xt7cc24qkm0z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cc24qkm0z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420929  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 29, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 29, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7cc24qkm0z section xt7cc24qkm0z Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

ON I'AGE TWO
University Students
Lead Double Lives
VOLUME XXXI

V

ON PAGE

New Frosh Coach

Is Ralph McRight

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z246

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

Rules For Men's Dorms ARMY TRAINEES
To Be Strictly Enforced WILL STUDY
ENGINEERING
No New Regulations
To Be Formulated, WAR TRAINING

Says Dean Jones
No new rules will be formulated
this
dormitories
for the men'
quarter, according to T. T. Jones,
dean of men; but prevailng regulations will be strictly enforced.
Of those rules, the one having the
most bearing and the one with
which all residents of the dormitories should be familiar. Jones emphasized, concerns common breakage and breach of the peace. That
is, he explained. If an act is committed which disturbs other residents or damages In any way the
property of the University, the division of the dormitory in which the
act was performed will be held responsible.
If a misdemeanor is committed
and residents of the guilty division
do not turn in the culprit, those of
.that division will be assessed for
the damages, he continued.
Each floor represents a division
and each dormitory five divisions.
Jones explained.
Questioned about the application
of this rule in case common breakage was committed on a certain
floor by residents of another floor,
Jones stated that it will be necessary for those living on the floor
where the act was committed to
discover the guilty person and report
his name to the dean's office in the
Administration building or accept
responsibility for the damages.
"Of course, no one living in the
men's dormitories will be punished
unjustly," Dean Jones continued.
"Such a rule was made to help
force those guilty of misbehavior
to confess rather than allow their
to be held
friends and
responsible for damages."

Drawing Classes
Meet In Several
Campus Buildings

WILL BE GIVEN
IN NEW COURSES
Eight Evening,
Two Full Time
Classes Offered
A new series of engineering,

sci-

ence and management war training
courses, including eight evening
courses, will be
and two full-tioffered at the University beginning
Oct. 12. it has been announced by
Dean D. V. Terrell, institutional
representative at the University for
the training course series.
The courses, financed by the federal government, will cost students
nothing except their expenditures
for books and supplies. Although
they carry no college credit, certificates will be offered to those who
successfully complete the work.
All classes are limited In size. Interested persons are required to enroll immediately. Dean Terrell said.
The eight night courses will include one in "cost accounting." The
class will meet each Monday and
Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
in Room 102 White hall for a 12
weeks period. Prof. Wendell Beats
will be the instructor.
"Engineering Drawing." another
of the night classes, will be taught
by Prof. J. W. May. It is designed to
give students fundamental training
to enable them to make workings
according to the latest standards
of drafting. The class will meet
each Tuesday and Thursday night
from 7:30 to 9:30 in Room 216 En
AH of the
gineering quadrangle.
evening courses but one. "Industrial Safety Engineering," are
courses.
"Industrial Labor Problems and
Labor Laws," will be taught by
Prof. L. H. Carter in Room 102 of
White hall each Tuesday
and
Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30.
A course in "Advanced EngineerKernel reporters, both new
ing Drawing" will be taught by
3 p.m., toand old. will meet at
Prof. I E.NoU.au. and . also wil
day, in the Kernel news room.
meet on Tuesday and Thursday eveBeats and instructions will be
nings at the same hour in room 216
issued at this meeting so it is
of the Engineering quadrangle.
compulsory that everyone inProf. H. P. Guye will offer a
ccurse in "Personnel Administraterested in reporting be present.
tion" each Monday and WednesStudents who wish to attend
day night at the same hours, in
the meeting but' have classes
room 210 White hall. A course in
are to come to the news room
"Office Management," to be taught
between 2:30 and 4:30 today.
by Prof. A. J. Lawrence, will meet
each Tuesday and Thursday evening in room 210 White hall.
"Industrial Safety Engineering,"
to be taught each Tuesday and
Thursday evening by Prof. E. B.
Farrls in room 241 of the EngineerUniversity law students who pass ing quadrangle, is the only course
ed the state bar examinations as to cover a
period. It will
announced from Frankfort recent' meet from 7 to 10 p.m. The last
ly include: Robert Raymond Boone, course. "General Sanitation," will
Doniphan Burrus. Joseph Catron meet each Tuesday and Thursday
Lewis. Donald Patrick Maloney, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in room 214
John O. McKinistry. Paul Donald of the Engineering
quadrangle.
Rchm. E. Alan Robbins. B. K. Shep- Prof. F. J. Cheek will teach the
herd, and Squire Needham Wil- course.
In addition to these eight courses,
liams. Jr.. all of Lexington; Marcus
courses will be offered,
Carlisle Redwine. Jr- - Winchester; two full-tiCarlisle; the first. "Machine Shop Testing
Henry Howe Bramblet.
E. and Inspection." to begin the week
Danville;
Helen Stephenson.
Poster Ockerman, Corbin; Barbara of Oct. 12. This is a
Moore. Frankfort; Elizabeth Gil- course running 10 weeks and meetlespie, Mayslick; Homer Neikirk, ing from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, and
8 a.m. to 12 noon on SaturSomerset; John Howe. Alexandria; from
day. It is open to men and women
and Dale R. Booth. Bluefleld, West who are high school
graduates and
Virginia.
who have had trigonometry.
No
men classified in
by their local
draft boards will be considered for
Class7
enrollment in this class.
A course in the typography
and
The other full-ticourse will
layout of advertising will be given be in "Aircraft Power Plant Enfrom 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock on Mon- gineering." It will run for 12 weeks,
day and Thursday nights in McVey with prerequisites being graduation
hall, it was announced by Prof. Vic- in mechanical engineering or three
tor R. Porunann of the University years In a recognized engineering
journalism department.
college with two years of automoThe class, a regular University tive or aircraft experience. This
course, will be held at the night class will begin in November.
All courses are financed by the
hour to enable business men mho
U. S. Office of Education.
may be Interested to attend.
ek

Kernel Reporters
Will Meet Today

For Assignments

.

University Lawyers
Pass Bar Exams

ek

non-cre-

A

Night

The unit of enlisted men now located on the campus and known as
an Enlisted Specialists Branch of
the Engineers School. United States
Army, now has approximately 200
students enrolled and will add 145
men every two weeks beginning October 5, until a maximum enrollment of 870 is attained, according
to Capt. Willard B. Whittemore.
director of training for the unit
the first of its type to be established
on the campus of a civilian university.
Incoming classes will be so "staggered" as to permit "graduation"
exercises to be held every two weeks,
beginning with the current group
which will complete its work in approximately twelve weeks.
The men now enrolled In special
training classes will be taught to
draw completely contoured, topographic maps from aerial photographs taken by the air force, it
was disclosed recently.
Four general courses including
topographic drafting, surveying,
general drafting, and topographic
computing, will be given the soldiers, according to Capt.
The staff has established offices
on the third floor of the Biological
largest
Sciences building
structure on the
campus.
Portions' of the Biological Sciences
building and the University library
now are being used, to conduct
classes in preliminary drafting.
The topographic
computing
course will enable the students
graduated by the unit to "work up"
field notes turned over to them by
ground surveyors. It was explained.
Each student, besides being given
instruction in the four general
courses, also will be taught the basic
principles involved in sketching and
the "readings" of maps and aerial
photographs.
Most of the men sent to the school
here-wi-ll
come from Army
classroom-

-laboratory

engineering

replacement and training
centers at Fort Belvoir, Va and
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., with some
students from organizations "in the
field." Captain Whittemore said.
Most of the students, after being
graduated from the school, will be
sent to "topographic units of the
Army," the training director added.
After becoming attached to the
topographic
units, the specialists
will perform such tasks as are being
"done daily by Army engineers."
Captain Whittemore cited construction of the Alaskan highway
and airdromes "like those built in
Australia" as typical examples of
the type of work to be performed by
"graduates" of the school here.
"Artillery certainly couldn't function with any degree of success
without specialists like those we are
training here at the University of
Kentucky," he said.
Captain Whittemore added that
he and the three other officers were
on detached assignment from the
Army's Corps of Engineers, Fort
Belvoir, Va., for the purpose of supervising establishment of the unit
in Lexington and "we will be here
for an indefinite period."
Actual Instruction and classroom
supervision is being done by enlisted men having technical ratings
with the Corps of Engineers and "as
fast as civilian instructors can be
trained, they will take over the
work," he added.
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, presi-de- n
of the University, previously
had announced that the College of
Engineering would hire forty additional instructors for the purpose of
teaching the enlisted men.
An enlisted man to be sent to the
unit for instruction in the technical
Continued on Page Two

Frosh Story No.

SEPTEMBER

TUESDAY.

NUMBER

19-1-

'it.

FOU- R-

2

Treasurers Of Student Organizations
Will Operate Under New Regulations.
UK Comptroller Peterson Announces

2

They Just keep coming these
freshmen blunders, we mean.
over the campus
Strolling
were two of the men in the blue
caps. Evidently McVey hall was
a familiar phrase to the newcomers. As they passed the anthropology museum, the more
observant of the two gazed at
the Roman numerals, MCMVII,
above the door.
"Look, Joe," he nudged ' his
companion. "Isnt that a funny
way to spell McVey?"

Not Required,
Says Dean Jones
"No parking permits will be issued
this quarter," Dean T. T. Jones

SCHOLARSHIPS

announced

yesterday,

"because

there seems to be sufficient parking
space on the campus for everyone."
However, he continued, the violation of parking rules will be reported to the office of the dean of

AVAILABLE FOR
NAVAL CADETS
CPT Training
To Be Offered
Classes V-- V-- l
V-- 5,

Treasurers of student organizations have been placed under new
regulations, according to an ancause they don't have any sports
nouncement received yesterday from
equipment. "Do you know where we
D. Peterson, comptroller of
football or some- Frank
could find an old
the University.
thing?" one asked. A swimming
Mr. Peterson asked that The Kerpool, too, would add to their pleafollowing important
sure, they assented. Just wait un- nel print the
til they've been hearing about a notice:
All treasurers of organizations
pool and field house as long as we
whose accounts are handled by tho
have!
Agency Fund, please call at the
comptroller's office to sign "signa
"Oh yes! We've just been down
looking at the botanical gardens," ture cards" and receive instructions
for the coining year.
the Yankee suddenly exclaimed.
"It should be pleasing to the or"In the day time?" the desk man
ganizations that there will be no
gasped.
"Well, we don't know many peo- charge made for the Agency Fund
year." he
ple here yet," responded the soldier. service for the current
stated In a letter to The Kernel
"What time is the game Saturday "Heretofore, they have paid for the
night?" the fourth man in khaki bookkeeping expenses involved."
In order to comply with the regu-- ;
asked. "We don't intend to miss it."
you going to yell lations of the University, relative
"Which side are
organiza-- j
for?" the newepaper woman queried to the finances of student
comptroller's office of the
before giving the desired informa- tions. the
University has opened an account
tion.
organization.
"Whose do you think?" was the for each
The combination of all funds is
stuindignant reply. "We're UK
known as the Agency and Loan
dents too. you know."
Fund. University of Kentucky. UnPerhaps you've complained about der that title banking account is
marching carried in the First National Bank
platoon after platoon
across the campus well, the sol- and Trust Company. Lexington.
Procedure to be followed by the
diers hate it worse than you do.
treasurers Is explained below.
1. Record all transactions prompt"Say.
this sort of cold for

By NORMA WEATHERSPOON
When four of the soldier trainees
now located In Lexington strolled
past McVey hall on a plcture-tak'n- g
expedition last Sunday, they probably didn't realize that they were
near the nerve center of the student body the Kernel office, we
mean. Neither did they realize that
the staff's girl reporter 1U only rewas frantically
porter. In fact
searching her brain for ideas for
today's edition.
Result our Jane Arden grabbed
the man on the copy desk by the
arm and dashed out to interview the
unwary men in uniform.

men as usual.
Parking on red lines, particularly
opposite the Union building, is a
violation of the rules, and those
who violate these rules will receive
5,
a ticket and be fined one dollar.
"We do not plan to issue parking
A limited number of scholarships
are available for naval aviation ca- permits unless we are forced to do
who are enrolled in so, and that will happen only when
dets, class
the University during the fall quar- students or faculty members fail to
ter and who desire to take civilian obey the regulations," Dean Jones
After the men had recovered
David concluded.
pilot training. Coordinator
from their surprise at seeing two
M. Young has announced.
utter strangers appear from what
l.
who
Naval reservists, class
seemed a mere hole in the ground,
have expressed a preference for
they revealed their opinions readily.
flight training, are also eligible.
"We went through heaven and
,
Young stated.
hell to get here," the most talkative
The courses will begin about Ocgrinned, "but now that we've made
tober 10, and will run through a
it we think it's great."
period of 16 weeks. Training will
"You mean you like it here?" the
include 72 hours of ground instrucdesk man butted in.
tion in navigation, civil air regu"Like it? We think it s a wonderKing Football, all dressed up in ful college. There's just no comlations, general service of aircraft,
and meteorology as well as 45 hours autumn clothes, will make his first parison between Kentucky
and
of flight Instruction which will be visit to the campus Saturday night Princeton university." one with a
when ringmaster Ab Kirwan sends Yankee accent volunteered.
given at the municipal airport.
Later
eligible and Interested his Kentucky Wildcats against the questioning revealed that he had
Those
Generals of Washington and Lee.
should report immediately to David
been a student at Princeton but had
The melee, which will be run-o- ff
M. Young, room 201B, Administrabeen asked to leave after two weeks.
bluegrass
under the mazdas on
tion building.
Could be that he was a bit biased.
Stoll field at 8 o'clock, will be
the first home game of the season,
Women crept into the conversaand the third contest of the year
for the Blue and White warriors. tion as they inevitably will, and it
Saturday's game will be the first seems that Kentucky's womanhood
night game played on Stoll field has lived up to its reputation. That
are pretty and that they
the
ince 1933.
Kentucky evened tne season rec- have style, even more than New
of
ord last Friday night in Cincinnati Yorkers, was the consensus
opinion. Here's a tip to the girls,
by defeating with ease, Xavier
STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . .
The opener against Georgia in though the men complained that
legislature win Louisville was lost by the.heart-throbbin- g Kentucky, hospitality hasn't ,been
.. . . association's
meet at 7 p.m. today in room 204
score of
so lavish as they had expected.
of the. Student Union building, Jim
Physically, the 'Cats will be In
Collier, president, has announced. the best shape of the season when
A tour of the Bluegrass region
This is an official notice to all the Old Dominion eleven invades has convinced the men of the fact
will be Lexington. Several sophomores who that this is one of the country's
members and absences
marked against all those not pres- have been ailing are back in good beauty spots.
ent. The meeting will be open to shape. Dr. Jack Rafter,- the pudgy
the public.
team medico, reported yesterday.
Despite their fondness for the
Kirwan said yesterday that the campus, the men were human
MAIL BOXES . . .
boys would practice under the arcs enough to have some complaints.
post office
. . in the University
must be secured by all students. Thursday right in order that they First on their list was the fact that
There is no charge for these boxes might accustom their eyes to the they are getting "out of trim" be
and all students must have them to lights. The other sessions will start
receive Kernels and important no at 3:30 on the west side of Stoll
tices from the University adminis- field.
V--

j
j

GENERALS NEXT
FOR BIG BLUE

Night Game
First Since '33

Kampus
Kernels

--

7-- 6.

SENIOR CABINET . . .
. . . will meet at 8 p.m. today in
the Y room of the Student Union
building.
TOUCH FOOTBALL . . .
. . . officials are needed. Students
interested in officiating should report October 1 to the intramural
office at the gym annex, according
to an announcement made by A. T.
Gullette, Intramural supervisor.
Sl'KY MEMBERS . .
. . . will meet at 5 p.m., today in
room 204 of the Student Union
building, according to 41m Crowley,
president. All members who have
not ordered sweaters must be present because measurements will be
taken and orders made dut.
UNIVERSITY
...
. . . members will meet at 7:30
p.m. today at the Stock pavilion.
All new students who are former
club members are urged to be
present. This is a
meeting and will be very informal.
CHESS FANS . . .
. . . interested
in forming a chess
club are asked to attend an organization meeting at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon in the Card room of the
Student Union building.
(Continued on Page Three)
YMCA

H

H

isn't

stuKentucky?" the
dent exclaimed. Our reporter, who
had forgotten her coat In her rush
out of the news room, explained between shivers that the cold snap
was a little out of season.
"Yeah! This is worse than New
York." moaned the Yankee.
Other questions brought smiles
and "Sorry, military secret." Now
there's the perfect brush off for
snoopy gals with journalistic ambitions.

Here Are Complete

Frat Standings

Complete standings of fraternity
chapters as released, officially by
the office of T. T. Jones, dean of
men, are as follows:
Avg. For
Fraternity

Fraternities
GTA
KAPPA SIO
AOR
DELTS
SAE
KA
SIGMA CHI
TRIANGLE
PHI DELT
PI KAPPA
ALPHA SIO
8IGMA NU
PHI 8IO
ATO
PHI TAU
SIGMA PHI
DELTA CHI
LAMBDA CHI

Acg. of
Active

1.S3S

I 90
1.778
1.524
1.42S
1 380
1.482
1 411
1.474
I 455
1 304
1.284
1.188
.820
1.259
I 138
1.230
1.083
1.018

1493
1.427
40S
1 388
1.388
1 357
1.341
1 304
1 255
1.242
1

1227
1.178

1138
1.133
1

077

1

024

1017

ly.

2. Deposit
any money at least
twice a week. Large sums should be
deposited immediately.
3. All imome Ii84 be deposited
In the comptroller's office and all
disbursements must be handled by
this rffice. No transactions should
'
be made outside the comptroller's
office. Any violation of this rule
will be dealt with severely.
4. All request for withdrawals of
funds must be made on standard
forms "called order for payment
booklets furnished by the comptroller's office and must be properAny
"Death Takes a Holiday." starring ly signed and countersigned.
Frederic March, will be presented invoice in excess of $1 00 attach to
at 8:30 Friday night in Memorial withdrawal form. This form is to
hall. The show, presented by Morbe submitted to the comptroller's
tar Board, senior women's honor- office by the treasurer and not turnary, is being given for all freshmen ed over to payee.
and new students. There is no ad5. Signature cards signed by the
mission charge and refreshments officer of the organization authorwill be served, according to Sarah ized to withdraw funds and counterAnn Hall, president.
signed by either the faculty advisor
or the president of the organization
the organization will determine
whether the faculty advisor or the
president is to countersign orders
for withdrawal of funds) must be
filed at the comptroller's office before withdrawal of funds can be
made. "Such cards are furnished
'42, just as hisThe freshman of
by the comptroller's office.)
numerous antecedents, is both fheWowi
6. Keep stubs of order for pay
His opinion has been
lankiest and the squattiest, the reacnet Irom observation rather ment book accurately. Books shouki
most worldly and the most naive. tnan Irom experience. He has de-t- be balanced before each meeting
smoothest and the gooniest cided that the gals are out for big so that your organization will alspecimen ever 10 iui mis inmpus, ger game.
ways know its financial condition.
and just as in years gone by he is The "why" of coming to college Balance your books with the acgoing to college and to the Uni- turned out to be "I want an educa- counting division of the comptrolversity of Kentucky, in particular, tion." "I'm tired of working." "I ler's office at least twice each quarfor the same reasons.
want to have a good time." "I'm ter.
7. Anticipate
world dodging the draft officials.' and
Lounging in his
irregular expendiof the Union building. Patt hall "The Lord only knows."
tures and plan for them. You must
Out-lounge, and the post office, he is
staters picked the Univer- - assume financial responsibility for
usually anything but incommuni- sity because, of low tuition fees, your organization.
8. Pay bills promptly.
cado about his aspirations and ob- recommendations of friends, and a
9. All
desire to go south.
requests for withdrawals
servations.
Most Kentuckians stated that it must be made to the comptroller's
The opinions of the
queried seemed confined to the big just seemed predestined for them office the day before the check is
three: men, women, and education.-- ! to come to UK and that they had wanted. Any checks that are to b
During her initial week of pre- -' never thought of going any place mailed will be mailed from the
comptroller's office.
higher education activities, the new else. Others said they came
10. A financial
report must be
has concluded U that the cause it was inexpensive, they had
men are smooth, drippy, wonderful, seen and liked the campus, they submitted to the comptroller at the
and that she 2 likes the Unlver- - had friends at the University, their end of each fiscal year. The report
sity, dislikes the University, thinks parents wanted them to come, or should include the balance at the
that the women were rumored to beginning of the fiscal year, income
the University is wonderful.
frosh man con- - be the most beautiful in the United and expenditures classified, and the
The
Continued on Page Three
fines his comments on the coeds to States.
co-e- ds

35-1- 9.

tration.

Agency Fund Will
Make No Change
For Coming Year

Technical Trainees Put O. K.
On Kentucky And Campus

Parking Permits

j

i

Mortar Board Show

j

Freshmen Of '42 Look
And Act Same As Ever

he

new-fou-

of

--

cross-secti-

CORRECTION
Alpha Gamma Rho. contrary to
a statement made in Friday's issue
of The Kernel. Is the second fra
ternity in size on the campus. Total membership of this organization is 46 which ranks second only
to Sigma Alpha Epsilon's 58. Phi
Delta Theta, which was given second ranking in Friday's story, is
actually third with 42 members.

ed

blue-capp-

Bring In Scrap Jo Scrap The Jap' Will Reverberale At University Of Kentucky
(

l.thl'iriiil )

"Bring in Scrap to Scrap the Jap"
and "Put your old Axes in the Neck
of the Axis" have been flaunting
flogans ever since the nation realized that the steel shortage is
desperate.
Attempts have already been made
to get the people of the United
States to bring in their scrap metal,
but Oct. 12 the greatest drive of all.
sponsored by the newspapers from
roast to coast, jvill officially begin.
This demand for scrap is imperative. If the scrap does not reach
the factories by truclj. freight car,
or any oilier known method, it is
a safe bet that the American people
will not have to worry about scrap
metal any more there won't be any
free Americans to do the worrying.
A second front cannot be estab

lished by manpower alone.
and operations department must have to be a systematic search of
Kentucky alone is expected to have worn out machinery, rakes, and every nook and cranny of every
turn in 285.000.000 (two hundred all kinds of metal goods. There will building on the campus.
eighty-fiv- e
million)
pounds, or
142500 tons, of scrap. That is 100
A
pounds for every man, woman, and
child in the state. Farmers have
been given a goal of a ton a farm,
100
and householders
pounds a
house.
Multiply this by 48 states, taking
into consideration
the fact that
other states will be required to produce more, and some idea of the
magnitude of the task will be' realized.
fraternity and swrority
Each
house can be expected to turn in
approximately 100 pounds of scrap.
The members are expected to search
the houses from attic to cellar, parlor to garage. The maintenance

AN OLD CANNON GOES TO BAT IN

dustries Salvage committee pre- pared a list of items which can
be used. There are others which

So that you will know what
to look for in collecting metal
In the drive, the American In- -

in.

"

If

iwtowi,

ii.

m

jum

A
?-V

1

um

Kentucky response to the drive, saying. "The prompt and enthusiast ic
action
in the vital national
salvage program is the kind of an,
ing
kitchen sinks, ash
swer I expected to my challenge t
cans, sewing machines, pails,
the American press."
pipe, farm - garden - automobile
The praLse is appreciated
and
toys,
tools, boilers, furnaces,
makes all Kentuckians feel proud.
skates, metal fence, wire, pots
BUT. there must be no resting on
and pans, scissors, automobile
their laurels. That is all right for
parts, electric motors, electric
a heavyweight champion, but it will
tubs, metal cabinets,
fans, wash
do more to undermine morale and
jar tops, farm equipment,
the national effort to win the war
screens, clocks batteries, lightthan any one thing except never
grates,
ing fixtures, furnace
starting to do anything to help.
lamp bulbs, fireplace equipment,
Start collecting all the scrap that
metal golf clubs, metal plant
can be found. Gel it together, and
see the next issue of The Kernel
stands wash boards, and metal
hangers.
for instructions as to disposal.
Donald Nelson, chief of the War
Help build the bombers that bomb
Production Board, has praised the the bums.
mat-nines-

NEW WAR
mini.

are not listed. The list Includes
beds, springs, stoves skid chains,
bathtubs, lawnmowers, metal
refrigerators,
radiators, wash-

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Kf'hI.IRHED

NEWSPAPER

OF THE UNIVERSITY

DURING THE SCHOOL YPAR
HOI IDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

f.XCEPT

fcntered at the Post Office at Lexington. Kenturky, a
ond rU matter under tlie Act of March S, 187.

Hon

Intercollegiate PreM A variation
Lexington Board of Commerce
Kentucky Preaa Association
National Editorial Association

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HMtMIU eO MATKMMI. BVttllM
National Advertising Service, Inc.
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upper-classme- n.

sports Editor

Society Editor
HAWKINS
KIM UNDERWOOD
Cartoons
GEORGE BARKER
Advertising Manager
JIMMY HURT, JIM CARROLL
Associate Editors
CEUA BEDERMAN
Assistant Managing Editor
NORMA WEATHERS POO N ...... Assistant News Editor
BETTY MrCLANAHAN
Assisant Society Editor

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VOLUNTARY
PAYROLL-Iv- -r

vJocuWUHy

PURCHASE

OF

Double Lives
We dou'i iiMiallv lake sides or make any attempt in anv wav to chasten anvonc or make
anv changes In lore v. Itul we do lielicve in the
OWCI' of SllggCSl ioll.
Some of l lie student demonstrations, termed
L
a few as war hvsicria, I hat hate taken place
on and about I lie campus have lccn tailed lo
and lacidiv
our attention l alumni, parc-nis- .
memliers who have noted the stubborn resistance shown to authorit).
Also some students swear like troojiers. others
like an occasional drink, and sex is the domina-lo- r
of every conversation and a niirihful subject oX-- on main occasions.
At home ihe pit i ure is jusi the ojosiie no
swearing and the convcrsaiioii is of ihe highest
Thcv say thai the siiidem lives a double
life.
W inn these double Mandards which are
inosi students were oinicd out to us
we hlushi'ngly atlmiiied (hat the charges were
toned, and in manv cases that ihese tlouble lives
ihe campus "suc- seemed lo Ik- - necessary
esses" are tiopular with ihe student Imdy.
Ii was also hard for us lo give in. bin we have

had lo concede thai much of our college writings, which
siudent views, are eonvcrsa-liona- l
ralher than literary. And despite the proles! pin loi ill by parents and high-p- i inc ipled
newspaper editors, ihese conversational undergraduate writings touliiiue lo How.

Here We

Not The Same

ie.

Are-B- ut

classes
Vacation is reallv over bv now
have i
;oini on loi lluet clays and everyone
is back in the old groove.
Il is ;ood lo lie back lo ihe liusv campus alter
a summer lain; around the larin reading and
plavini; irocjuel.
I all is here with a vengeance,
and winte r is
just around the corner judging hv ihe cold rains
and the extra hlankels ihe nights are demanding. Suits i Ito girls are wearing are alreadv licing
covered lv ioM'oals. and pi cm soon the winter
logs will Ik- apx-ariug- .
I.asi fall ihe students went to one or two
lootb.dl games ami were uncouilortahlv warm
in I uo piece suits, but this sear ihey had Im ik i
chess warmly
for dial first night game with
Washington and Ice.
II is suc h a diHcrcni lx ginning than the one
no attack
last V ptcmlicr. Then there had
on I'earl Harbor and ihe men were wondering
if advanced mililarv would hasten their induction for a year's naming in the army. Now a
great proiiorlioii of ihese men are already in
ihe- armed forces, either as
or as volunteers who could not wail to lie called.
I his fall i lie students aie coming
in lo get
down lo serious siudviiig lo see how much of
they
iheir education uv can obtain
c liter the service.
There is going to lie a lot of
fun during the vear, of course, but there is also
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going to be a seriousness of purose thai has
nol lieeu noted before.
Diftercnl. loo, is ihe quarter system started
in June. The upperc lassuieu seemed almost as
U'wildcied as fresluuen when it came to figuring otu if ihey were gelling ihe right courses and
the normal number' nl hours. Some ieople
worry over final examinal ions, while others
never give ihem a thought. The former are glad
ihal there will be no worrying' over exams or
lerm papers during the Christmas holidays, for
the first cjuarier ends and vacation Ingins on
DeecnilMT I!). The new year will give a clean
slaie lor a new cpiaiter.
There are new faces in the family and a" lot
of the old ones are missing, being either in scc-ialiework or in ihe armed forces. There will
be others going this vear.
Il is a cliHerent Kernel siaH from the one that
worked this summer, and we who are coming
back wish to ihank the summer stall for doing
a swell job during the hot weather. We
lhat every one of them will return lo work loins this fall.
And last, hut not least, there is ihe absence
of pile-- of brush and of ppihs across ihe