xt74tm71w80x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71w80x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19440128  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1944 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1944 1944 2013 true xt74tm71w80x section xt74tm71w80x J

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On Page

THE

Four-R- ome

Rankin LoanH
To UK By Eastern
VOLUME XXXIV

Four Professors Are Chosen
To Sneak In Leelure Series

Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde will
speak at convocation at 11 am.
Friday, February 4, in Memorial
hall. All fourth hour civilian
classes will be dismissed.
Mrs. Rohde, United States
ambassador to Denmark from
1933 to 1936, has served as a
volunteer nurse in the British
army. She is the author of Elements of Public Speaking.

m

m

April, with Dr. Alexander Capurso,
executive director of the music department; Dr. Thomas D. Clark,
acting head of the history department; Dr. A C. McFarlan, head of
the geology department; and Dr.
W. D. Funkhouser, head of the zoology department and dean of the
graduate school, as the speakers.
These four men will represent,
respectively, the divisions of literature, social studies, physical sciences, and biological sciences, and
ere chosen by the faculty of the
college through popular election.
Through the two years that these
lectures have been sponsored by
the College of Arts and Sciences,
the scholarly lectures presented by
members of the faculty of the college have built up a major academic
tradition on the campus and have
been enthusiastically received by
laymen, students and teachers. The
exact dates for the current series,
scheduled (or April, and the speakers' topics will be announced at a

biter date.

best-kno-

S0 THL7
SfVA
By Shirley Meister

QestiB:
(

D

the

yaa think that

Armed

Forces
he allawed to vote In the
national election?
Bill Starrill, A AS, sophomore:
By all means, if they're fighting to
preserve democracy, they should
have a voice In the operation of
the government.
Pfe. James H. Snodgrass, Patter-oa- ti
hall: Absolutely, that's what
we're fighting for.
Mabel Carnes, AAS, junior: I
think they should, but there isn't
any way to work it out so that they
can all vote.
Pvt. Bock Heralow, Bradley haU:
Sure; they fight, why shouldn't
they vote.
Mary Saanders, Ag senior: Yes,
because they're fighting for their
country and should be allowed to
vote.
Pvt. C. O. Argent, Bradley hall
I sure do for an obvious reason.
George Miller, Eng., sophomore:
Yes, If they're going to fight, they
ought to have a voice in the gov
aheald

ernment.
Bradley
Fred Holderman,
hall: Definitely, they're citizens of
the United States, too.
Morrison Swift, AAS, senior: Of
course I do, because I believe It's
the democratic right of all people
of voting age to vote.
Pfe. Seymonr SatUburg, Patter- im ball: Yes, because we can't rote
at home, so they should bring the
votes to us.
Pfe. Milt Evans, Patterson hall
Yes, but fm not worrying about it.
I'm not old enough to vote.
T-- S
Ollie Silverstein, Patterson
hall: No one below a T-- 5 should be
allowed to vote.
Pvt. John Kilgore, Bradley hall:
Yes, a soldier Is as good as a civil-XPvt.

Trainees Qualify
For Appointments
Into Air Corps
Thirty-seve-

members

n

ASTP unit and

17

the

of

rl

ASTP-ROT- C

Annual

E. Stivers, Carroll R. Story, Robert
L. Thomas, John B. Ulam, and
Richard D. Williams.

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DR. ALEXANDER CAPURSO . . .
DR. THOMAS D. CLARK
. . . will speak for the division of . . . represents the division of litsocial studies in the annual series erature, philosophy, and the arts
In the April series of lectures.
of lectures by selected professors.

For First Time
Since Jan. 15

-

After being out of action since
January 15, the Wildcats will meet
the Armored Forces Replacement
center quintet from Fort Knox at
8 pm. Monday in Alumni gymnasium, it was announced Wednes
,day.
Along with this announcement
came word that four prospective
foes of the Blue and White have
declined to play. Plans to meet the
University of Arizona, the University of Louisville, DePauw university, and Wabash college have all
been cancelled.
While the ARTC team which will
play here Monday night is thought
to have more power than the Fort
Knox Post outfit which the Wild
cats defeated In the season's first
game, it is not described as a
-setter.
The game was sched
uled, primarily, to give the Wild
cats some competition while other
opponents are being lined up, ac- record-

cording to Bernie Shivcly, athletic
director.
Reduced admission rates will be
in effect, it was announced. General admission will be 50 cents for
adults and 25 cents for children.
Student tickets will be good for the
game.
The next scheduled college game
is with the University of Illinois
here February 7. The contest is already a complete sellout and Shive-l- y
said that no more tickets are
available to anyone. Members of
the Assembly of Kentucky have
been invited to attend the game.
Meanwhile, the 'Cats have been
practicing without Walter Johnson,
guard from Mt. Sterling, who has
been called for Induction in the
Army. Johnson is expected to return to Lexington for either seven
days or three weeks before going
into active duty, however.
As a means of giving the Kentucky reserves some experience.
Coach Adolph Rupp said that he
might arrange a practice game between his second team and the
Georgetown college Tigers.

of

defl-lect- ed

Dear
Your term of service as soklier- trainees on the --University of Ken-- i
tucky campus has come to a close.
I
and it is with sincere regret that
Pfe William Johnson. Co., C.J we see you go. although, in leaving,
ASTP, of Chicago, was elected stu- - , we realize that you are only follow-desecretary of the YMCA Sun- - ing the call of duty.
day morning at a cabinet meeting
However, before you go from the
to fill the vacancy left by Russell University, I would like to say to
Conrad, Agriculture sophomore, you that the entire administration
who left for the army.
has appreciated your fine cooperaPfe. Johnson has been active in tion during the period of your traindifferent branches of the YMCA ing here, and has been fully cogniand other campus activities since zant of your sympathetic attitude
he has been stationed here. In ad- toward your adopted alma mater.
dition to being secretary, he is
Many of you, college men from
chairman of the "Y" program com- other states, had already pledged
mittee.
your first loyalties to your own

Soldier Elected
To Fill Vacancy

the advanced

curriculum

in

elec-

trical engineering in July.

I

Lieut. Wattles
Assigned To ASTP

Chinese Speaker
Will Talk Here

Lieut. Robert S. Wattles. Detroit.
Mich., has been assigned to the
1548th Service unit as classification
officer of the ASTP unit.
Lieut. Wattles, of the adjutant
general's department, has previously been attached to the ASTP unit
at Ann Arbor, Mich. He was formerly associated with the University
of Wisconsin and Wayne University, Detroit, as professor of speech.

Edwin
staff member
Service fund,
sity students
In the Union
Kwoh, who

Tre-main-

w

first-han-

Applications Must
Be Filed Today
Seniors who entered the winter quarter and who expect to

their

X. Foley, Frederick O. Hentrich,
e,
Charles E. Johnston, John J.
John V. McGuiness, Jr., Joe
McMillan, Daniel B. Morris, Lawrence W. Muccl, William J. Murray, Edward P. Owozarskl, Milton
Schwartz,
Carleton
H. Spinney,
and Sidney G. Taylor.
The above groups will be presented diplomas.
The following
men who have completed the sixth
term in electrical engineering wfil
be recognized: Jennings K. Cush-maTony Debeljak, Wilbur F.
Dubois, Jr., Samuel L. Fagin, Gra- j ham S. Higgins,
William H. Kae- chels, Richard C. Kirby, Alfred L.
Kirchner, Jr., Edward M. Paulaitis,
Walter T. Prange, William J. Roberts, William W. Ryan, Kenneth
W. Saunders. Eugene V. Schramm,
Harold W. Shiffer, Sidney N. Stone,
and Edwin J. Wolf.
n,

Representatives

The men who will receive certificates Friday represent 17
states and 50 colleges and
universities.
The Rev. Mr, Farish will pronounce the benediction.
The graduation exercises are
open to the student body and public and all interested are urged to
nt

i

Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, professor of history, will be the third
speaker in the Invitation to
Reading series at 3 p.m. Thursday, in the Browsing room of
the University library.
He will review Under Cover,
by John Roy Carlson.

but we hope that during
the time you have been in training
and in study here you have found
some place in your hearts for the

sc1hx)1s,

University

of Kentucky.

At least,

ed

can assure you that you have a
definite place tn the hearts and
we

loyalties of your University faculty
and friends.
So, today, on the threshold of your
entry into a new phase of your military training, I greet you with both
regret at your going and congratulations upon the successful completion of your assignment here and
wish you good luck and Godspeed!
Cordially,
H. L. Donovan, President

To Send Kyians To

g

Sweater Swing

attend.

Speak Thursday

Arrangements Made

Kwoh. Chinese
of the World Student
will speak to Univerat 7 p.m. Thursday
building.
has studied in both
the United States and China, was
graduated from Princeton Theological seminary this month with
his bachelor's degree in theology.
He has been active in the Hang-choCollege Christian association
of which he was president prior to
his graduation.
Speaking from
d
experiA sweater swing will be held from
6 to 8 D.m. todav in the Blueerass ence, he will talk about colleges in
China and their plight in war
room of the Union building.
time.
Sih-un-

Mat-timo-

Croups Leave
The mechanical engineering and
civil engineering groups completing
Graduation exercises for the their work will leave the Univertrainees completing the advanced sity and will be given special miliphase of the Army Specialized tary assignments
for which they
Training Program at the Univer- are best fitted. Term six of the
sity will be held at 3 p.m. today in electrical engineering
group will
remain at the University to be givMemorial hall.
Leo M. Chamberlain, dean of the en training as communication speUniversity, will preside and the in- cialists.
The following men have comvocation will be given by the Rev.
Hayes Farish, pastor of the Wood- pleted their sixth term in mechan- land Christian church. Dr. H. L. ical engineering: James 8. Arthur,
Donovan and Col. B. E. Brewer wty Irving T. Butler, Peter J. Cohn,
M.
Collins,
Benjamin
Thomas
address the group.
Easterllng, Murray Fins ton, David
Presentation
H. Fox, Charles C. Oillette, Frank
Presentation of certificates to the A. Hellman, Benjamin Jaffe. Paul
graduates of term six in civil and H. Kahelin, John Kane. John B.
mechanical engineering and rec- Mcllroy, Jr., Hugo E. Niehus, Jr.,
ognition of the graduates of term Forrest D. Pitsenberger, Robert P.
six in electrical engineering will Rich, Laurence M. Shaffer, Brooke
e,
be made by Colonel Brewer and L. Stanford, Jr.. William L.
David A. White, John N.
D. V. Terrell, dean of the engineering college.
Wither, and Countryman A Wong.
graduates of
Civil engineering
These are the first large groups
to complete the advanced phase of term six are Kurt F. Amende,
the ASTP at the University al- George R. Couch, Jr., Rodney G.
though eight men completed this Da be. Jr., Jack E. Dodgen, Charles
work in mechanical engineering In J W. Donahey, Robert W. Duyckinck,
J?ob',rt - Fischer, John
October and one man
mpWe1 Paul

s:

nt

(

murr

Dr. Dupre To

President's Message

Certificates Of Engineering
To Be Qiven ASTP Grads
Exercises Set
For 3 p. m. Today
In Memorial Hall

C

Soldier-Graduate-

Wildcats Med ARTC Team
In Game Here Monday Nighl
Dig Blue Hays

appointees are Rob
ert M. Bookbinder, Victor E. Davis,
Charles D. Eblen, Jr., Robert M.
GiUlm, Ernest D. Gooch, Jr., Felix
M. Gossum, Jr Fischer D. Harned,
Eric K. Hoyer, Jr., John S. Hutchinson. Jr., Benjamin L. Kessinger,
Jr., David J. Mahanes, Jr John
C. Myers. Jr., Bart N. Peak, Jr.,
William R. Spears, Charles G. Taliaferro, Jere S. Thornton, and Russell E. White.
ASTP-ROT-

complete
requirements
for graduation at the close of
the winter, spring, or summer
quarters, 1944, and who have
not made previous application
for degrees, must do so today.
This applies also to graduate
students who expect to complete their requirements
for
graduate degrees.
All applications must be filed
in room 16. Administration
building.
As commencement lists are
made from these cards, it is
very important to file applications at this time, according to
the office of the registrar.
Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a graduation fee of 9. This will cover the rental of cap and gown,
diploma fee, the Kentucklan
fee, and senior dues.
Candidates for the advanced
degree will be charged a fee of
$15. which will cover the above
with the exception of the
fee and in addition the
cost of the hood to be presented the candidate.
Graduation fees are payable
not later than the fourth day
preceding the commencement.

Ken-tucki- an

Graduates, Soldiers
Arrangements
are now being
made to send copies of the Ken-tuckito members of the December and March graduating classes
and to soldiers who have already
ordered them, unless they can be
obtained before their departure,
Micki B o g a n, business manager,
announced today.
Those who wish to pay in full
may make an additional deposit of
an

35

cents to

C7

,

a,

g,

lnla

J

on

bution Administration
Marvin
Briggs of the Indiana Farm Bureau; Mrs. Chu Shih-mlnwife of
a member of the Chinese delegation in Washington; A. H. Tandy,
British consul at Cincinnati; Mrs.
Florence Hall, chief of the Women's
Land Army; Dr. Faith Williams of
the United States Department of
Labor.
Miss Else Margrete Roed of Norway; Miss Florence Dodson, returned from a Japanese prison
camp; Gertrude Dieken, New York
home economist; Dr. H. L. Donovan, Dr. Frank L. McVey, Dean
Thomas P. Cooper and other members of the faculty of the University.

Taking another step towards its
goal of "A Jeep a Week," the cam- ..
vaa kAnl lJtu
dent Government association's Vic-T- V
torv committee, began an intensive
Va yjll
personal canvass of faculty and
n- tnto week-- In
ltafr membCTSu,. ,,,,.. War
nectlon jriUi
Loin
Dr. Mildred Inskeep Morgan, pro-- ,aculty members are being asked to
lessor of psychology and home eco buy extra bonds.
Through the cooperation of the
nomics at Asheville college, Ashe-vill- e.
N. C, will be on the campus Lexington
organization for the
from January 30 to February 2 drive, the University solicitations
are being made by the Victory
where she will speak on boy-gi- rl
relationships.
committee and the University will
Dr. Morgan is a lecturer and be given credit for all bonds sold.
forum leader in the fields of per- - Individual members of the Victory
sonality adjustments, relationships, committee have been assigned cer-men and women, and marriage tain buildings on the campus and
and the home and in this capacity will personally contact all faculty
has visited more than 75 college members.
campuses.
Already, according to Chairman
At 11 ajn. Monday, there will be Eleanor Bach, several bonds have
a convocation of members of se- - been purchased although no
classes in the Music room of nite figures were available at press
the Union building. At 7:30 thatltime. Several other persons have
evening in the same building there pledged themselves to buy bonds
will be a closed meeting sponsored before the end of the campaign, she
oy me
council.
said.
At 8 a.m. Tnesday, she will lecExtensive plans are being formuture before Dr. Irvln T. Saunders' lated for opening the
student
marriage and the family class in of the drive In approximately phase
two
Frazee hall. The second meeting of weeks. Although
she would not rethe series will be held at 4 p.m. veal the nature of the committee's
Tuesday and is sponsored by Cwens niftn. Hfbca
, K..
1tuh 1rrH-- a
..u
ooara. Am: 15 sne wluSome special event was being ar
n. .am
TTn f 111 IM,A ranged for the opening of the stu
meeting In the Union building.
dent drive.
At noon Wednesday, she will
Flag Arrangements
speak at the Pitkin club luncheon
and at 4 pjn. will conclude her Arrangements are now under way.
series in the Jewell hall lounge with she explained, to obtain the "Minute Man" flag to be flown in front
an informal discussion.
Dr. Morgan's series of lectures of the Administration building evwill be sponsored by the Koffee ery month in which at least 90 perKlub, the office of the Dean of cent of the students purchase at
Women. Panhellenic council, the least one war savings stamp.
Bonds and stamps will soon be
Student Government
association.
available In all women's residtce
Mortar Board. Cwens, the
and the House Presidents' houses and sorority houses, and
students will be urged to keep the
council.
The following fourth hour classes pledges made last quarter.
Cooperation with the Lexington
ill be dismissed Monday in order
to attend the lectures: Prof. E. J. drive was evidenced by the particiAsher's child psychology; Prof. W. pation of several campus organizaA Heinz's hygiene for teachers, and tions in the parade held Monday.
women's drill team, marchDr. Logan Wilson's theory and
ed in the parade and meet sororimethodology.
ties were represented by speciallr-decoratcars.
Committee Named
Miss Bach's committee is exp.
osed of Bettye McClanahan. June
Baker, Mary Searcy, and Marion
Vance. The group is assisted by
Maryan Vogt. education senior Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes and Miss
from Louisville, was elected chair- Alice Jacooson.
man of the Union dance commitSelected to represent the resi- tee, replacing Jay C. Doyle, who is dence and sorority houses and to
no longer in school.
contact faculty members are:
Alpha Delta PL Ann Howell; Al-- !
miss vogt, wno has been active
in Union projects, is
serving pha Gamma Delta. Alma Clark- as the chairman of the War Ef(Continued on Page Foun
fort committee.
In a statement yesterday she
said, "We intend to have bigger
and better dances more sweater
swings and more Saturday night
dances." The Saturday night
dances will be given a theme, with
cards and decorations
carrying out each theme, she explained. Personal invitations will be
issued to the ASTP at Richmond, Baptist Stadent
the Navy 2
at Berea, the air . . . will hold a special praypr meetcadets at Danville and Transyl- ing at 12:30 today at the Union
vania, and the Navy at Morehead. building with Margaret Gordon,
devotional chairman, as speMiss Vogt hopes to create more state guest.
student interest in these dances, cial
Meeting
she said.
. . . of the BSU will be held at 3
p. m. Monday in room 119. Union
building.
Newman Clak . . .
All members of the ASTP
. . . bowlers will bowl at 3 p. m..
unit stationed on the campus,
Sunday, at Colonial Bowling Lanes.
except those assigned to the
Prayer Meeting
Air Corps, will be on furlough
. . . group of the BSU will meet at
next week, according to Lieut
7 p. m. Wednesday at the Union
Arthur A. Erickson.
building to go to one of the BapThis will be the third leave
tist churches for service.
granted the
since
Outing Club . . .
their enrollment in May, 1943.
. . . will meet at 4 p. m. Saturday
In front of the Union building. Interested students must sign Up by
noon Saturday at the Information
desk.

Dr. lUllUrea Morgan;
tumpUS
lit Le Cn fomnua
For Brief Meetiners

hi

Food Is Topic
Of Convention

Faculty, Staff
Drive Started
In Bond Campaign

Speaker Will Discuss
Boy-GiAdjust in en Is

trainees stationed on the campus,
who applied for transfers to the
Air Corps, have qualified for appointments as air cadets, unaligned, it has been announced by the
a
military department.
The men will remain on the
campus until shipment for
training at a later date.
t
32nd
Affair The ASTP students qualifying
are Pvts. Joseph A. Attutis, James
Will Close Today
T. Costelloe, John P. Doucoumes,
X.
Food production was one of the Milton J. Evans, Joseph E. Fisher,
Hellwlg,
principal themes for discussion at Davis H. Fox, Loren W.
Cj. Kilgore,
the 32nd annual Farm and Home William A. Kelly, John
Henry L. Knihtila, William J.
Convention at the Agriculture ExWilliam H. LaRue, Perry
DR. A C. McFARLAN
DR. W. D. FUNKHOUSER . . .
periment Station which began Levenstein, Norris B. Luther, John
. . . is the representative of the
. . . will represent the division of Tuesday.
G. McGuiness, John D. Maguire,
physical sciences division in. the biological sciences in the annual
The convention lasted until to- - Charles O. Mann, Earl V. March,
annual arts and sciences lecture lecture series by outstanding proA. Mitchell, Richard E. Neld- day 'with meetings held in Me John
series.
fessors.rauer. Ellis J. Overmyer, Donald
mortal hall. Stock pavilion and q. Padgltt, Elmiro J. Pizzotti.
other buildings on the Experiment I Thomas L. Rennosisen, William T.
Rick, David Rochman, Warren G. DR. MILDRED I. MORGAN . . .
Station farm.
relationRoss,
H. Schratwieser, . . . will speak on boy-gi- rl
Prominent speakers of the week Ray M.Christian Albert J. Silber-be- ships at a series of meetings at !ie
Sigwalt,
included Roy Hendrickson of WashPhillip R. Silcott, Alvin J. Sil University from January 30 to Febington, director of the Food Distriverman, Robert Sylval, Frederick ruary 2.
;

well-kno-

Mnberr

Intensive Personal Canvass
Begun By Victory Committee

r,

Dr. Capurso
Dr. Capurso has been a member
of the University staff since 1934.
He is an alumnus of the Institution,
receiving his BS. in music in 1933,
his MA. in 1934, and his Ph.D. in
1938. Previous to that he had studied in Philadelphia conservatories,
at Pennsylvania State college. Temple university and the University of
Pennsylvania.
In 1928 Dr. Capurso won the Carl
Y. Lauber award for original composition, and in 1936 the Kentucky
composers contest. From 1937 to
1940 he was assistant director of
the Carnegie community music research project with Kentucky as
headquarters. He has contributed
articles to the Journal of Applied
Psychology, the Journal of Psychology, and the Journal of American
Psychology. His doctor's work was
done in the psychology of music
field.
Dr. Clark
Dr. Clark has been a member of
the University stall since 1931. He
obtained his A3, from the Univer
sity of Mississippi, his M.A from
the University of Kentucky, and his
Ph.D. degree from Duke university,
Before coming to the University he
taught at Southwestern university,
Memphis, Term, the University of
Tennessee, and later, one year at
the University of Rochester, N. Y.
Dr. Clark Is a
author
and lecturer, probably his
books being The Kentucky,
one of the Rivers of America series;
The Rampaging Frontier, A History
(Continued on Page Four)

4

NUMBER II

19-1-

37 ASTP Men,
17 Of Co. G
Named Cadets

Mrs. Rohde To
Speak At Convo

In A & S College
Slated For April
The third annual secies of lectures by outstanding professors in
the arts and sciences college, has
been scheduled for the month of

FRIDAY, JANUARY 28,

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

u

Editorial In Kernel
Brings On Comment

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z246

Outstanding Men

Kernel

NTUCKCY

ON PAGE TWO

cover handling and

postage, while others who have not
paid their balance may leave a deposit of 25 cents to cover same. The
balance will be collected upon delivery of the annual.
For the convenience of the stu
dents and soldiers who are includ
ed in this and wish to leave their
deposits, Miss Bogan will be In the
Kentuckian office between 2 and 4
p.m. every afternoon, and also between the hour of 12 noon and 1
p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Vogt Is Elected
As Head Of Union
Dance Committee

j

rw

Kampus
Kernels

ak

...

...

Furloughs!

...

trainees

Tickets To Play At Guignol
To Be Dropped From Plane
Most Unique
Promotion Stunt
Is Being Planned
By Wanda Lee S pears
Free tickets to Guignol's
production. Candlelight,
which opens February 7, will be
dropped from an airplane over several central Kentucky towns in the
little theater's most unique promotion stunt.
For the first time in Guignol's
hisory the play will be advertised
by means of aviation. Phil Sutter-fielspecial student at the University, will drop leaflets of Information concerning the production
from the plane. In some of the leaflets will be two free tickets to the
play.
forth-comi-

about the play and with pictures of
wine of the members of the cast.
All of this is being done even
though it means extra work with
fewer people to do it. But Guignol
is following the professional motto,
"The show must gon on." For instance, an
ad

Duuiw
the BSU will be at 30
tonight at Porter Memorial church.
A turkey dinner will be served for
. . . held by

50 cents.

Dutch Lunch . . .
. . . club will meet at noon today
at the Colonial Bowling lanes. Miss
Margaret Warren will be guest
speaker.
Y Meeting
. . . will be held at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Union building.
Phalanx fraternity . . .
. . . will meet at noon. Tuesday, at
the Colonial Bowling lanes.
Mortar Board . . .
. . . will meet at
p. m. today tn
the Union building.
Fellowship . . .
. . . group of the Maxwell Street
Presbyterian church will meet at
5:30 p.m. Sunday for supper: at fl
p.m. for Evensong: at 6:30 pm. for
a discussion on boy-gi- rl
relationships led by Dr. Mildred Morgan.
Chill Supper . . .
. . . will be held at 6 p m. today at
the Maxwell Street Presbyterian

crew climbs ladders, moves
furniture, and hammers and saws
away on the set for the play. And
Director Frank Fowler is doing all
the work on the play, even being
his own technical advisor.
Light Comedy
Candlelight, a brisk, light, prewar comedy, is the theater's
production.
Box office sales will begin February 2.
Eli Popa, Anne Shropshire, Blaine
Schick, and Frank Johnson, all
veteran Guignol performers, have
Restaurant Idea
One of the local restaurants, for the leading roles In the play. Sarah
another angle of the promotion McLean Wilson, Susan Hinkle, Ivo
scheme, will have its tables deco Lou Ross, and Jewell Doyle coin- rated with leaflets of Information p'.ete the cast.
chiircb for students end
d,

all-gi-

rl

i

sclil-r- a.

* The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Of

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHED WEEKLY DCHINO TOT SCHOOL TEAR
EXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

THE UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
CEIIA BeDERMAN

Entered at the Port Office at Lexington, Kentucky, as
class aiattrr under the Act of March t. la'ia.

B"iy

interJFreM

Kentucky
association
Lexington Board of Commerce
Kentucky Presa Association
National Editorial Association

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III
itjmt

-

one Quarter

JANET EDWARDS
BETTYE McCLANAHAN
PATTY CLIFF LANE
BETTY TEVIS

.

Vokk. N.

Assistant Managing Editor
Assistant News Editor
Circulation Manager
Proofreader

By

BED)

Mary Lillian Davis, Adele Oenman, Marlon Douglass, Betty
neishmau, Alice Freeman, Mary Jane Oallaher, Oarnett
Oavle, Catherine Ooman, Lurk Ann Hawkins, Bernlce Herman,
Jenkins, Elf snore Kretl, Frances Keller,
Carolvn Hui,
Mildred Long, 6hiriey Melster, Ruth Perlmutter, Pat Pollack,

V.

aa ra.ao.

RATES
1 SO One
Tear

Cf?.?-rr':- .

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--

.of
From the
the anMcVey hall comes
nouncement that the "Influence
of the Press" class of Dr. Niel
Plummer, journalism prof, has
changed to the "Influence of
the Radio" under the auspices
of WLAP announcer DOCTOR
Phil Suticrfield. Dr. Plummer
is currently auditing the course.

8""to"'

.

Spears, Bill Sprsgens, Betty Tevis, Oene Whicker.

the opinion ol The Kernel.

The Mole'Hill That Grew
editorial "Bad. Tasie Ai
Alumni Gvm" which appeared in The Kernel
Reatiion lo

sav

Mir

Iktii overwhelming.

last week has

Pari

it

thai

as civilians

we do not endorse

I

he

ai i ion.

exception made to the dogThere has
ear which apjteared on the front page of last
week's issue: "Soldiers Not Gentlemen At Cage
Game In Gym.' We understand that some perthe inclusiveness of this
sons misconstrued
statement. It just isn't good journalistic practice nor would space requirements permit "Some
Gentlemen At Cage
Of The Soldiers Were-No- t
Ix-e-

titai ly

articulate, though neccssariy anonymously so,
have been members of the A.STP on campus.
The consensus of their reaction seems it) lie
that The Kernel was not clear in Miiniing out
that only a few of their numler were responsible
for the demonstration at the game; thai they
have the right to cheer for any team they faGame In Gym,", which would have bcten more
vor; and that The Kernel has gotten the men
accurate. We feel sure that anyone who read
tiflye
"'in hot water" with the military authorities.
the editorial would understand that our comlt keeps away evil spirils."
Some of the men have declared that our editorments were direc ted at only a few of the soldiers.
ial said in effect "cheer UK or else."
We have offered here not a defense, but rather
T he Kernel has always welcomed student re"an explanation. We feel that it is necessary to
action to its utterances, and regrets that in this
...
assure our ASTP students that The Kernel does
instance the persons who are affected by the
freedom of
not wislr to deprive them of their
editorial are not able to reply directly.
By Helen Carroll
reports was still minus a pen (and
sjieech and. yes, their freedom to yell for the
The point of the editorial was simple: There
a picture).
team they favor. The right to such comment, Well! Well!
were a few ASTP men at the game in question
They Ain't Like They Used To Be
as long as it is kept within the hounds of comThere's nothing new in bringing
who booed our cheerleaders, and we didn't like
"Man in the hall!" yelled up'
mon courtesy, is one of the basic things for home a newspaper and finding a stairs in any dormitory usually
it. We did not and do not object to ASTP
dead fish inside, or in removing a sends girls scurrying to their
which we are fighting.
men rooting for an opposition team, esjiecially
have al- cork and seeing an empty bottle rooms," says the Auburn PlainsCamaraderie and
when that team is made up of Army men. And,
staring you in the face. An ASTP man. The girls, however, seem to
ways characterized the relations between milirecently the
we don't think it commendable, but it is cervet at Auburn thinks this nothing be getting bolder, for
tainly permissible to raz the team you opxse. tary and civilian students at the University. compared to what he found when cry brought different results.
Heads peered around doors
"A little
kidding is also in older. We think they will continue to do so. Let no he unwrapped his laundry bundle. soon the girls came out to waitand
in
.
one make a mountain out of a
The There tucked away in the lower
However, a few of the men were out of line in
the hall. Every girl on the floor
a mole-hil- l
at the gymnasium, a right hand corner was a
e
stood watching the man. At least
their hooted comments to Coach Rupp, and matter was
mole hill when it was written in "The Kernel, infant's blanket with ducks mer- they didn't whistle. Could it be the
thev were out of line in the treatment which
manpower shortage?
rily swimming around its edges.
This is not and it's still a
thev accorded our cheerleaders.
Heroes
Since baby blankets arent GI he
denied.
I wonder what their teachers think
Must Be Signed
can't use it. So, if the baby or
We earnestly feel that although stub conduct Letters
Who read of them today
telIf "A Grad. of MS" will identify himself, The babe to whom it belongs will
on the part of a few is not to be condoned, it
That little boy who spilled the ink.
ephone, it's hers for the asking.
That lad so fond of play;
should not le the cause of the group as a whole Kernel will le glad to reprint in full his letter
Turn On The Heat
That dreamy ctiap with roving eyes
being barred from any games which might lie of January 24. For our own protection, it is
Who stared the window through
Mercury
Prom
the Glenville
scheduled on Saturday nights in the future. If necessary that all letters to the editor Ik? signed, comes news of the heat situation All fighting battles in the skies.
our editorial results in such an action on the its an acknowledgment of good faith on ihe part at Ohio State. Woolies may be the On land and ocean, too.
style this year, not for beauty's
Some teacher must today recall
jut t of the military authorities we can only of ihe writer.

What Goes On There

p

good-nature-

d

ft ft ft
Ixng aloui noon every day
ihe most natural phenomenon
in the world takes place we get
hungry.
So we. go to the basement of
the Union and walk demurely
through the doors of the grill
wilh the prospect of food staring us straight in the face.
We no sooner get through
the doors than we bump right
into the cafeteria line and we
wail.