xt7zs756ft70 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756ft70/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19421009  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  9, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7zs756ft70 section xt7zs756ft70 dc&i oopy Mvanaoie

The Kentucky Kernel
Momd ay P if claimed UK crap Day

ON PACE TWO

ON PAGE SIX

Gossip Column
With No Names

Cats And Commodores
Tangle Tomorrow

A

VOLUME XXXIV

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z246

Fifty Thousand Dollars
Added To Student Loan
Fund By Special Bill

ON UNIVERSITY

Fifty thousand dollars was added
to the Student Loan fund through
the passage of a special Kil by the
legislature of the Student Government association Tuesday 'night.
The original fluid of $500 was increased by the larger sum which

was formerly administered by Dr.
T. T. Jones, dean of men. In addition, several thousand dollars will
be made available later by the federal government. Jim Collier, SGA

piesident, stated.
The money, which may be borrowed by any student who fulfills
the requirements, will be administered by a committee of three faculty numbers chosen by President
f teiman L. Donovan and three students elected by the student legislature. This committee is composed
of T. T. Jones, dean of men, chairman; Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean
of women; Leo M. Chamberlain,
registrar and dean of the University; Frances Jinkins, arts and sciences representative; Robert
commerce junior; and Albert
Cross, agriculture senior.
Lan-dru-

SIM LIMIT ON LOANS
Application for a loan must be
made on a special blank, which may
be secured at the office of the dean
of men. Loans of from $10 to $100
will be made to students with legitimate needs and considered as
rood risks. Interest at the rate of $
per cent will be charged and the
loan must be repaid within 12
months. The borrower must make
legally enforceable note with two
securities.
A written public record of all
loar.s must be kept by the loan
committee but this may not be used
as evidence against borrowers.
The bill to establish the Women's
House Presidents council as a committee of the SGA. which was Introduced at the last meeting by
Jane Birk. women's
was passed.
VACANCIES FILLED
John Yeager, law college; and
Ruth McQuown and Kenneth
graduate school; were
confirmed as representatives to fill
vacancies. Two senior men from
the arts and sciences college will
be elected at the next meeting.
Plans were formulated for conducting the election of freshmen
representatives at 4:30 p.m. Friday. October 16, at Memorial hall.
One woman and one man will be
chosen from those students who
ranked In the first decile on entrance examinations. All freshmen
should attend the meeting and are
eligible to vote.
Legislators absent from the meeting were Louise Peak, education;
Continued on Page Four)

Kampus
Kernels
...

APPLICATIONS
. . . for membership
on Union
board committees will be accepted
at the Information desk until 6
o'clock tonight.
I NION BOARD
will meet at 5:30 p. m. Monday in room 23a of the Union
building.
XTl'DENTS INTERESTED . . .
in working on the business
staff of the 1943 Kentuckian must
meet at 3 p. m. Monday in room S3,
McVey hall. Joe Bohnak, business
manager, announced.
CHESS CLIB . . .
. . . will
hold its first regular
meeting at 3 p. m. today in the
Card room of the Union building.
All persons interested in playing
chess on the competitive ladder
system are urged to attend.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . . .
of University Women will
meet at 8 p. m. Monday In the
Music room of the Union building.
FREE MOVIES . . .
of the Kentucky-Georggame will be shown in the electrical
engineering assembly at 10 a. m.
today.
INION NOTES
Katardajr
YW-Yparty. Music room. 7 to
10 p.m.
Monday
Lamp and Cross, Room 204, 5 p.m.
Panhellenic council. Room 205, 4
p.m.
AAUW meeting, Music room, 8 to
10 p.m.

...

...

...

...

...

ia

V

FOR TOTAL WAR
Students Must
Study For Active
Part In Struggle

11..
r acuity, OA I 4
aiuuems,

Frosh Story No.

To Be Dismissed
To Aid In Serap Collection
Vll Classes

DONOVAN CALLS

T1

Donovan Will
Administer Fund

NUMBER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912

4

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Press Donation
TO COLLECT

Universities cannot escape this
war, and they do not have a moral
basis on which they can become
conscientious
objectors, according
to President Herman L. Donovan
who spoke on "When A University
Goes To War" at the first convoca
tion of the 1942-4- 3 session Wednes
day in Memorial hall.
President Donovan, who recently
returned from conferences with top
flight men of the army, navy, and
agencies
other governmental
in
Washington, spoke of instructions
received there to promote the physiand shrank her skirt three
cal fitness of students, make courses
inches.
in mathematics, physics, and chemYou're right she was searchistry a requirement, and give every
ing frantically for the BS
student a course in American his
tory to insure a better understand
ing of the nature of our government.
Basic courses in English should be
required because it is essential that
all students read intelligently and
write well. Students should feel
that they have an active part in
this war and should be encouraged
to make a contribution to the
cause of our country.
FORGET WAYS OF PEACE
E. B. Farris. head of the main"In a time such as this a univer
tenance and operations department, and chief air raid warden of sity cannot live in ivy mantled towdistrict No. 6, is in charge of all ers and watch the procession go by.
plans for the practice air raid drills The professor, for the time being,
which will be held on the campus must forget the ways of peace, and
this year. A definite schedule is prepare his students mentally and
now being formulated and plans physically for the life they will asmade for practice drills, he an suredly have to live.
nounced.
"The job of the colleges in this
Members of the faculty and staff
war is to educate the nation's
University chosen to act as total
of the
manpower for war, and for the
campus air raid wardens include
peace that follows. Education is
Miss Margaret M. Lester, women's
halls;
Mrs. Margaret the bacakbone of an army," Presiresidence
,
Crutcher. men's residence nails; dent Donovan declared,
"The University entered the war
Miss Lester and Mrs. Crutcher.
heads of the women's and men's the day after Pearl Harbor, and
halls, will appoint deputies to each every month it has gone deeper
floor and each wing); Dr. Alex into the conflict," he continued. Apander Carpuso, Music building; A. proximately 100 professors and staff
H. Thiel, Student Union; S. A. members are now wearing the uniBoles. Alumni gym; Prof. Louis form. Records show 1828 graduates
Clifton. Frazee hall; Sgt. W. L. and former students in the army
McDaniel. Barker hall.
and navy.
Clyde Lilly. Administration build
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
ing; Arthur Masters, Health building; John Gray, Neville hall; C.
The work of the military departSanders, Miller hall; Eddie Perk- ment has been greatly intensified
ins, museum and Faculty club; Roy since the war began, and a new
Vance and Robert Hammond,
ROTC unit of the Signal corps has
hall; Bruce Rawllngs. Nor- been established, according to the
wood hall; T. A. Kendall, Mining president.
There are also several
laboratory.
hundred men in the reserve corps of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hanson, Li- the army and navy.
brary; Karl Schneider, Pence hall;
Men in the Army Enlisted Reserve
Prof. R. N. Maxon. Kastle hall;
Prof. D. A. Llnicome, Biological corps have been advised by the Sec
Sciences building; Prof. Ruth Boy-de- n, retary of War to proceed with their
Home Economics building; Ar- studies until called; and Dr. Donothur Black. Memorial hall; John van said that in his opinion the
young men in the University would
Alcorn, Agriculture building; Clarence Flynn, Engineering building; do well to enlist in one of the several reserve corps units and conEdward Hieatt. Training school.
Edward Hieatt. Service building tinue their education until they are
and Gym annex; Mrs. Lucy Berry, called into active service.
McDowell house; Mrs. H. L. Dono
"If young men have good college
van, Presidents residence and ga- records they may expect to be sent
rage: Ethel Crockett,
Nursery
to training schools for further techschool and sandwich shop. General
nical training after they are inducsupervision will be maintained by
some cases
campus police officers, William Un- ted into the service. In
college
derwood, Luther Hieatt, and E. O. they will be sent back to
(Continued on Page Three)
KeUey.
Maybe we're wrong but we've
never noticed the Biological
Sciences building being out of
place. Neither have we noticed
It being especially inconspicuous. But then we aren't freshmen.
All of which leads up to our
frosh story for today which
concerns the lassie of the
who ran around McVey
hall three times during the last
downpour which stretched her
sweater approximately six sizes

irv:4;--

CAMPUS SCRAP
Staff Members
Will Oversee
Metal Search

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green-ie-cla-

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FARMS TO PLAN

AIR RAID DRILLS
Campus Wardens
Are Appointed

.

Laf-fer-

Formally Opens
Scrap Campaign

ORGANIZATIONS

ty

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KERNEL PRESS STARTS SCRAP KOLLIN

Journalism department to' Kentucky Press association to Kernel staff to strap drive that is
press which launched the University drive today. In the picture Or.
the story of this
Xiel Hummer represents the journalism department; Prof. Victor Port maim, the KPA; and
Patricia Snider, editor, and Betty Puh, news editor, the Kernel.
500-poun- d

'Engines Ear' Censored In '42
But OK In Good Old Days
Publications Form

Library Exhibit
By FLORIDA GARRISON

Censoring apparently isn't applied only to overseas mail, news-reel- s,
and Smilin' Jack. This noble
art of arousing the curiosity has
extended even to the Library's exhibit of - humorous- - publications1'!- sued on the UK campus in former
years.
.
A certain product of the engineering college, the Engine's Ear,
bears on its front page an article on
horses which starts out as if ' it
might be mighty appealing.
A definite opinion concerning it.
however, cannot be given by this
reporter, since at the point where
the horse pulls out a cigarette, a
strip of paper bearing the words,
"Censored 1942" is neatly tacked
across the page. This paper and
similar collections of campus humor
have been placed in that section of
the exhibit labeled "These publications were short lived."
NO MORE HIMOR
As a matter of fact, all of the
magazines displayed there
Sour
Mash. The Wildcat. The Meow, and
The Kampus Kat have yielded to
a higher power and no longer exist
on the campus. Cartoons, jokes,
stories,
corny and otherwise
candid pictures, and inside dope on
college life in general appeared in
booklets. Usthese
ually the spring editions of these
numerous
publications
contained
pictures of current campus queens
and short articles on said queens
all of which reached the same con
clusion: namely, WOW!
But college students of former
ad

years had their serious side as well
as their would-b- e
humorous one.
and copies of The Kernel and of
its predecessors, the State College
Cadet, the State College Record, and
The Idea, are also displayed. The
State College Cadet, the first student paper to appear on the cam- pus.
dated 1895. A volume of
The Idea for the year 1910 is Included, and the oldest Kernel shown
was Issued in 1915. Humor again
rears its head with the issues of the
Kernel edited entirely by the Journalism seniors.
A recent
senior edition of the
Kernel bears a screaming headline
to the effect that BOARD CHOOSES
GLAMOUR PROXY. This choice
bit of reporting is accompanied by
a photo of a pair of very unpresi-dentilegs.
A collection of newspapers, ranging from a musty volume of 'John
Bradford's Kentucky Gazette for
the year 1816 to a cumbersome 50th
anniversary edition of the Lexington
Leader, constitutes the remainder
of
Reminiscent
of the exhibit.
events and eras in American history, are the extra edition of the
Lexington Daily Leader issued May
7, 1898, telling of Admiral Dewey's
victory at Manila, and a copy of
the National Unionist published in
Lexington in 1864 and bearing the
slogan "Our country,
right or
wrong."
Such papers as the Stars and
Stripes, published in 1918 in France
Expeditionary
by the American
force, and Trench and Camps, published by the Louisville Courier-Journa- l,
recall the days of the first
World War.

SNAKE DANCE IS
RALLY FEATURE
Starting Time
Will Be 7:30
Tonight's pep rally, which will
start at 7:30 In the Alumni Gym.
includes a talk by Coach Adolph

Monday has been declared University Scrap Day by President
Herman L. Donovan. All classes
ill be dismissed to enable students
and faculty members to participate
collection day.
in the state-wi"This is not a holiday." Dr. Donovan stressed. "It is a day set aside
for the purpose of making some
contribution to the war effort."
Students are especially urged not
to crowd busses and trains with a
view of spending the weekend at
home. Such unnecessary usaze oi
transportation facilities would defeat the patriotic purpose of trf
holiday, the president declared.
Although Monday has been declared University Scrap Day. the
campus drive was
officially launched today with the
donation by the Kernel of a
press.
The campaign, which will continue through October 27. is beini?
sponsored by the Kernel in cooperation with other state newspapers in an effort to salvage scrap
metals for the war effort.
PRESS
The old style hand press which
was donated to the drive, was used
in the Kernel print shop over 30
years ago. It is the same tvpe press
as that used by Benjamin Franklin
in the colonial era. The press, property of the journalism department,
was donated by Dr. Niel Plummer.
head, to Prof. Victor Portmann.
representing the Kentucky Press
association, sponsors of the statewide drive . Professor Portmann, in
turn, presented the press to the
Kernel for the campus campaign.
All University organizations have
been asked to participate in the
collecting of scrap metals. The
and Panhellenic councils have pledged the full support
of all fraternities alid sororities
curing the campaign, and already
scrap donations have been received
from several of the Greek groups.
President Herman L. Donovan
and Frank D. Peterson, comptroller,
have guaranteed the complete cooperation of the University administration for the duration of the
campaign.
CALL 1256
Organizations wishing to contribute scrap should call the Kernel
office, 1265. to report. Maintenance
and operations trucks will pick up
the scrap, weigh it. and deliver it
to the downtown scrap depot, where
each group will be credited individually for all donations. Receipts
de

Members of all campus organizations will be permited to canvass
University buildings for scrap. Monday. University Scrap Day. it was
announced yesterday by E. B. Farris. chief engineer of the department of maintenance and operations.
Staff members of the University
have been assigned to oversee the
search in each building and students wishing to remove scrap from
the building must have the approv
al of the person In charge. Strict
penalties will be enforced for stu
dents removing any scrap without
this permission, it was announced.
All scrap collected from campus
buildings should be turned in to the
downtown scrap depots, which are
Munichs & Company. 917 W. High
street, or Wides St Baker. 717 N.
Limestone. The money for the scrap
together with poundage receipts
should be turned in to the Kernel
office so that the poundage may
be credited to the proper organiza
tion.
Those in charge of buildings in
clude Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain. Administration building; Dr. Edward
Wiest, White hall; Lt. Col. John E.
Brannon. Barker hall; Louis Clifton. Frazee hall; Bart Peak. Union
building; Stanley Boles. Alumni
gym; Alberta Limbach. Women's
Residence halls; Frank Fowler. Art
center; Dr. Charles E. Snow. Museum: Dr. A. C. McFarlan. Miller
hall; Dr. J. S. Chambers. Health
building: Edward Newbury. Neville
hall: Gordon O. Thurman. Engineering building; Arthur Black, janitor Memorial hall; L. J. Horlacher,
Agriculture building: L. C. Brewer.
Experiment station; Ellis F. Hart-fcr- d.
Education building: Dr. Niel
Plummer. McVey hall; Dr. L. L.
Quill. Kastle hall: Karl Schneider.
Pence hall; T. E. Kendall. Mining
laboratory; Dr. B. B. Mclnteer.
hall; Margaret King, library;
Mrs. Margaret Crutcher. Men's
dormitories; Dr. Fordyce By. Dairy
s.
Products building; Dr. W. P.
Stock Pavillion; James B.
Engineering
Kelley, Agricultural
building; Dr. Morris Scherago, Biological Sciences building: Dr. Sta-ti- e
Erikson. Home Economics build
ing; and E. B. Farris. Service building.

Kernel-sponsor-

ed

500-pou- nd

Rupp. a skit by members of SuXy
and selections by the band. Coach
"Red" Sanders, of Vanderbilt is
alsb'expected to speak if he is in
town tonight.
"The main feature of the rally
will be a snake dance through town
with yells for the soldiers in front
of the Phoenix and yells for the
Vandy team in front of the Lafa
yette." said Jim Crowley, president
of SuKy. student pep organization.
HITBS O.N SALE
Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary, will have charge of the
Mum" sale for tomorrow's game.
Advance orders will be taken from
the fraternity and sorority houses.
"Mums" will be sold at the Union
building from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m.
and at the women's residence halls
around noon. They will also be on
sale at the gates before the game.
The band will parade between
halves at the game tomorrow.
Tentative plans include a skit by
four students with musical accom
paniment by the band.
Twenty girls and four boys tried
out for SuKy at last Saturdays
for all donations will be filed at the
game. Crowley announced.
figures
There
Kernel office and
on poundage will be published in
is still time to try out for SuKy
and boys are especially needed to
Edward J. Gibbens, assistant of the paper. In addition posters in
through the stands. the Federal Bureau of . Investiga- the Union building will advertise
sell Coca-Cohe stressed.
tion, will be in Lexington this week daily contributions and the mountto interview applicants for FBI ing total.
A trophy will be awarded by th
clerical work in Washington. D. C.
Interviews will be conducted start- Kernel to the organization having
ing at 9
and 1 p.m. in room 231 the largest poundage per capita enof the Federal building today and rollment. Prizes of 1100 each are
tomorrow, H. K. Moss, special agent being offered by the state to the
A list of all social affairs which in charge of the FBI for Kentucky, Kentucky girls' and boys' organizations having the largest poundag"
wish to hold this announced.
organizations
per capita enrollment, and to the
quarter must be submitted to the
This work is related to the na- Kentucky
Individual
contributing
SGA social committee. Wanda
tional defense effort, and employees the largest poundage.
chairman, announced. These will first be used in the identificaEach organization will be entitled
lists must be in by Tuesday, Oct. tion department. Requirements are to one vote for every ten pounds of
10. and should be given to Miss as follows: applicant must be fescrap turned in to determine how
McCulley at 355 Linden Walk, and male, an American citizen, high the money realized on the total
not to the offices of the deans.
two others. "Old Acquaintance'
school graduate, and between the sales shall be donated. Votes may
If any plans for social affairs are ages of 18 and 40. Interviews may be cast for any welfare or charand "The Man Who Came to Din
ner". to his credit, he is a seasoned made after this date the person in lead to immediate jobs at 11.440 per itable group, and the entire procharge must contact chairman Mc- year and opportunity for advance ceeds will be donated to that group
performer.
days before the ment is unlimited. Moss stated.
(Continued on page six)
Before entering the University Culley at least five
attempt will
Purser studied at the Cincinnati date planned, and an
calendar.
Shuster Martin dramatic school and be made to work it into the
played a summer in New York
stock. His roles in stock have been
in "Susan and God". "Anna Christi",
"I .mi moir ill. hi j.a to
.iii.l
"Milestones" and "Jonsey".
inv lull
n the I'nivtisiiv srrap ilrivc ar ii lorm.il
About two years ago, he had a
The Women's Athletic association
part in a mob scene for the radio will begin its annual membership
iKiiiiii; today.
premiere of "Mark of Zorro" star drive at a party from 6 p.m. Mon"It i alwavs a hnI incliiaiioii ol oalty aiitl piin iotiMn
ring Tyrone Power. Last year he day. October 12. in the Women's
lo net Miiilrni entering upon mm li an
women are invitPlayed "Santa Claus" over WLAP gymnasium. All
rRiaiii
for helping ilie war
during the Christmas holidays.
ed and may join by seeing Carolyn
Purser considers the part of David Hill. Marge Palmore, or Bonnie
"Willi all stiitkiits. tlulrt, fiaiti niliis. an vtioiitift
one of his best opportunities yet and Miller.
koi king together. I am sure that enough iap tan le fo
Lucille Clarke is in charge of the
he is "tickled" with the role. As to
program: Margaret Graham,
lo more than repay their efforts,' anil I liar their toumlm
the future. Purser expects to go to WAA
refreshments;
Edith Heaton and
lion will fe reeognietl ami applet iaietl l
the army soon but he intends to
this insii
Libby Faulkner, invitations.
do as much radio and theater work
union.
WAA offers various sports
The
as he can belore going.
during the year such as archery,
"It i iniMilant for all iiiciiiU'it of the l'imei-ito
Frank Fowler, who will produce hockey, badminton, volley ball, basKoik together aiding each other in programs of this kind
and direct "Claudia", plans a unique ketball, tennis, riding, and swimIl
will mark the tieginniiig of iu h
setting for the play which takes ming. At present, archery and
liee that litis di
place in the Naughtons front room. hockey are being played behind
tooeiatioii."
The rest of the cast, which in Patt hall at three and four o'clock
H. I.. lfcjNovtv
eludes eight parts, has not yet been respectively Monday through Fri- President of the I'nr. etMly.
completed
day.
al

Laf-fer-

Gar-rigu-

ty

Scrap Number

1256

FBI Clerical Work

Open To Women

la

All Organizations

Must Submit List
Of Social Affairs

a--

Rehm, Purser Assigned Leading Roles
In 'Claudia,' Guignols First Production
By LOIS OGDEN

Barbara Rehm, Lexington, arts
and sciences senior, and Jim Purser,
Ft. Thomas, arts and sciences sophomore, have been assigned the leading roles in Guignols first production, "Claudia", which will open at
the campus theater November 9.
The part of Claudia Naughton is
quite different from the role which
Barbara had in last year's production of "Old Acquaintance".
As
Claudia, she will be the rather
wife of a young New
York architect. Besides Guignol,
Barbara had the leading role in her
high school play, "Anne of Green
Gables."
Acting is not the only accomplishment that Barbara has to her
credit. She is president of Alpha
Gamma Delta, band sponsor (or the
second year, former Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi and a member of Mor- tar Board, senior women's hon- orary.
When asked if she likes the role
of "Claudia", Barbara replied that
she liked it better than any role
scatter-b-

rained

WAA Will Begin

Donovan Supports Drive

Membership Drive

kV'
Iff;

4
'

1

7
V.

"CLAUDIA"

"DAVID"

she has ever had. Barbara is fond
of acting but at present has no
theatrical plans for the future.
Purser will play the part of David
Naughton, Claudia's somewhat
It
steady and reserved husband.

will be nis lourtn appearance at
Guignol.
Purser, when interviewed last year
before his performance
in "The
Philadelphia Story", admitted he
was "still plenty green '. Now, with

Mioti

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* The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
I'aivkia Smufk
Rfj-iI'ii.h

P!;RI.IKHFX SKM1 WEKKLT DURINO THE RCHOOt. YF.AR
KXi'F.HT HOI IDA YS OR EXAMINATION PERIpDS

ht tlw Port Office st LfXInaon,
invt it r lindT the Act of Marrh

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Kentnrkf.

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3,

1871.

MEMBER

t.

420 MaOtacm
91 till

SUBSCRIPTION
One Semester

Y.

RATES
00 One

Year

$2

d" stoned article and column re to Be
f.fin.an of tfce arierii themselt. and da nut
ifflrtt the nOfMN'M ii The Kernel.

I

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Editor

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Features

Look For Scrap Everywhere

Editors

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for tile war Intnl. Smm- l I lie fl.eial
vhith mining Iioiii the campus is given with
the understand in; thai the iimniv an Ik- spent
onlv in this xvav.
arc
sororities, and
I lalernitii-s- .
for where all ihe money mined in lor
to ole
llie loiilesl is lo Ik- given.
InI lie war fund is for
of llmse men
Xlm haw ! leave nIimiI lo enter llu- armed
hmes. ami for those who nexir were ahlc lo
stall lo mllege lieloie ihox xveie called or
is

-

hose men are coniing hark lo a cixilian i It
ill. it ma not have joh. lot even l he well trained,
iiuuh less the untrained. I hex itiiisi linish their
ediu aiion. and financing that edutation will lie
ditlitult lot main. Nome ol these who will waul
lo i t i in ii lo llie I'niveisiiv will not Ik- alile lo
voik anv. lor ihev will Ik- - laiking a leg. or an
IhiiIi.
ai in. or
lilts
II. llie students n totlav xsiill gel
fund it will lie a lioosl lor llu- - men who arc
lighting our light. And there may U- - lose of
xoii who are tiuiirihuiing snap who will he
in need ol this moitev ' when you have finished.
imi are gelling along very niiely now. lor
llie
at least sullu ienl-- on
j..l,s ate plenlilul-- oi
ii ked ii) !
where
husitu-shas
lainjius. and
it in- mori- help Irom home.
ou ::v
T'lttt after the war is another iliinj;. There is
:iti item known as depression, iltal has hit llie
In si ol n.n ions, and no more swiltly and surely
tli.ni alter a war. I his lime il may Ik.- iliHereiil.
.
I. ol the i h olies ate thai il w ill not Ik-I

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Spoi ls IMust Stay,
To the Editor of the Kernel:
Since I am an athlete at the
and fairly well acquainted
v.itii the setup at this institution,
I was an interested reader of the
jfrtter which was printed in the
'1
edition f the Kernel.
1 lie letter was a master piece in
a .sense that it conveyed to a large
laoportion of the student body,
lutniii. faculty members, and other.-, the ignorance on the part of
i m- - concerning
the value of ath-- !
:cs. Fortunately, the majority of
i ur people do not share the same
u'-- ht, and shortcomings
which were
by Joe in his article
the abolition of football.
It .see ms to me that he should have
iie further In his statement and
included the abolition of all
sports not just football.
In all fairness to the athletes on
'his campus, and to otheis who
j; .if h( be interested.
I would like to
ty

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bombers to England; Lt. Junior
Jones who is now serving as an intelligence officer in England. These
are only a few of our former ath-leiwho are now performing bettasks for the armter than
ed forces. It seems that we may
stfely say that these boys are taking with them from the University
more than a degree, a letter, and a
sf :a; book full of c'.ip:i:igs.
Fourth
athletics develop in a
boy a cer'i.in degree of leadership.
These boys are together every day
and they must certainly know how-tget along with one another in
order to have a successful team.
Joe also mentioned the seriousness of athletic teams taking space
on trains that should be used for
ro'.diers. I would like to remind
him that travel isnt as usual and
our athletic teams are making the
best of the present situation. Moreover, they are not asking any special privileges that soldiers and others do not have.
I would also like to remind Joe
that athlet.es are not intellectual
The athletes on this
deadbeats.
caniDus have a better academic
Fta'.ding than possibly any other
group except the honorary fraternities and societies. I am quite sure
that Mr. Shively could verify this
statement for those who may have
seme doubt of its validity. This
seems quite remarkable in view of
the fact that they do practice and
take occasional trips.
Sincerely yours.
MARVIN AKERS.
es

Gihon

TWKNTY-FIVYEARS AGO
Miss Breckinridge,
Red Cross
worker, spoke in chapel saying.
"The German people are insane.
They are maddened with desire for
power and are blindly following
what they think is a noble cause.
In the future they will thank the
people of the United States for saving them from themselves."
Dean Anna Hamilton will address
the Woman's Club Saturday on
"Women and the War."
Advertisement: Strand Theater-Admiss- ion
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Education IMust Be Complele
t'l:ttil"l'
In

matter.

true

It's

that

James

"Trummie" Young is a fine arranger, composer, and vocalist but it's
hard to say that the lad is a trombonist. His solo on "Margie" is real
swing but far from great. In other
words Trummie 's sweet work doesn't give one the impression that

he's a great trombonist.
Sims, an Eiskine Hawkins man.
blew his heart out cn "Keep Cool.
Fool." J. C. Higginboiham. formerly of the Louie Armstrong band
but now with Cour.t Basie. tears up
on "Sunny Side of the Street."
Neither trombonist creates a sensation on hot tunes.
The only two Negro slio horn artists to shoxv Dorsey. Jenny or
ability are Dickie Wells, a
Count Basie trombonist, and Juan
Tizol, affiliated with the Duke Ellington congregation. Tizol is strictly a sweet man. His work on "Caravan" convinces one that he's a real
Count Basie's push
trombonist.
horn man. Dickey Wells, exhibits
his bit on tunes like "Dickie's
Dream" and "Stardust."
Yes, It's hard to believe that most
Negro trombonists are
They can either swing it or play it
sweet. Few can satisfy customers
with a combination of both.
Tea-gard- en

--

one-side- d.

Out Of This World
While lounging in the unrestricted portions cf Patt Hall the other
night. I overheard a conversation
which turned out to be slihtly
for the girl. This sweet
young thing whose name we will
not nieni ion here committed the
unforgivable by forgetting her date's
name.
Now even a Rspublican
knews that the gals must record
on the ledger the names of their
respective escorts. Attempting the
.subtle, she shyly queries. "And how
dr you spell your name. Bob?" . . .
To which he slowly and in no uncertain terms replied.
. . . W;is her fi'.te red?
But not to
b? outdone, she added quickly. "Oh,
I thought maybe yen spelled it with
an E." Which gc?s to show you
hit "ra have to be on your toes
to
these crafty females.
We have a comnlaint about the
dire system around the halls. We
hi 3 rf the ooinion that each girl
be allowed only one date per
niyht. It is sligh'.ly embarrassing
for a airl to trot dow: stairs and
Tind two lads waiting for her. It
is also rnibarra.' sing for the lads.
Maybe they post a list every night
s
that every one cm find with
whom OR if he has a date.
It, is th? general
consensus of
rpinicn that the beautiful iron lattice wcrk mere commonly termed
bats which surround the first floor
for nobody knows
rf Patt Hall
why should be donated to the huge
scrap drive now in progress. From
a patriotic standnoint. it would be
a nice and appropriate gesture. After all, never let it be said that
Kentuckians are not patriotic.
While we are in a donating mood,
what about the statue of Patterson
sitting in the middle of the campus? That would be going all out
and. anyway, some people have
a standing'' grudge against the old
gentleman.
Anyone who was in the grill the
third hour knew there was a convocation in progress. A very deplorable situation.
To think that
the majority of our students would
rather gab over a coke than gain
some cultural uplift. All the grill
has to ofTer is beautiful women,
solid music, and more cokes. Personally. I don't think there's any
comparison.
Wasn't that a thrilling ball game
One bunch of b