xt72bv79sv0h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79sv0h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19421113  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1942 1942 2013 true xt72bv79sv0h section xt72bv79sv0h The Kentucky Kernel

WAR CHEST GOAL
$700

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Z246

University Chest Drive
Passes Quota By $2000
Students Donate
$630 of $700 Goal

By Campaign End
With contributions pouring in until the last minute before the Victory dinner Wednesday night, the
University students reached a total
of $630.01 In the War chest drive
that lasted from October 27 to November 11.
The University, faculty and students, reported a contribution of
S7.427.47, with not all of the buildings on the campus being accounted for. The University quota was
$5,400, thus giving them 136 percent solicitation.
Largest Solicitation
The largest single solicitation
among students was made by the
men's dormitories, where under the
direction of Mel Brewer solicitors
received $110.57. The sorority turning in the most money was Delta
Delta Delta with $46.22, and the
fraternity giving the most was Phi
Delta Theta with $4124.
The results by divisions were:
residence hails. $17925; organizations, $150.90: sororities, $14322;
fraternities, $118.68; and general,
$37.96.

Victory Dinner Held
Dr. William S. Taylor, dean of
the education college and person in
charge of solicitations at the University, presented the University
report at the Victory dinner that
was held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
in the Gold room of the Lafayette
hotel. He congratulated the workers of the University on the fine
showing they had made in the ef-

fort.
The itemized account of amounts

received follows:
Residence Halls:
Patterson Hall
JeaeU Hall

43

285

.

Boyd

Hall
Slielbr House
Hamilton House
McDowell Houae

II

58
S 00

1.25
12

.

10

336

.

110.4"

...

1T25

Organizations:
Alpha 2eta
Home Economics Club

Km

12 50

7lr0

IN

.

10 (10
15 00

Kappa Delta Pi
Lamp and Cross

iooo

I 00

Club

Oimcron Delta Kappa
Pryor
d
Society
Phi Alpha Theta
Phi fjpsilon Omicron

1500
2.00

Sll--

10 00
5 00
5 00

10 00

500

Theta 6igma Phi
Women's Athletic Asn.
y. w. c. a.
.

.

...

Chi

t.50
5.00

..

150.M

..

10
7
25
46
30

Omega

Delta Delta Delta
Kappa Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma

Club

U. K.I

24.50

5 65
14.06
25
41 24
20 20
5 00
15.00

1500

lll.M
donations

35 46
2. M

..

37.M

Total:
Residence HalU
Organisations
Sororities
Fraternities
General
Total

00
50
00
22
00

143.22

Fraternities:
Alpha Gamma Rlio ..
Alpha Tan Omega
Delia Tau Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma, Alpha Epsilon
6igtna Chi
Sigma Nu
Phi Kappa Tau
General :
Cash Ondmdual

1500
5 00

Mortar Board
Phi Bet
Sororities:
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Delta PI

Pershing Rifles Sponsor
To Be Presented At Ball
Annual Dance
Scheduled For
9 p.m.

semi-form-

179.25
150 98
143 22
116 SI

01

will be

an

assembly at 4 p.m. Monday,
in Memorial hall, to elect the
queen, king, and attendants of
the Fall festival. Prof. L. J.
assistant dean of
Horlacher.
the agriculture and home economics college, announced.
Pledges of Alpha Zeta. Block
and Bridle, and Phi Upsilon
Omicron will be introduced at
the meeting.

& SATa
El'CEMA BROWN
in favor of eliminating

spring vacation in order to have a
longer Christmas holiday?
George Solow, sophomore, Bronx,
N. Y.:
"Yes, because I'll be in the army
by Easter."
I lorence Leach, Junior, Lexington:
"No. everyone needs a vacation
in the spring."
I.ysbeth Wallace, senior, Kansas
City. Mo.:
"Yes, it takes so long to get home
my way that longer vacations allow more time at homo."
Tommy Kurd, freshman, Owensboro:
"Yes, because there'll be a bigger
transportation problem in the
spring."
La
Janet Kd wards, sophomore.
Crosse, Wis.:
"Yes, vacations are more fun at
Christmas."
Marry Lawsuit, freshman, Owen ton:
"No, a person needs a rest after
working hard all winter."
Alma Tarkington, junior. Moreland:
"Yes, what good would spring va- -'
cation do if transportation means
were frozen?"
Note: Each week the inquiring
reporter will search out student
opinion on questions of interest and
the results will appear as "So They

H. L. DONOVAN

President

N
.

.

.

DRIVE FOR KYIAN
SALES TO OPEN

JOSEPH BOHNAK
is in dunge of arrange-

ments for llie I'ershing Rifles
military ball.

FINAL RALLY
IN GYM TONIGHT
Phil Cutchin
To Direct Show

NEXT MONDAY
Advance Sale
Yearbook Price
Placed At $4.00
The sales campaign for the 1943
Kentuckian will be opened officially
Monday and continue through the
date' of the Kentuckian beauty queen

contest. December 4. Joe Bohnak.
business manager of the annual,
announced yesterday.
During the advance sale, the price
ot the yearbook is $4.00, Bohnak
The final pep rally of the season said, but after December 4, annuals
will be held at 7:30 tonight in the will not be on sale until next spring,
Alumni gym. Jim Crowley. SuKy when the price will be higher. A
president, says "this will be one of dollar deposit is required on each
the biggest pep rallies of the year." Kentuckian.
Phil Cutchin. Murray, education
Queen To Be Crowned
senior, will act as master of cereClimaxing the annual campaign
monies, and Coach Ab Kirwan will will be the traditional crowning of
introduce the members of the foot- "Miss Kentuckian, 1943," the yearball team. The program includes a book beauty queen, together with the
general attitude talk by the Henry campus' most popular man.
Clay high school ccach; a pep talk
Candidates for these honors are
by A. H. Theil. manager of the Stuselected by sororities, fraternities,
dent Union; and a talk by Coach and independent groups upon a
Bill Kern of West Virginia.
sales basis, one candidate being
The University band will give f permitted for each 15 sales.
specialty number and members o:
Sales Staff Called
SuKy will present several skits.
All students interested in becomFollowing the pep rally, the band
and students will form a parade ing sales staff members are requestofand march downtown. The cheer ed to meet in the Kentuckian
yells in front of the fice today at 3:30 p.m.. Amy Ruthleaders will lead
Phoenix hotel for the soldiers sta- erford, sales manager, announced.
Tentative salesmen for the frationed there and in front of the
Lafayette hotel for the West Vir- ternities, sororities, and dormitories
ginia team which is scheduled to will be appointed at this time. The
salesmen will receive commissions
arrive in Lexington this morning.
The parade will continue cut Rose on sales as in previous years.
All organizations desiring a page
street to the men's dormitories
where there will be cheers for the in the annual, who have not as yet
University football team. A special signed a contract, should come to
section will be reserved at the pep the Kentuckian office between 2
rally for SuKy members and SuKy and 4 p.m. Monday.
tryouts.
--

University
Club
Hears Scott Reed

Kampus
Kernels

4-- H

club heard
The University
Scott Reed, first year law student,
speak on parliamentary procedure
at its meeting Tuesday night.
Questions on procedure were answered by Reed.
leadJ. W. Whitehouse. state
er and advisor of the local club,
gave the members a brief outlook
of the aims of the clubs for the
coming year. National leaders hope
clubs, all
that through the
rural boys and girls may be organized for war work. A goal of
100.000
members for the coming year was set for Kentucky, he
said.
H

H

H

Museum Displays
Odd Pipe Collection
By FLORIDA GARRISON

'

I

When compared with the "honey
cured" models of today a pipe of
stone or clay probably would seem
slightly impractical, yet a glance
at the collection of early pipes now
on display in the museum of the
department of archaelogy and anthropology will prove all of the
early smoking devices to be of these
materials.
Taken from Indian mounds in
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ohio, the
pipes range from conical models
the size of one's thumb to a ceremonial pipe in the form of a kneeling human having a height of almost one foot.
The American Indian, from whom
the white man learned the use ol

leaf for drinking purposes in addition to smoki::g it in pipes, cigars,
and snuffing it.
and cigarettes,
Aichaeoloyists are convinced that
the use of tobacco originated with
the tribes of Central or South
America.
Animal figures were predominate
in early pipes as evidenced by a
clay pipe in the form of a bat and
a bird effigv pipe of slate which is
characteristic of Hopewell, a culture found in Ohio. Comparison
with anything from dog to alligator might fit equally well several
stone pipes which were taken from
Alabama mounds. Granted the effigies have four feet, a head, and a
tail, it is left to the observer's
imagination as to the exact animal
.!:?
:'ti.':ee::!- -

CARNEGIE MUSICALE . . .
. . . will be held at 7 instead of
7:30 tonight in the Music room of
the Union building. Franck's "D
Minor Symphony" will be presented.
FINAL DAILY SERVICE . . .
. . . in connection
with World Week
of Prayer will be held at 5:15 p.m.
today in room 204 of the Union
Jones, BSU
building.
Josephine
secretary, will speak.
DUTCH LUNCH CLUB . . .
. . . will hear Barbara Jean Feiker
instructor in physical education, at
their meeting today in the football
room of the Union building.
METHODIST STUDENTS . . .
. . . of the Young People's group of
the First Methodist church will
hear Miss Jane Haselden, assistant
dean of women, speak on flying at
6 p.m. Sunday. The talk is scheduled as a part of the weekly fellowship supper meeting.
FORTY WOMEN STUDENTS . . .
. . . are
needed to help entertain
at the Sunday open house in the
Union building in honor of men in
Entertainment
the armed forces.
at the affair, which lasts from 3 to
6 p.m., consists of ping pong, chess,
checkers, record playing, and informal discussions. Women interested in attending should notify
Miss Rebecca Van Meter at the
Union building.
ALL AGRICULTURE
ASSEMBLY . . .
. . will be held at 4 p.m. Monday
in Memorial hall. It is extremely
important that all students in the
college attend as the queen, king,
.

.HuHxt

.w.f

tit

itj'v!

What Is It?
Why Is It?
We'll lell You
NO! It isn't a field house!
Despite rumors to the contrary,
the little square building being
erected in the midst of the tennis
courts does not have underground
showers, lockers, stadium, basket
ball court, or swimming pool!
What is it? It's a supply house
in which tennis court equipment
and soft drinks will be stored.
Why is it? Because the tree which
lt replaces became rotten and had
to be removed; the small building
now affords the only shade on the
courts.
E. B. Farris, chief enginner, de
partment of maintenance and operations, said that the materials
used in building the structure were
so that it will
mostly second-hancost only around $500. He stated
that it will be completed by the time
the courts open in the spring.
d,

Committee Confers
With President
On Christmas Plans
Seven students and six faculty
members have been appointed as a
committee to confer with President
Herman L. Donovan at 4 p.m. Monday, regarding the Christmas vacation.
Those faculty members named to
the committee include Dr. Leo
Chamberlain, dean of the University and registrar; Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean of the college of education; Prof. J. S. Horine. associate
professor of engineering drawing;
Prof. Roy Moreland, of the law college; T. T. Jones, dean of men, and
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of
women.
Student committee members are
Alice Wootton, graduate student;
Thomas Walker, commerce senior;
Sarah Anne Hall, education senior;
Patricia Snider, arts and sciences
senior; Jim Collier, third year law;
Joseph Lane, graduate, and E. B.
Rector, engineering senior.

Ketchum Article
Appears In Journal
"Working-CapitFinancing in a
War Economy" is the title of an
article by Dr. Marshall D. Ketchum, professor of economics in the
commerce college, which appears in
the October issue of the University
of Chicago Journal of Business.
,The feature is based on research
done by Dr. Ketchum while he was
professorial lecturer in finance at
the school of business of the Uni
versity of Chicago last summer.
al

will be elected at this meeting.
OUTING CLUB
. . . will hold a weiner roast in the
will
country
Sunday.
Members
leave the Union building at 2 p.m..
ior me irip wmun win uiciuue mc
exploring of a cave, James Wyatt,
in charge of the trip, stated.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
QUESTIONNAIRES . . .
. . . must be turned in to room 127
of the Union building immediately
by all organizations who have not
previously done so.
CAMPUS CLUB . . .
. . will meet
at 5:30 p.m. Monday
in the football room of the Union
building. Mrs. Frank L. McVey will
be the principal speaker.
UNION NOTES
Today
BSU. room 204, 5:15 p.m.
Carnegie Musicale, Music room,

...

Twenty Students Named
For College Who's Who
Publications Lists
Biographies Of
School Leaders

'

International Student
Day Observed Nov. 17
SGA,

POSITION WITH
MARY BALDWIN
Music Instructor
Leaves Saturday
To Assume Duties
Donald Allton, Instructor in music
at the University for the past four
years, has been appointed professor
of fine arts and acting head of the
music department at Mary Baldwin
College at Staunton, Va.
Allton will leave Saturday to enter
into his new position. He will teach
piano and organ theory and direct
the Glee club and choral activities
in addition to his administrative
duties.
Directed Glee Club
While at the University, Allton directed the men's glee club and served
as instructor of piano and organ
theory. For the past three years he
has directed the Choir of the First
Presbyterian Church in Lexington.
He was accompanist for the University Choristers and a faculty advisor for the local chapter of Phi
Mu Alpha, men's national honorary
music fraternity. He was also a
patron of Phi Beta, national music
and speech honorary for women.
Allton holds a B. M. and a Master's degree from the University of
Rochester,
Eastman School of
Music, and a degree of associate
with the American Guild of Organists.
Mrs. Allton Leaves Also
Mrs. Allton, who also received her
degree at the Eastman School of
Music, will accompany her husband.
She is a talented violinist and has
appeared frequently with University
musical organizations. She plans to
establish a music studio in Staunton.
Although Allton will receive an
advance in salary, it was the opportunities offered in administrative
work that induced him to give up
his position at the University, said
Alexander Capurso, head of the
music department.
As yet. the vacancy in the music
department has not been filled. The
executive committee and the board
of trustees will meet tomorrow to
appoint Allton's successor.

Fowler Scheduled
To Make Talks

YW-YMC-

Twenty University students were
chosen to have their biographies
listed in "Who's Who Among

For Campus Day
International Students Day
this campus on

be observed on

Stu-- 1

dents in American Universities and
Colleges." an announcement receiv-- 1
ed today states.
Picking students from over 600
of the nation's colleges, the publi- cation chooses those to be listed

A

Planning Program

ALLTON TO TARE

will
No- -

--

j

"""

Those named from the University
vember 17 in connection with its
edition are Marvin
for the 1942-4- 3
colleges and univerobservance at
Akers. Wanda Austin. Jane Birk.
sities throughout the democratic
Joseph Bohnak. James Collier.
nations of the world.
James Crowley. Robert Davis.
Hall.
sembly has unanimously voted to Jeannette Graves. Alexander
Frances Jir.kins.
set aside this day on which, three Sarah Anne Hall.
Noland. Betty
years ago. 160 Czechoslovakian stu- - Gale Neal. Terry 14W4 HapKur!l
Cnnr
"- -.
t..r.rl onrl rillort h Jane D..K
nl. wo,.
gens. Patricia
the Nazis. Their death has become Snider. 5
Thomas Walker, and Atlee
a symbol for the fate of the free
spirit under Nazi hands, and No- Wilson. Basis For Selection
vember "I has become a day of afSelections by the publication are
firmation of the solidarity of the
character,
based on leadership,
free university community.
scholarship, and potentialities. The
Program Planned
publishers
maintain a reference
'
A program for the entire day. service for employers.
sponsored by the SGA and the YW- Marvin Akers. graduate student.
YMCA. Is being planned under the from Jeffersonville. Ind.. is men's
rep-direction of Bill Caywood. SGA
of the Student
of
ernment association,
The emphasis of the programs the basketball team, and a member
will be on the unity of the educa- - 0f
tional community, representing as
President of Phi Beta. Wanda
it does all faiths, creeds, nationali- - Austin, arts and sciences senior
ties, and races.
from Miami. F!a., is a member of
Each faculty member will receive Mortar Board, and has appeared
a statement which he will read to in several Guignol productions,
his class at 11 aan. on that day. In
An arts and sciences senior. Jane
the United States, in Great Britain. Birk, New Albany. Ind.. is women's
in Cuba. Canada. New Zealand,
of the SGA. and
China, and India, in Russia, and in
of the YWCA. She
America, a two minute si- - js
South
member of Mortar Board,
lence will be observed to honor the Cwens. Alpha Lambda Delta, and
memory of those who have died in pitkin club.
the cause of freedom and to express
Joseph Bohnak. arts and sciences
the determination of students ev- - senior from Northampton. Mass.. is
erywhere to strive for the ultimate business manager of the K e
of freedom.
tuckian. a member of Pershing Ri- Fictkirc Show
ties. Keys. Lances. Lamp and Cross.
A motion picture,
connected in Scabbard and Blade, and past pres-thewith the significance of the Ment of Delta Chi fraternity,
President Named
day. will be shown during the af- ternoon. This will be open to all
President of the SGA. Jim Col- lier is a third year law student
students.
Featuring interviews with the from Crab Orchard. He is a mem- foreign students attending the Uni- ber of the executive committee of
a
versity, a radio program is to be the Student Bar association,
broadcast from the University ra member of the executive commitf-the Baptist Student Union, and
dio studios in McVey hall. Virginia
Sigma Nu.
Zuniea. Costa Rica: Dora Silva.
President of Alpha Zeta. Lamp
Puerto Rica: and Huguette Balzola.
Mexico, will appear on the broad- and Cross. SuKy, and the Agricul- ture council, Jim Crowley, agricul-- !
cast.
Dr. Erna Barschak. former pro-- ture senior from Butler, is a mem- of Omicron Delta Kappa, an l
fessor at the University of Berlin.
will speak at Memorial hall that A!pha Gamma Rho.
Officers Listed
night. Dr. Barschak is of German
Robert Davis, commerce senior
and British parentage and was ed- ucated in Germany. She came to from Upper Montclair. N. J.. is
America recently
with refugees president of the YMCA. He Is also
from Berlin and is now teaching at president of the Westminster
lowship group, and a member of
university. Oxford. Ohio.
Definite times and places for the Student Union board. SuKy.
these events will be announced in and Pitkin club.
Tuesday's issue of The Kernel.
President of the Y'WCA. Jean- nette Graves, arts and sciences sen- ior from Lexington, is a member of
manager
Mortar Board,
secretary of the
David Marcus, chairman of the of the
board, a former
Welfare committee, has pointed out Student Union
president of Alpha Lambda Delta,
that due to a misprint, the Kernel
published a statement in connec- - and a member of Cwens. She also
belongs to Pitkin club and is active
tion with his report to the Student
in Guignol.
Government Association on Friday
Alexander Hall, commerce senior
to the effect that "rooms on the
from Lexington, is president of Sig
.,
,
fourth floor of the mens halls had ma Aipna tpsiion
iralernitv. a
ceilings so low that the residents
member of Lar.ces. Pershing Rifles.
could not stand upright."
Interfraternity council, and an SOA
This statement should be amended representative.
He was formerlv
to read "some of the rooms on the
Intramural boxing champion.
fourth floor of the men's halls have
President of Mortar
ili
ceilings so low that the residefiU Anne Hall, education Board. S.ir
senior from
b.

j

nt

t

j
'

o

'

'

Prof. F. C. Fowler, department of
English, has invitations to attend
three theatrical and speech conventions that will be held during
the 1942-4- 3 college term.
The first of these meetings is the
National Theater conference which
will convene in New York City during the Thanksgiving holidays. He
will speak at the convention of the
National Association of Teachers
of Speech in Chicago, 111., during
the Christmas vacation. His subject
will be "University Radio Drama."
He will also attend the meeting of
the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech which will be held
in March at Jackson. Miss. His
topic will be "The Theatre in War." cannot stand upright."

Correction Made

'

.

.

Frankfort,
YWCA

secretary

is

cabinet,

of
of

the

th
and treasurer of Delta
'Delta Delta sorority. She is also a
member of Pitkin club. Phi Alpha
Theta. Kentuckian staff. Philosophy club, and Guignol staff.
Janior Named
Former Cwens president. Fran-- :
ces Jinkins. arts and sciences j'in-- !
ior from Nashville. Tenn . is ,i
of the Student Union
TVnTrn fToloo in Rii4iiok Airs heurd imember
S0'- - YWCA. Alpha Lamb
him first in 1940. and in 194! he
was introduced
in Mexico City. da Delta- - and recipient of the Mor
where he was arrlaimpri as "the tar Board CUPgreatest voice since Caruso." This Gayle Neal. arts and sciences senfall he made his debut in Canada, ior from Huntington. W. Va.. Ls
singing the tenor leads in "Tosca" president of Sigma Chi fraternity,
and "Cavalleria Rusticana" with a letterman of the UK swimming
the Montreal Grand Opera. Broad- team, and active in Guignol.
Terry Noland. commerce senior
casts in which he has appeared infrom Richmond, is a member of
clude the Treasury Hour.
His complete program for Sun- Omicron Delta Kappa. Beta Gamma Simga. Student Union board.
day is as follows:
Lances, and treasurer of Sigma
l
Agnus Del
pha Epsilon fraternitv.
'
Carisdinu
Viuoru. nno cure
News Editor I hosen
Arm - Un di all' azurro
News editor of the Kernel. Bet'v
spa.io. from Andrea denier OiurdiHi
II
Jane Pugh. arts and sciences senWtdinung
Schumann ior
from Lexington, is a member of
Citgrduld
..
Slaudcheni
Mortar Board. Theta Sigma Phi.
Aufforderung
Strauss Cwens. Alpha
Htimliche
Lambda Delta, and
Ill
Cub club. She has been president
Aria Rftotidua armoma
Irom rojca
Puccu.i of Alpha Xi Delta sorority for two
IV
years, and is a member of Panhel- I
No
Therr

Metropolitan Jenor
Jo Sing At Musicale
Kurt Baum Will
Present Program
At

4 p.m.

Sunday

The third of the series of Sunday afternoon musicales will be
presented by Kurt Baum, tenor, at
4 p.m. in Memorial hall.
A member
of the Metropolitan
Opera association, Baum came to
the United States after three years
of concert work in Europe where
he made his debut in Zurich in the
title role of "II Trovatore." An engagement at the Opera in Basle
led to opera and concert appearances in Rome. Milan, Florence,
and Verona. For three seasons he
was lyric tenor of the Opera House
in Prague and guest artist at the
State Opera in Vienna. Budapest,
7 p.m.
and the Paris Opera Comique.
Saturday
In 1939 Baum began his AmeriPershing Rifles ball. Bluegrass
can career, singing Rhadames in
room, 9 to 12 p.m.
"Aida" with the Chicago Opera,
Sunday
Open house for soldiers. 3 to 6 following this with appearances in
Th?
"itir" ti.tiv;'- 'jf
t'.i::
.

lj

NUMBER

13. 1912

To All Men in the University:
The Military Department has recently informed me that a
number of men in the University have not joined one of the
several Reserve Corps. I was surprised when I received this in
formation.
Recently, I attended a meeting in Chicago where
nearly all the presidents of state universities, were present, and
It
we listened to a number of military nicn from Washington.
was the consensus of opinion of' those who were present that a
young man who was in one of the Reserve Corps was in a more
advantageous position than those who failed lo enter one of
these organizations.
All able bodied college men eighteen and over will certainly
be called into military service. 'Those who are in the Reserve
Corps will probably be permitted to remain in college somewhat
longer than any cither group. This is my judgment based on
many discussions I have had with people who are qualified to
have an opinion on this subject I would urge every student in
the University who can get into) a Reserve Corps to do so immediately. It is my understanding that the Reserve Corps will
not take any new members after December 31. I am urging you
to join one of the Reserve Corps because I believe it is to your
best interest to do so. I also believe it is to the best interest of
our country that you do so.

H

Assembly Called

"SO THE7
By

al.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

PRESIDENT DONOVAN URGES MEN
TO SIGN UP IN RESERVE CORPS

All-Agricult-

J7.96

.1630

Saturday

Presentation of the 1942-4- 3 spon
sor will climax the thirteenth annual Pershing Rifles ball to be
held from 9 to 12 Saturday night
in the Bluegrass room of the Union
building. .
Last Friday the sponsor was se
lected by elosed ballot after each
candidate marched before the Com
pany with Capt. L. P. Witt. The
nine candidates, one from each sorority; and two independents, were
named by sororities and a committee
of officers in the military depart
ment. The identity of the sponsor
is known only to company officers.
Candidates Listed
Those who tried out for this posi
tion were Bettye Mae McClanahan,
Alpha Delta Pi; Joan Theiss. Alpha
Gamma Delta; Ida May Bannon,
Alpha Xi Delta; Edith Weisenbur- ger, Chi Omega; Julia Johnson,
Delta Delta Delta: Mary Saunders,
Kappa Delta; Sara Ewing. Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Mary Mulligan, Independent, and Marian Harris. Independent.
Officers, actives, and candidates of Pershing Rifles have
agreed to present their dates
for the dance with corsages of
defense stamps being sold by
Mortar Board. This is the first
time that tnese corsages have
been sold on the University
campus.
by
appointed
A committee
Mortar Board will sell the corsages Saturday in the Union
building. Persons, not members
of Pershing Rifles, but who plan
to attend the dance, are being
asked to cooperate in this plan
and send these stamps instead
of flowers.
Bill Cross and his orchestra will
play for the dance, which is
Tickets are $1.00, including
tax, and may be obtained from any
Pershing Rifles candidate, active or
officer of the company, or at the
information desk in the Union
building Saturday night.
Bohnak In Charge
Joe Bohnak, First Lt. of the company, is in charge of arrangements.
Chaperons for the dance will be
President and Mrs. Herman L. Donovan, Dean and Mrs. T. T. Jones,
Dean Sarah Holmes, Colonel and
Mrs. B. E. Brewer, Lt. Colonel' and
Mrs. John E. Brannan, Major and
Mrs. Gerald Griffin, Major and Mrs.
Floyd L. Carlisle, Major and Mrs.
Arthur G. Dahl, Major and Mrs.
Dauris C. Carpenter, Captain and
Mrs. Earl C. May, Captain and Mrs.
Preston B. Powell, First Lt. and
Mrs. Gene Myers, First Lt. and Mrs.
Robert L. Stivers, First Lt. and Mrs.
Murray M. Montgomery, and Second Lt. Calvin W. May.

There

Are

$630.01

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXIV

Annex
Men's Dormitories

Collected To Date

-

Death

The Star
It Was not Meant for Me
My

3on

V

Roger's

.

leniC Council.

Priml
iiuion

A first year law student from
Lexington. Scott Reed is legal coun- -

* ucoi vupy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL
MjBI.ISREI

NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY

DtTRrNQ THE SCHOOL

YPAR

yr.refT HonnAVS or fxamination prtmons
Kt.term at the Pot Offir at Lexlnrton, Kenturlt?,

ti;r.n

rli

,a

A,k
Bi

a

ntftlter under the Art of March 1, ht7n.

v

ChU

li
4! tune .rrirle.

,.--

tht upturn

.

v

rol.mn.

mi

one

no

,ni,r

re t., he

Th, Kernel.

f

liminess
KM

l ,1

l

Letters

(iossip

Tea lures

I

I

II

I lie Rebels Are Here Again

till,,,

Mn,w

1

to
AT

Since

aim

it is or?eut--uys
T

Aw-AiKc&ir-

tOV FLYIHIS

rue

fer

PLACES,

loacs uus r a f

abov rue taxczt
--

--

?

The War Chest Drive Is Over
1

-

-

-

1

ANSWER:
JSV78
A0S07dX3

'
iff-D-

h

K

-

jl'i'Z

I

Let's Get It Settled
illi ( :lu isi m.is si weeks Innn lodav. we are
am iirjj It i ;t I our mi nils sei I led a x nil the ai l
ion. so w e an ;el all our si ud in lit me w il In nil
liaviiit to wmiA aliout when we mint link to
st liool.
have drojcd iulo ihe
So far. three
make their wants and wishes knovin alxiul
lo
l lie
t'iti',; ami the tomiii"; ai ( ihristmasi ide. One
Ihiv fiom Bardstow u volts Im it mi nini; the uiitl-tll- t
ol the vvtck ol Itctciiilxr L'S and having; a
sii ini; v at at ion.
Another one sucsicd that the holitlavs Im
tin to lliret d.ivs. vi all the men i hi t an nt tl liv
at the lieinnin ol
the thall will Ikthe new xear.
Mill anoihei troin the easieru iart of the stale
said he aimved ol inning the v.itaiinn short
in OticinldT and lenl lienin; il in ihe sjiiin so
as to travel tliuiii'4 the week then.
in
All of these jut Terences tame Iroui
kciiiuikv who have oulv a sht hi distame lo
tiavel lo "el home lor the holidavs. How aliout
w

I

ol-lu- c

I

s

would like to jjivc vour ireference to
the si uili in liodv. send a teller lo the F.dilor. He
sure thai miii sin it. and note whether or not
II vou just
vou want vour siii.iluic lo
want lo have a vniic in the mailer. tlnii a nole
wiih vour name and addrtss. or tome around in
l he i illit e.
t aie not just handing out a lot of guffaw
alioul llie adminisirai ion wamiiit to know whai
i he si ut len is think a miii I I he ma tier of v at a ion.
Tliev have asked ihat we use this method ol
luitliii'4 out what llie studenls want. II the stu-tl- t
ins aie not enough i in ci ( sictl to let them know,
then thev are nol cnou;li inleresied lor anvonc
lo win iv aliout ileasin; llicm .ilmul the holitlavs.
of holidavs DON" T CROWD
Ami
I A ITON
I RANSI'OK
I. INKS I5V I.K.W'INC
I ON
II
OVF.R HIANkSr.lM.(. OR
II miii

acar.

I

I

sK-aki-

I

III.

I

Ol.l.OW

W'K.F.k F.ND!

Something Went Wrong After 1918
Willi

sijni ii

ihe

an oioi
what went wron;.
On N'ovcmher II. I'.HS. ve won a war whit It
was loutjhl 10 "make the world sale lot tleino-tiaevvears later, we aie
A mere I wt
ajaiii (it;hlinr to "preserve the lielter way ol
Ohviouslv. soinei hinj; is wron.n. II
to make the world sale lor deniotiacv
and won. whv. then, llie present ionlliit
I rue enough, wt- prohahlv meant well hy our
itlealisiit slogans: Inn that's just as far as we ;ot.
As siH.n as ihe Inst irace of it lory was jer- civ aide
nainelv. the w inninp; til the war
itieiiia tlitii tl tun of the pit line and failed
io lihi lo the end. This was her ".real mistake.
When Anient a withdrew into her "ivorv-ilalower" wiih what she lhoii;ht to Ik- the nun
plciion ol her joli. the xst war ihaos was dominated hv ihe "lo ihe it tor hik-- the sjMiils"
ilitv and ill uiot I at v was lorolicii.
Im-

-

All she had louhl for was in vain, nierelv
the reetlv vittors insisted on takintt
til ihe deleated.
Su h at lion as this

weniv. fourth anniversarv of ihe
Armisiif just past, now would
lime time lor a t onsidci at ion ol
t

ol the

.'

inv-lou-

r

-

s

.iiuiol enter setileineiiis after ihis war.
I In re t
annul he total disarmament uxin the
laving down ol arms hv the iontUt nil. hut on
the oilier hand, neiiher tan there lie oppiession
nl a deleated people unless just such anoiher
niiilliil is sou;hi. An op)tessed population a
wavs set ks opmiiunitv to Rain reveille.
So it w ill he .tilt this war. II the viilors irv
lo wit lull aw or j;ci the most sjMiils; il we are
ailvihin
the it lors how i.iii we cnklevt ne Ironi the deleated. We w ill have to ive
them lulp and ;uii(lanic in order thai ihev will
not lie foiitd to (pah at su h Tiojk-- as Hitler
olleicd.
Aliet this war: therefore, hefore ne;ot iai ions
tan he tlisi iisst il. iiill.iiiu tl jiassions ami penv
prcjutliies will have lo Ik- laitl aside and ileum-itleals used instead. Onlv under these
1. Hit
II.
i ouilii ions tan we n.itli a line Armisiiie.

i

I

i

J.M.'s Suggestion Is Really Harmful
by Run Warth
The letter to the editor by one J.
M. in the November 3 edition of The
Kernel was extremely interesting to
this columnist, for it raised one of
the most ticklish issues which
have ever had to lace.
The essence of the letter seemed
to be that schools of hipher education should either shut down for
ihe duration or be converted into
lactones for the production of technically trained, but essentially i
norant. automatons.
The writer who drapes himself in
the flag these days has ten .s.::.:-.tn his critics already, bu' m our
opinion J. M s suggesti