xt769p2w4h6k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w4h6k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19421005  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  5, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  5, 1942 1942 2013 true xt769p2w4h6k section xt769p2w4h6k The Kentucky Kernel

ON PAGE TWO
Casl Your Vole
In The Scrap Drive
VOLUME XXXIV

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, OCTOBER

Z24S

Billiard Champion Peterson Will
'Rack 'Em Up' Thursday Evening

COMMITTEE
POSITIONS OPEN
Special Blank
Printed In Kernel
For Applicants

How would you like to see a fel
run 20.000 billiards in one hour,
forty-on- e
minutes, and eight sec
onds without a miss?
Charles C. Peterson, the world's
fancy shot champion, who will ap- pear at 8 p. m. Thursday in the
game room of the Union building
on his fifth annual visit to the cam
pus, can do that very thing. Pete,
as he is known in the world of billiards, won't take up an hour of
your time making that many bil
liards, but he'll show you how he
once did it, and hell show you
other tricks on the green table
that'll make your eyes pop out.
Pete has about 550 shots in his
repertoire which have made his
- Make"
expression more than just a boast.
Take his "Dollar" shot, for ex
ample. Pete stands a silver dollar
on end, between two pieces of bil
liard chalk. He then strokes the
dollar to the far rail, from whence
it returns right back between the
pieces of chalk the exact width of
a silver dollar apart.
Peterson will also demonstrate
the favorite shots of Hoppe, current

has been touring American
leges since 1931 under the auspices
of the Association of College Unions
and the Billiard Association of
America. His purpose, chiefly and
he has succeeded is to make cols.
lege men and women

low

wishing to serve on
Union Board committees should apply at the information desk before
6 p.m.. Friday. Tom Walker, president, announced yesterday.
Application should be made on
the special blank printed In today's
Kernel, indicating choice of art.
activities and sports, dance, forum,
house, publicity, or war effort committees.
Vacancies exist on all seven committees because of the graduation
of some members and failure of
others to return to school, it was
announced.
Students must have served in at
least one of these groups before
they are eligible for nomination to
the board of directors. These committees, which arrange all the activities of the Union, are composed
entirely of students.
Committees and their chairmen
school year include:
for the 1942-art, Edith Weisenberger. Midway;
activities and sports. Bob Davis,
Upper Montclalr, N. J.; dances.
George . Dudley, Sturgis; forum,
Jean Reynolds, Lexington; house.
Jeanette Graves, Lexington; publicity. Bob Hillenmeyer, Lexington;
war effort, Terry Noland, Richmond, and Bettye Howard. Louisville.
The art committee is in charge
of art exhibits; the one on activities and sports sponsors a
sports night The dance
arranges all Union
committee
dances. The house group plans informal afternoon dances and takes
part in the annual spring style
show. The forum committee arranges, announces, and conducts
all forums. The publicity commit'
tee must see that the Union build
ing is well advertised and kept be
fore the attention of the student
body.
The war effort committee Is a
new group organized this year to
aid in and to conduct defense work
on the campus.
43

"LIFE" PICTURES
UK ENGINEERS

Former Students
Teach Navigation
By HOUSTON THOMAS
Pictures of two engineering students, Paul Davis and Carroll
Rankin, appearing in the September Issue of Life magazine have
added to the increasing publicity
now being given the University.
The pictures show the men engaged in highly technical work in
aerial navigation.
Although the men's names were
not mentioned in the article. Dean
D. V. Terrell of the engineering
college quickly recognized his former students while looking through
the magazine. "Many of our engineering graduates have become
instructors in aerial navigation
throughout the middle west." Terrell said, "and I am glad that these
wo received this recognition."
Davis is pictured holding a drift
meter, an instrument used by navigators to tell whether or not a
plane is drifting sidewise. Rankin,
w ho
picture was published with a
plywood model compass, demonstrates the actual setup of the instrument and defines its principles,
oth men are instructors at Hondo,
Texas, where Life's photographer
took the photographs to illustrate
the article.
Rankin, who lacked one semester
rf graduating, holds the rank of
second lieutenant in the air corps.
At the University lie was a member
of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Davis, who received his B. S. in
civil engineering in 1935. holds the
rank of captain. He was a member
of Sigma Chi fraternity and Lances

honorary fraternity.

Editor .Calls
Copy Writers
There will be a compulsory
meeting of all persons who
rite copy tor the editorial
to write copy
page, or who
for that page, at 3 p.m. today in
the editor's office. It is essential that all be present, or turn
in an excuse before meeting
time. Patricia Snider, editor,
announced.

billiard-consciou-

He is. undoubtedly, the most enthusiastic billiard player in the
country and his zeal is missionary
when it comes to teaching the game
to beginners. He demonstrates that
the game is easily learned and easily
played well, if the beginner will
learn simple fundamentals and apply them constantly.
;
It took him several years to build
up the college interest in the game,
persisting as he did in the face of
trying experiences, but he was re-

MUSICALE SERIES

LIBRARY LISTS

CHARLES 'PETE' PETERSON

inter-collegia- te

will give instructions and
demonstrations in billiard fundamentals Tlnnsday in the game
room of the L'nion building.
.

.

.

three-cushi-

three-cushi-

Frosh Story No.

TO START SOON

3

Leave Of Absence
The regular University Music ale
series will enter its thirteenth season of Sunday afternoon programs
this year. The series will include
concerts by the University band,
the Simfonietta, the Philharmonic,
the Men's and Women's Glee clubs
and the Choristers as well as guest
artists.

se

Dr. Alexander Capurso, head of
the music department, has replaced
Professor R. D. Mclntyre as director
of the series. Professor Mclntyre.
who handled the programs for over
ten years, has been granted a leave
of absence from the University to
serve in the army.
The Men's and Women's Glee
clubs completed tryouts last week
and are now rehearsing regularly
Members of the women's organiza
tion are: Edwlna Abraham, Vivian
Abraham. Ruth Adams, Joan Akers.
Elizabeth Aldrich. Mary Lou Allen,
Virginia Allen, Mary Elizabeth Al- verson. Hazel Clay Arnold, Helen
Arnold, Mary Frances Bach; Jane
Bandy. Euneva Bias, Betty Lee Birk.
Jane Birk, Laura Jean BlaKe.
Ruth Bradford, June Bramble, Mildred Buchanan, Jeanne Bureau,
Jane Byrd. Marybelle Calvert, Ann
Cannon, Minkie Clarke, Jean ShirCrapster,
ley Crabbe,
Elizabeth
Katherine Crapster, Mary Crawford,
Juanita Creedle, Alice Dean, Mary
Jane Dorsey, Laura Drake, Louise
Durham.
Elizabeth Mae Everston, Anne
Carter Felts. Elizabeth File. Gene
Ford, Betty Lee Foster.' Marjorie
Freeman, Florida Garrison, Anne
Gillespie, Mary Gordon Gillespie.
Martha Allen Gregory, Elizabeth
Hagan, Kathleen Hagan, Fannie
Hall, Myra Harris, Edyth Heaton.
Mary Frances Helmick, Carolyn Hill,
Mary Lucille Horr. June Hubbard,
Jane Humphrey. Billie Anne Kirt- ley. Hettie Knight. Maurine Kor- fhage.
Lillian Liebel. Virginia Lipscomb.
Kathleen Lowman. Betty Frances
Masters, Betty Jean Nay, Marie
Louise McCown, Mary Beth McFar-laJane Magruder. Sarah Mcln-tee- r.
Trilby McKeehan.
Leeta
Meade. Shirley Meister. Samma A"- llene Miller. Jean Mills. Betsy
Mitchell. Mary Louis Mitts, Betty
Louise Moore. Mary J. Mulligan.
Lela Nichols. Ellen O'Bannon.
Owendolyn Pace, Ruth Pace. Joyce
Padgett, Marjorie Palmore, Louise
Peak, Esther Price, Frederica Pride.
Virginia Ray.
Jean Reed. Mary Jane Riggs, An- -j
,
nie Laurie Riley. Sara Rodes, Anita
Roos,
Helen Marie Rose, Bettie
Continued on Page Three)

:

NEWEST BOOKS

Oh, the audacity of it all!
Freshmen are not only traditionally dumb, they are just
as traditionally cocky.
The latest freshman blunder,
committed by one of the sex
that - doesn't - have - to - wear-tho- little - caps, illustrates
precisely what we mean.
The young lady, in writing a
theme for her English class on
her first impressions of the University, overestimated the importance of her group and capitalized the whole word FRESHMAN throughout the paper.

Mclntyre Granted

Volumes dealing witaj national defense and military affairs as well as
current fictional best sellers are included among the new books which
have been obtained by the Uni?
versity library during the summer
months.
Of particular Interest are the
three books, "What the Citizen
Should Know About the Marines
"What the Citizen Should Know
About the Merchant Marine" and
"What the Citizen Should Know
About the Navy," authored by John
H. Craige; Carl Dr Lane, and Hanson W. Galdwln, respectively. An
other work of current interest re
cently secured by the library is
Alexander de Seversky's "Victory
Through Air Power."
Among the books recently placed
on the Browsing room shelves are
"Drivin' Woman," Elizabeth Chevalier's novel of the Kentucky tobacco
industry; James Aldridge's "Signed,
with Honor," an American's study
of the war in Greece; "Get Thee
Behind Me," the latest work of the
author of "One Foot in Heaven;"
"Apple in the Attic," by Mildred
Jordan; "The Lieutenant's Lady,"
by Bess Streeter Aldrich; "Song of
l;
and
Burnadette" by
Nelville Shute Norway's "Pied Piper."
The order department stated that
there has been no decrease this year
either in the number of books ordered or those received. However,
books from France, Germany, and
countries are
other
unavailable, as are periodicals from
English publicathose countries.
tions have been curbed slightly.
New engineering courses now te-in- g
offered on the campus .have
necessitated the ordering of many
new technical books, library officials

Representatives of all student
organizations in the University
must attend a very important
meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in
Room 204 of the Union building,
it has been announced by Jim
Collier, SGA president.
"Any organization falling to
send a representative to the
meeting will be considered defunct," Collier stated. Honor-arie- s,
clubs, publications, boards,
and all organized groups, with
the exception of social fraternities and sororities must be
represented.

KYIAN PICTURES
BEING TAKEN
Students Must
Follow Schedule
Individual pictures for the 1943
Kentuckian are now being taken in
the basement of Memorial Hall according to an alphabetical schedule.
Because of emergency

conditions
the photographers can remain on
the campus only ten days. It is
therefore imperative that all students who wish to have pictures
made report to Memorial Hall at
the proper time.
AH pictures, sorority,
fraternity,
junior, and senior classes, and other
organizations are being taken, and
no provision whatsoever will be
made for late pictures, Kentuckian
editor, Robert Kibler, stated.
The schedule is as follows: today,
D through F; Wednesday, October
7. G through J; Thursday, October
8. K through M; Friday, October 9,
N through Q; Monday, October- 12,
R through S; Tuesday, October 13,
T through V; Wednesday, October
14. W through Z; Thursday, October
16,
15. and Friday, October

--

Dutch Lunch Club
To Get Meals
In Cafeteria
All girls who attend Dutch Lunch
club Friday should obtain their
lunches through the regular cafeteria line and take them into the
football room of the Union building.
anpresident,
Salmon,
Wilma
nounced.
This procedure, which is a change
from that of previous years, will
continue providing it works successfully.
The Dutch Lunch club is sponsored by the YW, for the purpose of
bringing Lexington girls and commuters together. All girls interested
to attend Friday's
are invited
meeting.

Patt Hall Fire

Franz-Werfe-

ed

US's UKs
LT. ROYCE TAYLOR, class or
'42, and Maureen Arthur. Newark,
N. J., were married here last week.
Lieutenant Taylor, who received his
commission at Ft. Benning, Ga
has been transferred to Camp
Wheeler. Macon. Ga., where the
couple will reside.
Mrs. Taylor is a former student
at the University.
LT. GLENN HARNEY, former
University student and member of
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, was
a visitor on the campus during the
past week. Lieutenant Harney received a shoulder Injury in an automobile accident coming to Lexington.
LT. EDMON'D WATERS, former
University student and member of
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, visited at the chapter house this week
en route from Fort Benning, Ga
to Camp Lee, Va.

A fire, which caused only slight
damage, was discovered at approximately 9:30 a.m. Friday in the elevator shaft of Patterson hall.
The blaze was apparently caused
by a short In the wiring or by friction of the hoisting ropes, authoristated.
ties stated.
mi

nil

mn !'i Ml Jin

wan

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Scrap Number

'A

YWCA Assembly
Assembly
V W C A Junior-Senimill meet for the first time this
quarter at 7 p. m. tonight in room
205. Union building. Susanna Rey- nolds, chairman of the group, an- '

nounced.

6 Publicity
War Effort

Name

Class..

Address

Phone.

I

'

;'FJ

iVTNl

All Third Hour

rn

-

I.',',

Classes Excused
For Wednesday

GREEKS PLEDGE
AID IN SCRAP

i

'

GATHERING DRIVE;
Both Fraternities
And Sororities
Will Cooperate
Although the formal opening of
the University scrap drive is not un
til! Friday, the Panhellenic
and
Interfraternity council heads have
already pledged the full support of
their groups.
Jack McNeal. Delta Tau Delta.
president of Interfraternity council.
promised the full support of all
campus fraternities. "The Kernel
can depend on the aid and coopera
tion of fraternities in their drive."
meeting
he said, and added that
had been called to discuss the project.
Sororities will also participate in
the gathering of scrap, according to
Sarah Anderson. Chi Omega, president of Panhellenic council. In a
meeting of sorority representatives
held yesterday afternoon, plans for
the campaign were explained and
discussed.
All other campus organizations
will be asked to assist In the Unito 27.
versity drive from October

FEATHERS MARK
YWCA MEMBERS
Drive Continues
Until Wednesday

-- -

'

j'

President Herman L Donovan
will speak on "When A University
Goes To War" at the first convocasession, which
tion of the 1942-4- 3
will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in
Memorial hall. Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, registrar and dean of the
University, announced.

-

.

l

5

vJ

;

-

...

...

,

,

All

DR. H. L. DONOVAN

STAFF MEMBERS
TO ATTEND MEET
Annual Convention
Held At Richmond
The University will be represented
ten staff members at the Central
Kentucky Educational
association
convention to be held Friday in
Richmond. The conference is an
annual affair on the campus of the
Eastern State Teachers college and
is one of the large sectional programs of the association.
Among those appearing on the
program will be Dr. Howard Beers,
professor of rural sociology, who will
speak on "Safety and the Classroom Teacher;" Dr. Thomas D.
Clark, acting head of the history department. "The Conservation of
Valuable Papers;" and Miss Martha
Shipman, University training school
staff, who will speak at the luncheon
program
Dr. William S. Taylor, dean of
the education college, will lead
panel discussion
on "Consumer
Problems in the Rationing Program:" Dr. Statie Erikson. head of
the home economics department,
will speak on "Food and the Ra
tioning
Program;" Miss Laura
Deephouse. instructor in the home
economics department, on "Clothing and the Rationing Program;"
Prof. Maurice F. Seay, director buon "Housing
reau of school sen-ice- .
and the Rationing Program;" Prof.
C. S. Crou.se. head of the mining
and metallurgical engineering department, on "Fuel anad the Rationing Program" and Mfs. May K.
Duncan, head of elementary
oy

third hw eUaites will be
far the event.

4n-mbu-ed

and
After visiting Washington
studying the war conditions of the
country. Dr. Donovan has prepared
his speech so that some of the
problems confronting the University during this critical period can
be answered.
Dr. Chamberlain will preside at
the meeting, and following an organ prelude by Mrs. Lela Cullis.
music instructor, the invocation will
be offered by Dr. Henry N. Sherwood, assistant to the editor at the
experiment station. Lowery Kohler.
sent two vocal solos, accompanied
arts and sciences senior, will pre-- at
the piano by John Shelby Richardson, music instructor.
Two other convocations have been
scheduled for this quarter. On October 20, Dr.
Park.
Chinese lecturer, will speak and on
October 29 Dr. Kirtlev T. Mather.
Harvard graduate, will address the
student body.
Dr. Chamberlain stated that there
probably will be one convocation
arranged for December, and that
schedule for the remainder of the
year will be planned and announced as quickly as possible.
ng

Memorial Hall
Meetings Must
Be Scheduled

drive for
membership which began yesterday
and will continue through tomorrow
is evidenced by the blue . feathers
worn by all persons who have joined.
Tables have been placed in the
post office and outside the grill at
the Union building where girls may
sign the pledge cards and get their
blue feathers. Miss Rosalie Oakes,
secretary of the YW, will remain
in the lobby of the Union at all
times to accept registrations. Girls
may also register at sorority or cooperative houses.
The fee for membership is $1.
which may be paid in full, pledged
to be paid at some future date, or
deducted from the deposit fee at
the comptroller's office if the student so desires.
The YW offers many activities in
which all members may take part,
such as social service, campus serdepartment, will participate
vice, Y's Owl. Dutch Lunch, inter- in the conference on adult educaracial and class club activities.
tion.
YWCA

All persons or groups desiring to
use Memorial hall should request
the scheduling of the meeting desired through the office of the dean
of the University, it has been announced.
The use of Memorial hall should
not be requested when meetings
can be accommodated at other
places on the campus, because the
organ In the hall is in almost continuous use by students who have
paid fees for practice privileges.
No meeting should be scheduled
in this building until the request
has been formally approved.

eJu-cati-

Kampus
Kernels

Band Is Still Best
In All Dixieland
Trick Drum Major
Added To Roster

1256

1

President Donovan Will Speak
Oh "When A University Goes
To War" At First Convocation

The annual

n.

4t Forum
St House
7

D

er; and such other stars as Jake
Schaefer, Jr., Jay Bozeman, Allen
Hall, Otto Reiselt, and Art Rubin.
champion; Welker
Tricks, however, are only inciCochran, the 1)2 balkine titlehold- - dental to Peterson's purpose. He

APPLICATION BLANK
the Student Union committees.
f'r
Please indicate the service committee on which you would like to serve.
Art
Activities
Dunce

4--

warded when, several years ago,
colleges instituted
play in pockets, straight-rai- l,
and
play.
Last year he visited more than
200 schools, boys' clubs, army and
naval posts and civic centers.
From 12 noon until 6:30 p. m.
Thursday, Pete will give Instruction in billiard fundamentals, proving that application of a few simple
pointers makes for good billiard
play.
j

rk on

3

Representatives
col-

NUMBER

3, 1912

SGA Calls Meet
Of All Group

By NORMA WEATHERSPOON

Students

2

Washington And Lee
Are Dead Generals

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

UNION BOARD

1

ON PAGE FOUR

By LOIS OGDEN
The University of Kentucky band
made its first appearance of the
season Saturday night, but it was
a different band. The difference
less bandsmen more drum majors.
The decrease in band personnel
is due to the fact that a number of
old band members have enlisted
or been drafted since the close of
school last spring. Others, juniors
and seniors, have dropped out be- of carrying heavier class

kads;

t INCHER

STRUTS
Third and newest drum major is
Kenneth Fincher of Kingsport,
Tenn., who not only twirls a baton.
but struts as well.
Fincher has had two years' experience as drum major with the
Kingsport high school band, rated
one of the best high school bands
in the south.
His appearance Saturday night
was his first with a college band
but not his first under lights. The
game next week, however, will
mark his first absolute daylight ap- pearance as a twirler with any band.
Fincher took up twirling by himself and practiced for a year before
he became a drum major. He received many bumps and bruises in
learning the trick of throwing the
baton into the air. But, says Finch
er, "It was worth It." Ben Sullivan.
THEY'LL KEEP UK CHEERIN'
former UK drum major, taught him
hrri lradeis whit made their first abearance at the weekend game are. lont row
Eight l'H2-art- (left to right), Hetty Moore, Marybelle Calvert, Ida May Haniion, Si.str, Hazier ami Camjean Elsey. "BEST BAND i DIXIE"
I .mi Hlifins and Allen Clovd.
When asked how he liked the Uni- Slanttiii": I'diti Ebim, liel

STVDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION . . .
. . . will meet at 7 p.m. today in
room 204. Student Union building.
Jim Collier, president, announced.
REPRESENTATIVES . . .
versity band. Fincher replied that . . . of all campus organizations
it was "still the best band in Dixie- must meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in
land and a thousand times better room 304 of the Student Union
building. This is compulsory.
than Tennessee's."
Fincher is majoring in music and INTERFRATERNITY
plays the bass horn. He plans to di- COCNC IL . . .
rect a band or an orchestra after . . . will meet from 4 to p m. Wednesday in the Student Union buildhe completes his schooling.
Last year's two drum majors. ing. Jack McNeal. president, anBrooks Coons. Lexington, and Dirk nounced.
TRYOCTS . . .
verhagen. Seattle. Wash., have
turned to school and will direct the . . . for ushers, stagehands, costum-er- s.
and similar workers for GuigJioi
formations of the band. Barbara
Renm Lexlngton. will again serve theater will be held from 2 to 5
p.m. Wednesday in the theater.
as band sponsor having been
elected.
DAIRY CLCB . . .
addition. Clayton Randall, for- - . . . will meet at 7:30 tonight in
mer drum major at Highland high. oom 109 of the Dairy building.
Ft. Thomas, is being groomed for Any students wishing to become
the future.
members are invited to attend, it
was announced by E. R. Russell,
BEST. NOT BIGGEST
president.
Although the "Best Band in Dixie"
may not be the biggest in the south
I NION NOTES
this year, it is certainly maintaining TwUy
Junior-SeniYW assembly, room
its reputation of being the best
band south of the Mason-Dixo- n
line. 205. 7 p.m.
Mw-iCarnegie listening Ihkii-s- .
Consistently
hailed bv Wildcat
fans as the
drilled and most room. 12 to 4 p.m.
Y Freshman club, lotmue. 7 pm.
colorful band in Dixie, the Univer- attempt to make up Wednesday
sity unit wni
Carnegie listening hour. MiKie
in color and precision for what it
room. 12 to 4 p m.
nas lost in personnel.
The organization is still open to 4 Interfraternity council, mom 2M,
to 8 pm.
anyone who has had previous experience in a high school band and Thartday
Carnegie listening hours, M'JMC
whose schedule is arranged so that
they can attend band practice reg- room. 12 to 4 pm.
ularly.
The band is considering making
tne Knoxville football triD accord- ln(s to Charles E. Magurean. direc- - j Any men students wishing part-- e
tor. However, this is only tentative time employment should call at the
and depends entirely upon trans- - j YMCA office, it was announced yes- portation facilities.
terdny by Bart N.
secretary.
re-t- he

se

.In

or

c

lart"Time Jobs

j

i

Pk.

* Tuesdav. fAiwrT

KERNEL

THF. KF.NTttCKY

Page Two

TICKLERS

By

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

OFFICIAL

DORINO THE SCHOOL TEAR
OR EXAMINATION PEKIpDS

PCBUfihED
EXCKPT

HOLIDAYS

Eotrred at It Pot Office at Lfllnfton,
tecix.a ciats Rimtff under the Art of March

A

Rkiiy

1X7X.

vv

MEMBER

Press Aftsorlatlun
Fenturkv IntercoltefFlate
Lexington board of Commerce
Kentucky Preaa Association
National Editorial Association

V.

Year

S

Hiiini's Abmigei

111 1.1

KM

1 .1

V

WIN

SVI

Sports Editor
ROY STEINFORT
Society Editor
DAWSON HAWKINS
Cartoons
KIM UNDERWOOD
Advertising Manager
GEORGE BARKER
Associate Editors
JIMMY HURT, JIM CARROLL
Assistant News Editor
NORMA WEATHERS POON
Assistant Sjciety Editor
BETTY MtCl.ANAHAN

-

RATES
00 One

SUBSCRIPTION
One Semester

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National Advertising Service, Inc.

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OF KENTUCKY

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Hayes

iff rrehetf arfjcfet aaa1 CfWawtiw are tu te considered Ifie
aerenit
cfwaiofff . file iMirert leme(eii, and du
the upmiom uf The Kernel,

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voii in. ttli tiji )tir mint! lor whith linitl
ou wish ik tasi vour vole in I lit' Miap iikI.iI
contest? It is lilt ic for mi id Ik- tlctitling. ;intl
it will c a hard decision in make, lor every
one of the funds arc imMnani.
There is the War FiiihI i up ly ihe Student
Government association whith will In- usel by
the association to aid the men rctui ning limn

Cross will

Ik-

loiiutl doing ils

Ik-s-

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to give

toin-lor-

t

.mil tare.
Call a meeting ol voiir organization ami
whith tausc Miu want to ret live vour vole.
lien go mil antl liutl huntlretls of ouiitls ol

"

s

de-titl- e

-

I

scrap to hat k up vour votes.
I he drive
officially oK-nFriday, lull it is
time lor everv one to Ik- seeking out the strap
that is tut ketl awav in corners wailing lor the
heap.
the war who want to t out hint- their ediuaiion. junk
Three hundred Kiinds has alrcatly Ik en
Many of the students are leaving school, or are
turned in lv a student memlK-- .of one organizanot even getting startetl Iniansc- - they iiuisi go tion. Surclv vmi tan tlo as well. l.tKik everyinto the armet! fortes. II you vote lor this lutid where lor st rap metal.
i
friend or even
I'm one warning is lor the students not to
your
von may le lit
get taught trying to lake any metal from the
voi ii self to finish ilis education.
St lit t orders have been issued in this
The Student Ixan is another worthy tausc. campus.
mailer, antl punishment will Ik- swill ami suit-tIi is designed to aid students to linish their
taught trying to tarry off iron
the
miivcisiiv work when otherwise they might Ik-- .
railings or taiinoiis or Patterson's statue.
(liof financial dillit
foKttl to drop out
Several stories have come out of the national
lies. A oie tast for this will help some one
strap drive, one of which concerns Fort Knox.
fit him lor an
siav in v hoot now, and may
It seems that there has been a junk mountain
oHhci's position in the servite.
giow ing up there since 11(17. antl it is filled with
"You help some one von know when you help
oltl broken tlowti tanks and tars and the thouihe I'SO" is the slogan of the organization that
sand other metal pieces that are used in the
furnishes aniusement and morale Imkisis to all
miliiarv world. It is estimated that about
1,1
.nit lies of the servite. Here is a chance to help
2.iMI.0O0 hiiiimIs will lie salvaged.
;;ivc the "Ihivs" a gKl lime. Von may Ik.- there
In another part of the state, a woman is doVOI I I'M II prefix m h mi,
nating a tannonball that was used in the battle
lisi of all we are mentioning the Red dross.
of Monmouih timing the Civil War. It will be
1 his
.x s not mean that it is the least iiiiKi nun
the second lime that it has gone to war, hut
that um-of the lour. Truly an organization
prohahlv it will gel to see mote of the world
for ils mono. branches are i up
"we Mitt"
all over the touiitrv. Now, ol tourse, their than it did the last time.
It is for vour safety k rsonal antl national
('itaiesi elloii is Ining put out lor the war. hut
that the sir.ip, antl if you are not patriotic, at
thev still fiutl time to aitl the civilian
lust vtiu si it it i It ! be stilish enough to help.
In IUmkI. lire, or earthtpiake. the Red

'Personally, I'm anainsl it let's travel some more before
we selllc down for the winter."

By BOB AMMONS
Among God's most pitiable crea
tures is the Personality Boy. Never particularly scarce, ttiis unfor
tunate species of the human kind is
especially, noticeable around these
parts during the first week of school
during
that enchanted period
known to wearers of the Greek Pin
as "Rush Week."
For at that time, pressed for time
and harried by all sorts of Inter-- j
rapt ions, the Personality Boy must
face the stiffest competition of the
year. Not only must he compete
with Personality Boys of other fraternities in the rush to Impress the
freshman boys, but also he must
vie with the Personality Boys in his
own fraternity to impress the freshman girls at rush par'"And let me tell you, folks, it s almost worth the price of admission
just to watch them.
The first week of school finds the
Personality Boy in his prime, because there are so many new people to make an impression on.
And the freshmen are Impressed.
This is their idea of the Big Time.
They've just never seen anyone
who knew so many people.
But Personality Boys don't im

-

Out Of This World
By Bill Goodloe

-

Ik-s-

1

-

c

m--

ul.i-lio-

It Is The Spirit That Counts
If the stutlents continue to show the same
rpiitl that lev showed at the Kp rally Friday
on the campus.
liiglu iheie will Ik- some real
i
It was oih- - of the
turnouts lor I lie liisl
more,
rallv ol the vear. There should have
therefore evetvoiie tliete the last lime should
bring a liientl for I lie next rally, antl show
tlieui to
that the student IkkIv is
1

-

Ik-s-

Ik-c-

l

student.
The t heeling al the game

iIk- - last

roiiltl Ik- improved a lot.
is uol making big gains.
-

was gtKtl. but it
if

tsK-tiall-

I

lit

v

need

the team
it more

when they are having lo light doggedly to
hold on.
I he new t heerleatlers
are proving themselves
antl with mmiic more prat lite should Ih- lors.
Hut l lies should leatl the soldiers in t heers. Bel
ihose Imivs tan veil.
just walked in a iniiuiie ago
I'rol. I.amK-rwith a copy of the new Wiltltal song just off
the press. Wiitteii by him, it is called "Victory
Hells." We have not heard it yet. so must restive judgment, but we hartllv think that it
will be the hit that "On. On, II. of K." is.
t

We Do Our Best Ahout Notices
are hurt.

Our

I

hey really are.

We know thai we are not Ktlett. that the
heiucl makes mistakes, but there is one little
mailer thai we feel should Ik- tailed to the r
in ion of cat h antl every student on the t ampus.
tlnM- - who belong to organizations.
I lie Kernel has onlv so nianv inches of spate
in the entire pajK-r- . antl the tyK- is leatl. not
iuIiIm-i- .
Therefore, onlv a tin. tin amount ol
news and announcements tan get in the pajKi.
I lit ii i lit re are the atls.
Thev have to go in
wlifiher there is anv news or not.
Ihe spate lilt lor news grows less anil less,
lot the Imivs tipsiairs are hustlers.
Ileie is where ihe hurt feelings tome in.
I wo or tluee aiuiouiii t nit ills that
hail Ih cii
in
kernel were lilt out to meti
inn
'pate ifipiiicmc nts. Friday morning numbers
resK-ttivitorganizations tame tearing
ol
tloun itt the news room demanding to know
vliv iheii notices were left out. F.vcn alter a
attetl so uastv
miu it mis tpl. mat ion. one
-

at-i-

tsjK-tiall-

-

Fri-d.i-

alxiut the whole thing that the staff memlKi
i
at him if v.c
would have thrown a
had hid more than two.
iinietl to the not it e of a meeting
He even
whith occurred Monday, whereas his meeting
was I ritlav. Did it octur to him that the announcements in the Iritlav issue must intitule
Mondav. lor the next issue is I uesilay?
Novv tlo not make. a mistake we are going to
ti v hard to get everv aunouui einent in. but if
there has been a prev ious not it e. it will be fluids! to go.
No member of the staff tan promise that
So
anv notice will Ik- sure to get in iht- paK-rdon't blame the news editor, in latt. don't blame
anv one.
All we ask is vour iooK-raiioantl
lyK-wiite-

-

Now that the sorority gals have
If you were strollng by Pat Hall
Friday morning and witnessed the proudly displayed their respective
beautiful
jumping out the catches, school may be considered
second story windows, think noth officially in session.
ing of it! It was a good fire drill
The ChiO's did right well, garnercomplete with fire. It seems a care ing s