of arrange- - fantry; Lieut. Col. William B.
composed entirely of Nazis.
ts
By JIM WOOLDRIIJGK
p.
for the dance are dance: Joe ton. field artillery: Ueut. Col.
The third main problem before the supplied by the War Department
The University's first "warcorps desk in
and obtained at hte
chairman. Royce Taylor. ard L. Smith, engineering corps; conquered peoples is reconstruc
time" casualty was Kay Jones.
and Billy Black: decorations: Bill and Major States D. McCoy,
tion, the speaker said, one of the the armory, must be filled out.
'KetiieV1ihotype bperator,""'wh6
publicity: Royce Taylor: leal corpsr "
great
only way that the applicant
The
main sides of which is the
said it all happened because he
can be deferred is to be enrolled
number of prisoners of war.
was concentrating oh his history
At present there are in Ger- in the advanced military course
assignment.
!paragraph 45 1.
many 6,000.000 Russian, French, and
Kay came in late after workThe new regulations point out
British prisoners, Mr. Elliott deing in the print shop, and
clared, which is more than all na- that if the cadet "washes out" he
on his history assigntions held at the end of the first is kept as a private and given a
ment," forgot to set his. clock
war.
chance to fly, formerly they were
world
up to daylight saving time.
By NERITA IOIc;E
Of these. 3,000.000 are Russians, sent home instead of being given
Jones cut his first hour class
The girls who live in the women's be w ritten on the back, of carefully
most of whom are divided into work a second trial. The cadet when
so he could get his history asresidence halls are doing their bit saved used paper.
30 to 45 each, and applying, signs for no definite type
companies of
signment. Third hour, he went
toward aiding our country in this
The residents are also coopers t- - are used for essential labor. Only 15 of training.
to military class where there was
ing by "s'ng the smallest amount of percent are In concentration camps.
war even though they can't should- a movie on equipment. Lackaer a gun House meetings have been electricit P?"fc. Where it Is
One of the few bright spots in
daisically thinking about his his- -.
cessary for lights to burn all night
the European picture is the interest
lory assignment, he answered
lield for the purpose of making the ,ow waltage bulbs
user.
are
are prisonThe music of Tommy Dorsey will
"here" three different times
girls more conscious of the effect Water is also being used care- of college students who
ers of war, he said. In refugee and be featured at the regular modern
the instructor called
when
that I heir thrift and industry can fully.
prison camps there are already music concert at 3:30 this afternoon
l.
"Jones" In
To prevent excess waste of food. established
have upon the progress of the
universi25 "captive
in the Carnegie Music room of the
Secure In the knowledge of
meals are now being served family ties," whose students and faculty Union building.
United States. Their motto is. "Every
how well he had done his history
style, that is. instead of being ser
assignment. Jones went to his
Jim Young, chairman of the modlittle bit helps." and here's how: ved on the plate, meals will be served members are prisoners, but constudies.
class.
ern music committee, has announcfourth hour history
Receptacles have been placed in in dishes which will be passed tinue their
urged as much aid
Everyone else went to lunch.
"Blue Skies," "Getting Senthe halls for cancelled stamps which around the table so that each girl as Mr. Elliott these students, in the ed that over You," "This Love of
Kay's batting average for class
possible to
timental
will be collected and sent to a may take only that which she wants. hope
attendance .000.
that by these means "the best Mine," and "Stardust" will be highu
tha HiktiianK hai'D faimH
private home in New York. Prom
lighted with Frank Sinatra on the
""B
that one glass of milk has sufficient ' ,"ruei may T ,c
vocal.
VI EiUrULK H LCI UIC woi.
i.rre tnry win ue sent to London
content girls only drink one j
where the dye from them will be glass per meal. Sugar and other val- ld in order lo support hospital uable commodities are being used j
.
leds for the sick and injured child- thoughtfully.
Aside from doing their part in
ren in bomb-tor- n
Queens Hospital.
the hall life, a great many of these
Soon there will be a similar program girls have signed up for the Red
for the utilization of toothpaste Cross, surgical dressing, home nur- - j
tijlx's and tinfoil.
sing and other courses offered on ,
To save jwper. office w'orkers will the campus. Forty-fiv- e
girls signed
put imp notice on each bulletin up for the home nursing course
board for the informal ion of all alone, and the other classes are
Instead of sending out individual rapidly filling up with those who
notices. Wlirn It. is imperative that want to do their share while the
individual notices be sent, they will boys are defending Democracy.
Scabbard

and Blade will present

annual military ball from 9 to 12
p m. Saturday night in the ballroom
of the Union Building. Joe Dunlap.
chairman of the dance committee,

NUMBER

I'M'--'

17.

J"

UK's ?Big Train9 Akers
Derails Ramblin Wreck
As Cats Win, 57-5- 1

it

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..sec

"v

rv

V-

n

AIR CORPS BOARD

-

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'

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Officers Will Leave
At Noon Today

two-mon- th

,

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d-breaking

nt

Arm

AppllCSntS

bom-badie-

K

First Local Victim

ak

Is Racked Up

Wes-men-

Rich-Dunla-

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med-Tuck-

Cait,l Shoulder A Gun
But LK Girls Do 'I heir Bit
7

nj

T. Dorsey Records

-

roll-cal-

1

1

WAR QUESTIONS
TO BE ANSWERED
IN

Committee Meets
In Room 141
McVey Announces
The defense information committee office designated to answer all
questions on the war for students
and the general public will be located in room 141. Library building, it was announced yesterday by
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president em
eritus of the University and chairman of the committee.
xviemoeis oi tne comnmiec, wiucu
is one of those appointed by Pres- ident Herman L. Donovan to corre- late the University program with
the nation's war plan; are requested
to meet at 4 p.m. today in room 417,
Library building.
Named on the Information center
committee were, beside Dr. McVey,
Prof. George K. Brady. Prof. C. C.
Carpenter. Prof. Louis Clifton,
Miss Laura Deephouse, Prof. Amos
H. Eblen, Miss Chloe Giffod. Prof.
E. L. Gillis. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hanson, Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes,
Prof J. S. Horiine. Miss Vivien Palmer. E. G. Sulzer. Dean W. S. Taylor. Dr. Lee H. Townsend and Miss
Myrtle Weldon.
Memberships
of the defense
council for men includes: Prof. W.
S. Webb. Prof. Jesse E. Adams,
Prof. C. C. Carpenter, Major Lysle
W. Croft. Prof. C. S Crouse, Dean
A E. Evans,. Prof. George Roberts
and Mrs. Alberta Server.
for
council
On the defense
women, beside Mrs. Holmes, are:
Miss Laura
Dr. J. S. Chambers,
Deephouse, Miss Statie Erikson,
Miss Chloe Gifford, Major Gerald
Griffin. Miss Rankin Harris, Miss
Jane Haselden, Miss Margaret Lester. Prof. J. W. May. Miss Anne
Morrow. O. H. Shedd, Prof. D. V.
Terrell. Miss Rebecca Van Meter
and Miss Myrtle Weldon

Enrollment Falls

603

Final registration figures for the
semester show a student enrollment
of 2895. according to information
received from the registrar's office
This repreyesterday afternoon.
sents a decrease of 603 students
since the same period last year.
Information from the registrar's
office also called attention to the
fact that March 20 is the last day
on which students may.drop a class
without a grade.

By BOB ADAIR
Kernel Spra Editor
i
Georgia Tech was just a "whistle
stop" for "Big Train" Akers as Ken-- !
tucky's candidate for
honors racked up 18 points to lead
the Wildcats to a a 1 triumpii
over the Engineers in Alumni gym
last night.
The Cats got off lo a - lead
in the first minute of play on a
crip by Akers and two crips by
Ermal Allen. It looked as If Ken-- l
tucky would persuade the Engineers
to turn their Ramblin' Wreck over
to national defense as they went
2 on fielders
on to take command
MISS MARGIE . . .
by Brewer and Akers and a fre
throw, also by Akers. However, ttv
. .ImliLs
ojlftl llnis tilllil
Yellow Jackets came back to knot
Wlint to Sir In a I'hn"
the count in the second half after "
trailing 0 at half time.
A capacity crowd saw the 'Cat
win their second consecutive South
eastern conference clash in defeat
ing Tech. They also saw two players banished from the game for un- necessary roughness after only six
minutes of play. Tech's Buck Ste- vens and Kentucky's Waller Whit"
were ejected after each made
To See In A Play" will charity toss when the double foul
"What
was called.
be the subject of Marguerite McWILDCATS COAST
Laughlin's lecture for the first open
The Wildcats seemed to be coastclass this semester at 10 a.m. today, ing as they ran up a fifteen point
room 54, in McVey hall.
margin at 24-- 9 midway of the first
Miss McLaughlin, an assistant half. However, the Engineers beprofessor of journalism, will dis- gan to gradually whittle away at
cuss the various techniques of crit- - the Cat advantage as Boneyard
ical writing on drama, and give re- Johnson and Captain Carlton Lewis
views and personal criticisms of sank fouls. Lewis then hung on
Broadway plays she saw during the in from the side after Ermal Allen
had dropped through his third crip
Christmas vacation.
game to make it
Open classes, of which Miss Mc- - of the
King and England replaced Brerv-e- r
Laughlin's Is the first of the current
and Staker at center and guard,
semester, were inaugurated last fall
respectively, for Kentucky just beby the arts and sciences college with
fore Gene Snyder hit one from the
the purpose of interesting students
in siihiprtjn nurxiri t.hir n.r fip-- ri side for Georgia Tech. Jim King
n missed a foul attempt as Jak- Eight other lectures have
ijanic i'iiuiiit'icu ilia vuuu lci imi.
scheduled for this semester.
Kentucky had a perfect record of
eight free throws made out of as,
many tries at this time.
KING RtBOlNDS
lead a
The Cats took a 30-- If
King made a rebound shot, and
Ramsey sank two gratis flings whil
Jim Hearn was making one foul
. Field-Hous- e
out of two attempts for Tech
Lewis and Johnson each broke
loose to dribble the length of the
University-DeBoor
controThe
floor for Georgia Tech baskets to
versy over building sites on Euclid make the score stand
0
as the
Avenue and Adams street was set- first half ended.
tled Friday afternoon when the city
Marvin Akers hit a long one from
board of adjustment approved a the center of the floor as play was
compromise agreement.
resumed and Jim King made good
M. J. TJeBoor was granted permis
one of two foul shots to make it
sion to construct an addition to the
Johnson tallied for Tech
west side of the DeBoor Laundry. on a short shot and Akers cashed
265 Euclid. The board waived rein on two free throws. Lance hit. a
strictions against building within foul toss. King made a pivot shot.
five feet of the property line, which and Johnson and Lewis scored on
7
had been in effect because the prop- fielders to make the score
erty adjacent to the plant on the
Kentucky called time out as th
west had been classified as resi- Cat attack bogged down and Tech
dential.
took renewed strength as substitufe
Continued on Page Pour)
Thus the property at 2rfi Adams
street will not be affected by the
University
officials
construction.
had protested against use of the
Adams street site for the addition,
saying that is was including in the
property on which the University
proposed to construct a field house
and auditorium.
-

Y

V

;

57-5-

I

V

.

11--

'

32-2-

OPEN

CLASS

---

SET FOR TODAY
Miss McLaughlin
To Discuss Plays

:

;

28-1- 3.

i

j

,

UK AND DE BOOR

SETTLE DISPUTE
Site
Property Cleared

30-2-

33-2- 0.

37-2-

PAPER SHORTAGE

MAY HIT CAMPUS

ifi), Thin Is Really ISotvs
Engineers Have lliree Girls
WKATIU.RSflMjN
CoiihiiI and Conaiit. Inc.. no long-- i
has a inoiHHXjIy over the engineer inc collece. Competition has
in the form of Margaret
.lane Wayne, sophomore transfer
f'om Centre college.
Margaret Jane. 5 feet 7 and brunette, is the third girl to invade the
realm of the transit and the slide
rule. Her particular field is architectural engineering and she plans to
go on to a career a soon as she
finishes school
When queried as to her clwice of
vocations, she smiled and replied in
her husky voice "Well, I think
there is going to be a good field
tu engineering for women. It's a
woman's world now and it would be
foolish for us not to take advantage
of it With the men serving the
army in Hawaii and the Philippines
there will be a shortage oi engineers
at home unless the girls begin
along that line."
She first became interested in en- gi'ieertug tlit.- - pnst M!in.'"eiand

Tech's Stevens
And 'Cats White
Are Ejected

I

LIBRARY

Men's Glee Club Presents Sunday Program
J

t

SCORES 18 POINTS
IN BIG BLUE WJN

Rationing Cuts
Supply In Half

CHANGES MADE

NORMA

with her liberal arts background
eaiued in a year at Transylvania
and a semester at Centre she was
ready to start into the more technical courses offered here at the
University. After two days of fright
in which she almost quit, she decided she had made her correct
choice.
engineering,
Margaret
Besides
Jane is quite a hobbyist for poetry,
walking, and swimming. Herrington
Lake near her home town of Dan- ville she describes, with a sigh, as
'Just paradise." She is interested in
costume designing and plans and
'makes her own clothes,
Her olive skin glowed, her big
eyes (winkled, and her engaging
snlie brightened when she was
questioned about having classes with
many of the
males,
when I tell people I'm an engin-her- e
eering major they all grin knowing-trainin- g
iy and
Ah! That's where all
the men are.' But alas I can't find
nie boy in nv of my classes "
now-scar-

IN SUMMER ROTC

I

The six weeks military instructional period, usually taken at KOTC
camps in the summer by the advanced military men. will probably
be taken in infantry service schools
following the completion of the
advance military work, according to Colonel Howard Donnelly, yesterday.
The usual camp periods are attended by the advanced military
men between their junior and senior years in the summer This new
ruling will affect 90 UK juniors taking advanced military tniniii, who
were notified last week that the
summer camps had been discontinued "for the duration and six weeks

By WILYAII (ilt AYES
Much thought, and style were
given to the interpretations of the
selected numbers presented by the
University Men's Glee Club under
the direction of Donald Alllon Sunday afternoon at Memorial Hall.
A good balance and blend was
maintained throughout the program
which was dedicated to members
who are now serving in the armed
forces of the United States. A very
effective lighting and stage decoration was presented. Attacks and
releases were given to each number.
vmi-HUt owl iv0v
WofH wire siiii

Before the first group of numbers was presented the national anthem was sung by the glee club.
"Fierce was the Wild Billow" by
Noble was majestic and mysterious
and was sung most artistically.
An old hymn, "O God Our Help in
Ages Past", was presented in an
interesting manner with part of the
accompaniment played by the organ.
Highlight of the second group of
all American music was the novel
Tensessee mountain song, "Keuio
Kimo," which was a real tongue
twister. An American Folk Song,
"The pH. rI)ai," ini.Mitri.twi th

no-bo-

plies.

Mr. J E. Morris of the book stt-stated that mimeograph, bond and

yellow paper, which is handled for
the college business offices, have to
i i M eiimruil I lull u purl of the feituhi r
be ordered six months in advance
although there is no definite shortage yet.
The program was as follows:
syncopated rhythm of the northern
The greatest need at the book
folk music. "Old King Cole." a novel
store is for slide rules which ar
t
Ltfinperl
number, modernised nursery rhyme Alma Muter
not available because of the shortthe Wild Billow
Noble
concluded this group with "The fierce Was Prayer
age of celluloid. Rubber bands, staThe Lord's
York
' Ood Our Help in Ages Past
Animal Fair" as an encore.
ples, erasers, tacks and wrapping
arr Davis
The third group consisted of negro
paper can not be bought at all
ii
spirituals with the last number. Come to Me in My Dreams .
s
As yet the rationing of
Noble Cain
I he Erie Canal
.
American F'olk bong
"Malotte's Pledge to the Flag", eshas not hit the University btif
pecially dedicated to the former Home on the
thev are being allowed only 60 per
Ameni-aRanne
Co boy Song
glee club members.
Kimo
Tennessee Mountain Song after."
cent of the amount sold last year.
Paul Tonner
Aim of the.se extra classes is to
Mr. Morris said that although
Other numbers on the program old King Cole
were "The Lord's Prayer". "Come to
111.
peipare advanced stuiienlo better there will be a definite shortage in
Me in My Dreams", "Home on the Ncgto Folk Songs.
for work with troops alter they rethese supplies the store should no',
Heaven Bells
Range". "Heaven Bells", "Nobody
ceive commissions in the reserve suffer too much because the deNobody Konws the Trouble I've Seen
In
corps and go on hciivh rtufv. military crease in enrollment will lower fie
Knows the Trouble I've Seen", and l WadeNegrode Water
Spirituals
liree
arr Bartholomew
"Wiirip in He W:.tor".

"FOR MEMBERS SERVING IN ARMED H)R( I.S "
(.
I
I nii'ii
Chili, ii inter the ill reel inn of Ihmillil All Ion. (' u i inn erl Su minx
weekly Siimlux nlermiiu iiiusii ales.
hi- -

Due to the fact that the Camp'is
book store is being rationed o 50
per cent of the amount of
and stationery used last year,
students at the University may ha"
difficulty in purchasing school sup-

two-ye- ar

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OP THE UNIVERSITY

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

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SUBSCRIPTION

One Semester

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HAULING SCRAP
BRINGS $5 FINE
l.lovd
Siot (ouniv farmer,
in im ii
vesterdav had heen fined $ and costs
lot
hauling junk in a faun truck.
I hiimjsou
(was) tried . . . in the court
ol Magistrate Fiank Bromley and adjudged
icchnicallv guilty of violating a stale law
I Im

T
I'o the Editor of The Courier-- ou run!
I have
no patience whatever with those
simpletons who would show njerrv to the Japs.
Thev are fiends and inhuman and should
as smh. I hoiie our Government neet
lakes anv ol ihem prisoners. Senator (.lass was
correct, as he is alxtut many things, when he
said. "We don't wain lo hurt 'em. we want to
kill "em." T here is just one wav to gel t id ol
i hem.
Common Sissi
Ceniial Citx Ky.

.

I

Defends Choice Of Orchestra
tor Scabbard, Blade Dance

.

.

.

I.

.

To the Editor of The Kernel:
Mr. Editor, maybe you can tell me
that restricts ihe use of motor vehicles li- why we have to have "Q. P.'s" on
this campus. Q. P.'s are certain
ensed as lai in n ut ks.
people who aren't versed f5n their
Lexington Herald Leader, Feb, nary l.r.
subject but try to write about it
anyway.
First of all. I believe that I cannot commit either libel "per se" or
If
iige
ines-Oo-CIia-"ped quod" in this letter since I
do not know to whom I am writing.
In this respect, I think that, some
"War between Japan and the United States time ago you yourself entered a
small item on the editorial page to
is not within (he realm ol reasonable possibility."
the effect that no letters would be
"A Japanese attack uxin Hawaii is a strategi- printed unless they contained the
signature of the writer.
cal impossibility."
Perhaps Mr. Q. P. is some
-- Both from an article entitled "The Imjiossi-blt,
who became exWar Between Japan and ihe United Slates" ceedingly courageous when he found
apjiearing in the Septetnlx-- r 19'i8 issue of "T he he could write a letter to the Kernel without signing his name.
Auk iu an Meruit ." B B.
Perhaps he is some military stu- -

ow

Ti

Department

"In a rerenl meeling of governmental olliials
to discuss censorship . . . the state depaitment
proj)sed that a han he clamped
ii it ism of the state departiiiein's acdown on
tivities and policies. He particularly mention
ed (lititism aimed al ihe department's oiisiani
apM asing of "uh." Reported by Peaisun anil
Allen.
lepM-seniativ-

1

self-styl- ed

e

big-sho-

llttehiroinuh Of War Ami Pvttvv

THE LAST BESI HOPE ON EARTH
m

Mr.
1nr

installment of
hermati's popular "Philosofihx
the ll'ar." oftrrrii ms an introiiur-tit-

This Is the srrnttH

Bv

Si

in

Thf kiltsii

'a series of '

HARRY

SCH

KRMAN

s

at War and Peace' whitii
lr fomposcd of articles written by
I
of kenlttckv faculty members. Mr. Scherman's piece is reprinted ifilh permission of Header's Digest
tiud handinn House. Ine.
Goods are the great travellers
over the Earth's surface, far more
ihnn human beings. Little men
tun be conceived of fancifully, as
merely convoying the goods in their
now
streams. Endlessly
s,
these streams of goods
as on Martian canals, with hardly
an inhabited .spot on the globe

saa

.

i

yrL.

iQ

i

iJMXMJv--m,: TV

01

..

4L-?tJT- .---

f'

;;;c..

tiwiiff

'

--

--

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i

X

well-settl-

criss-cros-

"debt-and-cre-

From our own boundarties, for
example
taking merely the principal items grains and other foods
flow endlessly to feed numberless
foreign mouths; tobacco products
to solace hundreds of millions; moving pictures to amuse them; cotton
to clothe them; oil to keep countless
machines other than our own moving; and of greater value than
anything machines themselves in
fascinaftng variety, the best in the
world.
While this is happening, as the
largest station for incoming goods
on the globe, other great streams
g
ones;
of goods cross these
KUgar, cocoa, coffee, bananas, spices,

France-

Ireland; luxuries from Europe. This
is also true of every other people.

Wool
CruKuav
Vencz uela - Oil
a
Food, wood and metals

ARMY

AIRPLANES

There is one immense fact so simple that often some 'experts" tend
to become unconscious of it. like
the air we bremhe. This inconceivable variety and mass of goods are
ceaselessly
produced within
each nai ion for others outside its
Multitudes of men are so
employed, and it is the needs of
foreigners which keep them employAustralia Foot! and wool
ed. Indeed it is these needs which
l ria -- Timber and paper
have actually called into being a
Ar'ntlna Cuttle, hides and alieat
Pood, textiles, coal and mu
large portion of the enterprises and
and minerals
Canada Orains. metals
K ciiput ions
bruzil Cofle and cotton
e:on Tea and rubber
THF Ol'IIMt HAM
ot lie Nitrrws and copper
This, however, is less tliuii half
t'olonjbia Coffee and oil
Cuba Sucar and tobacco
the story of interdependence. The
Pood textiles, metal and
Crtt
livelihood of hundred; of millions of
ITifcChUiCS
Au--

...

"Coijier fiiiui Chile, rubber front the Indies, silk front the
Orient, inrl: fiom Sfiain. wood front Canada..."

- Textllt-s- . metal and luxuries
3reat Britain- - Textiles, coal and machlnerv
Greee Tobacco and raisins
Haiti CofU'e and sutar
Huneary Wheat and livestock
India Tea. nuts and .lute
Holland Manufactured products
Neinerland Indies - Rubber and oil
Iceland FooC
Italy Manulactured products
Japan Silk and textiles
out-goinMexico 0:1 and rubber
Norway
Ftvh. paiier and metals
Pt
oil and cotton
and a hundred other foreign-grow- n
Philippines Siiaiir and copra
InPoland -- Wood, fuel and base metals.
foods; rubber from the East
Portugal Food
Wo'td
dies; tin from there, too. and from Rumania Oil and
Bojivia; furs from Russia; timber Boiet Russia Wheat, turs. wood, oil and
metals
and pulp from Canada; from all 8ou'.li Africa -- Wool and Kold
the seven seas, metals and minerals Bpain Oranses. cork and olive oil
lo keep our myriad industries whir- Sweden Paper, iron and machinery
fiwitzerlanc Manufactured products
ring; silk from Japan and flax from Turkey- - Tobac o. cotton and raisins
PRINCIPAL EXPORTS
Here, as raw material for reflection, is the roster of the principal
exports of the different nations of
the world. There are numerous
other articles, of course; some of
them though their quanties be
rm'nW
indespensible
to keep industries going and men employed in
other lands.

all lands together in spirit. They
are bound together more practically,
one might say, by the
knowledge of humankind, as represented particularly in its science.
Men of science have always been
and still are the most natural and
confirmed of internationalists. They
work with one another over every
frontier and shamelessly appropriate
from one another whatever new
knowledge any seeker, in any field,
gains. There is no such trifling conception as plagiarism here.
Neither can the faith of men in
one another be prisoned within national boundaries. A justified reliance upon economic promises
w hat economists dismally call
system" is at the ropt ol
human civilization, the explanation
cf both its growth and its present
intricau organization.
DEBT AND CREDIT
Debt and credit have never, from
the remotest past, recognized any
frontier. They have flowed over all,
tying men of one land to men of
another. The ceaseless streams of
goods now flowing between all nations are matched by something invisible the confidence, perpetually
justified by performance, of all the
participants in one anotner.
This closest of economic relationships, debt and credit, has built up
and still maintains human society in
its planetary economic indivisibility.
It might also be likened, in its unseen unifying effect, to the
deep layer of