xt7gf18scb4x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gf18scb4x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19421027  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 27, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7gf18scb4x section xt7gf18scb4x Best uopy Avanaoie

The Kentucky ECernel

ON PAGE TWO
Not For The
Glor.v Of The Campus
VOLUME XXXIV

ON PAGE FOUR
'Cats Looking
For Third Victorv

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Dr. Kirtley F. Mather, KD'S, SAE'S WIN
TROPHIES
Professor of Geology, SUKYDISPLAYS
FOR
To Address Convocation ZTA's, Sigma Chis

a

Place Second In
Game Decorations

'

All Fourth Hour

JO.

.

Classes Dismissed
Thursday, Oct 29

,

"

NUMBER

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. I'M'.'

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z246

t

vl,i

'

Club;
University Joins 25
Campus Drive Closes Today

-

I

.

7 ft

Total Poundage
Nears 35 Tons
At Press Time

RADIO STUDIOS
Football Bids Total
$55,300 In Bonds
SET PROGRAMS

I

Kappa Delia sorority and Sigma
The University, in the last day of
A football
MM for S25.MM
Alpha Epsilon fraternity placed
The Kernel sponsored scrap drive,
Saturday.
has become a member of the 13-- 1
first in the Homecoming decoraDr. Kirtley F. Mather, professor
Fdward Faulkner II paid that
club.
tions competition
Saturday and
of geology at Harvard university,
much in war bonds for the ball
With receipts still coming in. the
were awarded individual trophies
will address students and faculty
as members of ODK and SuKy
by SuKy, student pep organization,
total poundage at press time yester11 o'clock Thursday
members at
sponsored a war bond drive durday, had reached S9.8M pound v or
which sponsored the displays.
in Memorial hall at the third coning the Kentucky - Alabama
almost U Una.
Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Chi,
vocation of the year. His subject
game, netting total sales of
placing second, were given honorThe department of maintenance
will be "Enough and to Spare: World
$55300.
.
able mention.
and operations contributed the
.
Democracy Has What It Takes."
broadThe staff and schedule of
The ball, which was presented
largest single donation to the dri e.
A stadium, complete with press
casts for the current quarter have 55.000 pounds of scrap metals gathAll fourth hour classes will be
to Faulkner for having made the
spectators, teletype
box, cheering
largest individual purchase durbeen announced by the University ered from University buildings. Amachines, and the Alabama team
dismissed far the event.
ing the game, was given up by
in a state of collapse and completeradio studios. Consisting of an- lthough the money realized must be
Although Interested in rocks and
'
the winning captain, Joe Domly "out of spirits" was represented
nouncers, engineers, vocalists, ac- returned to the University. and
minerals, earthquakes, and fossils.
nanovich. Alabama center, in
in the Kappa Delta decorations.
will not be added to the
therefore
tors, writers, and a
Dr. Mather finds time from his
orchesa special ceremony following
- -Sigma Alpha Epsilon's prize win
Scrap Fund, the poundage will count
duties as professor of geology In
tra, the studio, under the direction on the University's total.
game.
the
ning exhibit consisted of a mock bar
,
.
Harvard university and geologist
''
Bob Hillenmeyer, ODK presiof E. O. Sulzer. broadcasts daily Alpha Xl's Lead '
carried out with the theme "Beat
' If '
in the United States Geological
dent, and Jim Crowley. SuKy
Bama and We'll All Be
over WLAP. Lexington, and WHAS.
Alpha XI Delta is still in the lead
survey to devote thought and enpresident, were in charge of the
Slot machines, juke boxes and fresh
among organizations contributing
at Louisville.
ergy to the problems Of modern II
drive.
men dressed as "bar-fliecomplet
Lewis Sawin. junior in the Col- to the campaign, with a total of
civilization.
KIRTLEY F. MATHER
ed the effect.
lege of Arts and Sciences, is the head 4.490 pounds. Lances, junior men's
LEADER AND LECTURER
Honorable mention was given to
announcer. His announcing stall in- honorary fraternity. Is now in secHe has given special attention to
Zeta Tau Alpha for their train
cludes Dan Marshall. Fred McCrea. ond place, with 2.205 pounds.
the trend of religious philosophy
which represented the Kentucky
No further receipts win be acp
Jack Atchison. John Sutterneld. Bill
in this scientific age and to the
team chasing down the Alabama
Hockaday. Ward Riester. and Bill cepted after 5 p.m. today, at which
development of modern educational
squad, with huge gaping Jaws. Sig
time a final calculation of poundage
Lehnig.
policies, both with respect to the
ma Chi followed the 2 in 42 slogan
will be made to determine the winideals of the teacher and the techHead engineer Frank Blanken-shione for UK. one for USA. with Alanique of such aids as motion piccollege of en- ner of the organization competition.
Junior in the
bama drawing a blank.
The Student War Fund is leading
gineering, has for his staff Ralph
tures. He is one of the leaders in
Judges for the competition were
Hucaby, Clay Vallandingham. Bob at present among charity organizathe task of popularizing scientific
Dr. E. W. Rannells. head of the art
tions eligible to receive total proPIGSKIN OR GOLDLEAK?
knowledge and has lectured to many
Thompson, and Jeanne Valleau.
department; Miss Margaret Lester.
The first open war discussion
ceeds of the drive. The Fund has
Edward Faulkner II receives 'he 25 ,000 football used in the
audiences throughout the country.
Betty Harris Russell. Annie Lau- 719 votes to
A student council to represent director of Women's Residence halls,
forum of the year will be held at 4
its credit, as against 539
The lecturer is a member of sev- the residents of the men's dormi- - and Mr. Oliver Johnson, Lexington. homecoming game from Cupt. Joe Domnanovich of the victorious p m. tomorrow in the Music room of rie Riley, and Dave Mahanes are for the American Red Cross.
the studio vocalists.
eral scientific societies which touch tories has been formed and is now
Alabuma team. The football was- Faulkner's reward for having the Union building with Dr. Amry
Independent donors have contribupon his field of interest. He Is
functioning. The aim of the coun- - I?rL-- c
The acting and writing corps is uted a total of 3.875 pounds of scrap
Vandenbosch. head of the political
rUctalo voA
made the largest war bond purchase during the game.
JJISpidVeCl
section of geology cil is to represent the men in con- of the
science
department, serving as composed of Shirley Kilgore. Betty to the campaign. Delta Tau Delta
and geography of the American ferences with members of the Uni- Anne Glnnochio, Virginia Long, and has 1.450 pounds to its credit; SigBrOWSing
chairman.
Associaton for the Advancement versity administration and to seek
The panel for the forum will in- Jim Snyder.
ma Nu has 350 pounds: Kappa Kapof the adjustments necessary to better liv- of Sciences,
Allied countries. Axis countries.
clude Dr. M. D. Ketchum. associate
Members of the studio orchestra pa Gamma. 130 pounds; Sigma AlOhio Academy of Science, and also Ing conditions in the dormitories,
civilian defense, military affairs,
professor of economics; Mr. S. O. are Nancy Adams, Frank Bunch. pha Epsilon. 100; and the Outing
chairman of the editorial committee
A reception room in which the and outstanding leaders In the world
Dickerson, managing editor of the Ben Cohen. Joe Ehmet. Dick
s.
club. 60 pounds.
of the Scientific Book Club.
men may receive their parents and today, form the subject matter of
Lexington Leader; and Ben Lowry.
Ruth Adams. Ralph Kemp. Kernel Coatribalioa
other visitors, a buzzer system, a a special collection of books in the
PUBLICATIONS
engineering senior from Catletts- - Jim Staggs. Joe Terre. Jimmy
The Kernel, to boost the drive,
His publications Include bulletins lounge containing newspapers, mag- Browsing room of the library.
burg.
Raymond
Wetzel, Ches has given 2.140 pounds of scrap.
'
Planned to provide information
Geological azines, a radio, and a piano are
of the United States
The policy of the nay concern- Woods, and Garland Young. Joan
A trophy will be awarded by The
survey.
dence halls and organizations, to ing the release of war information Akers is the organist.
"Old Mother Earth," among the first improvements which on all phases of current affairs,
Kernel to the organization having
are ready for circulation
the books
Sarah Anne Hall and Patricia Sni- will be the topic of discussion in
"Science in Search of God," "Sons the council will seek.
Mondavi
Plans for activities for the resi- and may be kept out for two weeks.
der: and men's dormitories, to Bob this first meeting. In addition to
of the Earth", and "Adult Educa12:50 to 1:00 p.m.
Agricultural
HUlenmeyer.
"MaeARTHl'B OX WAR"
tion. A Dynamic for Democracy." dents, including participation in inthe discussion carried on by the Program.
WHAS. ("Engineering on
"MacArthur on War," edited by The War Chest drive starts on Presidents Take Charge
panel, the audience is permitted to
During
Dr. tramural sports and the
this convocation.
I The
presidents or house presi take part in the forum. Ed Barnes the Farm." by Earl G. Welch, field
Frank C. Waldrop, is of special in- - the campus today.
Arthur C. McFarlan, head of the sing, are being formulated
- Marvin Akers, JeffersoiivuW IndJ terest, as art Twight E. Lee's
agent in Agricultural engineering,
fcnts of the fraternities and soror student
"Ten
emphasized.
chairman,
department of Geology, will pre
days
Sixteen
of solicitations
first Monday of each month.)
given was elected president of the council. Years: the World on Its Way to among the various organizations and ities have been asked to take charge Students, faculty members, and
side. The invocation will be
8:00 to 8:15 p.m. UK Kernels.
Other officers selected are Ben Sul-- 1 War", Charles J. Rolo's "Radio Goes the individual students of the cam- of the solicitations for the students townspeople are invited to attend.
by Dr. Robert Whitfield Miles, pasto War." J. F. Kennedy's "Why pus will mark the University's en- who live in the houses. These stuThe committee in charge of the WLAP.
tor of the First Presbyterian church. livan, Kingsport, Tenn,
Tuesdays
Special music will consist of an or dent; and Luther Caldwell, Mun- - England Slept." and Colonel R. Er trance into the campaign to raise dents in charge will be Barbara program includes Edward Barnes.
largest poundage per capita en12:50 to 1:00 p.m.
Agricultural the
nest Dupuy's "Civilian Defense of funds double the amount of last Rehm. Alpha Gamma Delta; Vir Eugenia Brown. Billy Calvert. Mary
gan solo by Donald Allton. instructor fordville, secretary-treasurrollment, when final receipts are
Program. WHAS.
("Farm Man-- 1
the United States."
in the music department.
year for foreign and national serv- ginia Breeding, Alpha Delta Pi; Lo Guttenberger. and Ruth Dimock.
counted tonight. The winner will
ra Jean Blake, Alpha Xi Delta;
Two of the newest books on ice and local agencies.
Patricia Snider is in charge of the agement Forum." by L. A. Bradford. be announced in the next issue of
Immediately
following the con- Australia, Margaret Macpherson's
Martha Adams, Chi Omega; Julia committee making plans for the assistant professor of Farm Man- i
The Kernel.
Johnson, Delta Delta Delta; Anne
"I Heard the Anzacs Singing," and Goal Set At $700
to be held next week. Her agement, first Tuesday of each
will entertain Dr. Mather with a CampUS HallOWe
The charity organization which
The goal for the students of the Overstreet, Kappa Delta; Ethel Ko forum
month.)
"Introducing Australia," by C. Hartluncheon at the Lafayette hotel.
will receive the total proceeds of
University has been set for $700, ger. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary committee consists of Dick Dillon,
Because of trouble and property Gratan, are included in the
4:45 to 5:00 p.m.
"University the drive will also be announced at
Pat Rimmer. Evelyn Thompson, and
twice as much as has ever been do- Horr, Zeta Tau Alpha.
caused on previous Hal-- 1 lection which also contains works
High School." WLAP.
Helen Harrison.
that time.
nated to the fund before. Organi-aztiolowe'ens. the campus police force on such other allied countries as
Roy Hunt, Alpha Gamma Rho;
Money Goes To Charity
Wednesdays
are being asked to contribyear will be increased to in- -' Iceland. England, and the Latin
this
Should the University as a whole
12:50 to 1:00 p.m.
ute from the surplus set up in the Walter Cox, Alpha Sigma Phi; Jere
"Doings of
elude ten armed officers, according American states.
the largest poundage per
treasuries, and students are asked Thornton, Alpha Tau Omega; Guy
Kentucky Farm Folk." by C. A. recei.-INFORMATION ON AXIS
to a report from the maintenance
McConnell, Delta Chi; Jack
W. R. Tabb. teacher trainer, de- Lewis, editor. Agricultural
capita enrollment of any college in
Extento make individual donations.
Information on Axis countries may
and operations department.
Delta Tau Delta; David
partment of agricultural education, sion Division. WHAS.
the state, the $250 prize being ofThe end of the drive has been set
The officers have been instructed be found in George C. Allen's "JaKappa Alpha: Roy Steinfort, spoke to the vocational section of
fered in the state campaign would
beproperty pan, the Hungry Guest," "Hitler's for Armistice Day, November 11,
Thursdays
to drive away would-b- e
Kappa Sigma; Bob Hillenmeyer, the Southern Indiana Teachers' asbe added to the proceeds to be donecessary, to make "My New Order," W. B. Ziff's "The cause the feeling is that this is a Phi Delta Theta: John Doddridge, sociation, at Evansville Friday. His
12:50 to 1:00 p.m.
Agricultural
damagers. and if
nated to charity. Individual prizes
fitting day on which to close a drive Phi Kappa Tau; Charles Racke, Phi
STUDENT LEGISLATURE , . .
Program.
t "Agricultural
Coming Battle of Germany," and
WHAS.
arrests.
that is aimed to bring a second arm Sigma Kappa; Sam McElroy, Pi topic was "The Kentucky Program Market Review." by Dana O. Card, of $100 each are being offered by
p.m. today in
. . . will meet at 7
"This warning is not directed "Japan over Asia" by William H.
in Vocational Agriculture."
the state to the Kentucky girls' ami
room 204 of the Union building.
solely to the student body," E. B. Chamberlin. The fall of Czecho- istice more swiftly to the nations at Kappa Alpha; Alexander Hall. Sigassociate professor of Agricultural boys' organizations having the largEconomics, first Thursday of each
arris, director of the department, slovakia, Norway, France, and Po- war.
ma Alpha Epsilon; Gayle Neal, SigFOREIGN RELATIONS
est poundage per capita enrollment
Up
month.)
ma Chi; Frank Hale, Sigma Nu;
. . . committee of the YWCA willl said, "but also to the pranksters land are described in works dealing Tables Set
and to the Kentucky individual hav-tn- g
campus.' with each of these countries.
Fridays
Tables will be set up in the post T. J. Martin, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
meet at I p.m. today in the "Y" and others living near the
the largest poundage. Univeroffice on Tuesdays and Fridays and Robbin Martin, Triangle; and Julius
12:50 to 1:00 p.m. "What Farm
lounge of the Union building.
sity organizations and Individuals
at the Union building on Mondays Goldberg, Gamma Tau Alpha.
Folks Are Asking." by L. C. Brewer.
are eligible for these prizes.
l.E CERCLE FRANCAIS
College of Agriculture. WHAS.
and Thursdays during the drive. Halls Represented
The first Sweater Swing of the
. . . will have a Hallowe'en party at
Commuters in particular are reRepresentatives from the residence
year will be held from 4 to 6
is
The Lexington Signal Depot
Saturdays
8 p.m. Thursday at the home of
quested to make their donations at halls and cooperative houses are
p.m. today in the Bluegrass
producing a series of transcrip12:50 to 1:00 p.m.
"Here and
Professor Blaine Schick. 835 W.
these tables, since it is difficult to Alice Wootton. Jewell hall; Martha
room of the Union building untions which are being made in the
There with the . Homemakers."
Volunteer workers are needed
High street.
contact them through the regular Key Cross. Boyd hall; Helen Davis,
der the auspices of the Union
University radio studios, and will be
WHAS.
to take charge of the Union Insources.
house committee.
Patterson hall; Gwen Pace, PatterMORTAR BOARD . . .
broadcast for recruiting purposes,
Oliver F. Troutman. 81. who was
1:00 to 1:30 pm
formation desk several days a
"Wildcat Re- The slogan of the drive is "Give son hall annex; Frances Collins.
by a
. . . will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday
Music will be furnished
all over the state.
a member of the first class of stuview." WHAS.
week. Miss Rebecca VanMeter,
according to your finances."
building.
Mc
Shelby house; Anna Mae Allen.
nickelodeon and there will be
in room 206 of the Union
The regular staff of the studios is
Kentucky
enrolled at
social director, has announced.
26:
December
"Christmas in dents College when old opened on
no charge for admission.
The campus has been divided into Dowell house; Dorothy Smither.
used in recording these transcripit
State
...
Any students interested in
UNIVERSITY
Poetry."
Hurt,
Mary Steele, Lexington, is in
house;
Jimmie
three main divisions under the Hamilton
tions, but trainees from the signal
South Limestone street, now the lo- . . . club will meet at 7:30 pjn. today
this work should leave their
Sundays
charge of arrangements, assistchairmanship of the members of Kinkead hall; Ben Sullivan, Breck-iniiddepot provide the dramatics and
cation of the University, died la.--t
names, and hours they could
in the Agriculture building.
12:00 to 12:15 p.m. "A Century
hall; and Vincent Spagnu-oled by Betty Garr and Margaret
the committee which has charge of
music.
week.
work, at the information desk
and a Half of Kentucky." WHAS.
SOPHOMORE COMMISSION . . .
Bradley hall.
Wayne.
the solicitations on the campus.
Jane Meyer, who attended the
Two sons. George, of Lexington,
this week.
of the YW will meet at 7 o'- University from 1939 to 1941. is
12:15 to 12:30 p.m. "Hymns and
reMel Brewer is in charge of the
Fraternities and sororities will
and Frank, of Jeffersonville. Ind..
- men's residence halls as a whole.
tonight in room 205 of the writing the series.
clock
Their Stories." WHAS.
port to Tom Walker; women's resiand a daughter. Mrs. Warren L.
Union building. Plans for the comBain. Jr Lexington, survive.
ing year will be made at the meeting.
AI.I. AG DANCE . . .
ed
. . . sponsored by the University
club w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday
in the Stock pavilCbn. Admission
By NORMA WEATHERSPOOV
ROBERT J. KOEHLER. former
mill be 25 cents, stag or couple.
The significant finding here is University student, was graduated
The comvelopment of the members," the omitted from the tabulations since private homes and hence readily campus organizations.
"The University student body does report
WAR FORUM
look for groups that confer some merce college has the smallest perthat one-ha- lf
of the seniors belong this week from the U. S. Naval authey are seasonal in character.
states.
of war news not "suffer from a widespread 'or- Little Effect On studies
. . . panel discussion
prestige; women pledges have a centage of affiliated students: the to no organization of any kind. If station at Pensacola. Fla. He was
Tabulation
as ganizational disease'." according to
with Dr. Amry Vandenbosch
lf
Only
of the men, the re- somewhat higher scholastic average education college is next; while en- some organizational activity may be commissioned an ensign in the V.
"It is not likely that the scholas
chairman will be held at 4 p.m. a special report on student
than the men and more are actually gineering, agriculture, and arts and regarded as normal and desirable. S. Naval Reserve,.
tic work of the University is being port reveals, belong to any organiWednesday in the Music room of the
if not an essential part of a stu-- 1
sciences are about equal.
of the initiated.
affiliation prepared by Dr. adveisely affected by student organ zation, whereas
Union building.
dent's career, and if the wide range
Almost
DOROTHY PAUL, who was grad-o- f
of the inde- Lawyers Influential
From other sources we women are members of at least one
ization.
John Kulper, head of the philosophy know
existing organizations may be uated from the University in 1942.
Since the years in the law college
pendent men belong to no organithat the bulk of the work in organized group.
...
( Ill DELTA PHI
departmert, and Dr. Irwin T. San- student organizations is done by a
interpreted to mean no lack of op- - has just reported for duty with the
are not comparable with the underone-ha- lf
Several conjectures are made con- zation, whilo approximately
. . . will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in
of the independent women fail graduate years in the other colleges, portunity for satisfying almost ev- - WAVE'S. In answer to many
room 205 of the Union building. ders, assistant professor of sociology. relatively small minority of students cerning the cause of this difference.
likely interest in the student quests we print her address.
g
to join. About half of the fraternity a separate statement is necessary.
More men than women do part-tim- e
recently
released, who are mostly also
The report,
Carolyn Petrie, president, asks that
e
men and sorority women belong to Less than half of the lawyers be- body, the Inference is that campus
or
Dorothy Paul. AS USNR
work for
juniors and seniors."
all transfer members be present.
ocpoints out that, despite the idea
long to no organization. Being old- organizations are not serving their
U. S. Naval Training Station
The survey was begun at the sug- Women on the campus are a more no other organization.
casionally put forth that the Uni...
TRIOR
er and more mature, and having in purposes very effectively.
Hotel Northampton
gestion of the Committee on "Stu- cohesive group, a larger percentaue Multiple Membership
p.m. Thursday, versity is over -- organized because of
. . . will meet at 7:30
Northampton. Mass.
Approximately one in five men numerous instances political ambi- Officers Proportionate
dent Opportunity during the spring of them living in the halls and in
room 313. Biological Science build- the long list of organizations pubtions, the students in this college
The proportion of men and women
of 1942. Membership lists for the organized groups. Women generally belong to more than one organizaing.
school year were used in in this country seem to be more in- tion: one in four women belong to have at times dominated campus officers exactly equals their com- BRANNON. who rePVT
lished in the catalog, only about 40 1940-4- 1
UNION NOTES
life more than one. In the whole stu- political machinery. They are thus parative distribution in the under- - ceiveJ
journausm from
compiling the data since that was a clined toward organizational
AB
percent of the students are affiliTuesday
dent body in 1940-4June, is now sta-3- 6
there were 33 more influential than their relative- graduate student body. 64 men to tne university
more normal year than the one just than men.
any organization.
women.
past.
One out of every five men joins a men and 24 women who belonged ly small numbers would suggest.
Scabbard and Blade, 7 p.m., room ated with
tioned at Camp Leonard Wood. Mo.
There is. as one would expect, an
The representation of freshmen He is a member of the Sixth Pro-an- d
"There is no way of telling from
204
The results are based on affilia- fraternity; one in three women to as many as four organizations.
sophomores as officers Is less yince Training battery. Brannon
these preliminary findings how ser tion rather than upon pralicipation. joins a sorority. Some of the rea- One woman was a member of nine increase in organizational affiliaYMCA Cabinet. 7 pjn., room 205
tion from the freshmen to the sen- than their proportion in the student visited in Lexington during the past
SGA legislature. 7 p.ni.. room 206 iously organizational activity might The study deals primarily with the sons for this difference lie in the different groups. The committee
per cent of the body, the juniors approximate their weekend,
following: since women do not ex- pointed out. however, that at an- ior year. Sixty-nin- e
be said to compete unfavorably with more permanent formal organizaThursday
the curricular activities; nor to tions of the campus rather than pect to work their way through col- other college one woman belongs to freshmen belong to no organization. proportion, while more than half of His address is:
63 per cent of the sophomores. 54 the officers are seniors, far in ex-- !
5 what extent the existing organiza
Campus
Service committee.
13th Province Training Bat.
with the various activities in which lege, they usually come from fam- 21 different organizations-College6th Division Training Regt.
p.m.. room 204
vary in the degree to per cent of the juniors, and 49 per cess of their representation in the
Athletic teams, ilies with a better financial status;
tions are contributing valuably to students engage.
student txxty.
Camp Leonard Wood. M
the general and professional de both varsity and intramural, are women are not allowed to live iu which their students affiliate with cent of the seniors.
Chi Delta Phi. 3 p.m., room 205
.

,

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FOR QUARTER
Broadcasts Heard
Over Lexington,
Louisville Stations

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Sot-isfi-

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FIRST FORUM

AKERS HEADS

DORM COUNCIL
Plans Are Made

....

For Adjustments

&

SET WEDNESDAY

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p.

Vandenbosch Will
Lead Discussion

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Room

U K War Chest Drive

Gets Under Way Today

Jag-ger-

Tre-vath-

All Organizations
Asked To Donate

Treasury Surplus

Scrap Number

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vice-pres- i-'

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Officers To Patrol
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Kampus
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Mc-Ne-

Mc-Cor- d,

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Recordings Made

Sweater Swing
In Union Today

Volunteers Called
For Union Desk

One Of Oldest UK
Graduates Dies

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Report Shows U of K Not

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* Best Copy Available

The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL
PFWI - WFFKI.Y

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NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

DCRtNO THE SCHOOL TEAR

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27, 11)12

OCTOISKIC

Business Mauagry

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PATRICIA SxinFR

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-M- EMBERInterrollegltte Prg Association
Lnlnfton Board of Commerce
Kentucky Prt5 Association
National Editorial Association

WfMNNTtO

OF KENTUCKY

Ire UK Qualities Appreciated ?

SVIX

sports Editor

-

Society Editor
DAWSON HAWKINS
Cartoons
KIM UNDERWOOD
Advertising Manager
GEORGE BARKER
Associate Editors
JIMMY HURT, JIM CARROLL
Assistant News Editor
NORMA WEATHERS POON .
Assistant Society Editor
BETTY MrCLANAHAN

kmsv zw ot Afoee
6LOfCS AjP 7Cy0
AVO0 COUI&H6

t

TIME OUT By Tommy Moore
It's been a little over a month since we Inst
set fool on the I'niversiiv campus and dining
that

By fitAAte

,

ho oo

ny

lime

life here has

everything

Ih-c-

we

lioH(l for, and even more. Football games, pep

And ih.it lannoi Ik- blamed on Sukv be
taiise that organization has' done all it tan bv
advertising and gelling up the programs. wIikIi
has Im'cii done with skill.
The I'k glee club under Ion Alton is unitpie
in lli.il ii dK's noi i online its elfoits lo classical
1. r
songs
or semi c lassii al imisit. Among
vihiih ihev have win ked on is ilu- lavoiitc
"Praise ilie l.ord. and Pass I lit- Aiiiiiiunii ion."
that"- -

rallies, vacant periods in the grill, classes,
friends made in passing, and a million oilier
things that have all added up to sat islai lion.
Jim Carroll
of course, was the biggest of
This week-end- .
6llCg PLOTSK m
verves? mCToh to
I he Pall hall annex
them all. and seeing old grads, parents, and
at I'T.i S. l ime in. is or
7H amva
foects.
friends coming in added a lot to the occasion.
SAMT TgOOP AND SUP
m.iv not Ik- resMinsible lor the ext uigiiishi-n.vcAeeytH6 61oees
We feel that that the K ial side of Homecoming
street light in front of that domitilc- frid.iv.
CP tVMBTlUE
Off- ejHNS Of ffACtftME was :t success, and the decorations, dance, and One wag suggested that the light's absent e mav
CCWTM&VrAl Affl4t
dinners were not lacking anything.
have Ikch taiiscd bv some swain who desired
feiienr rtAs. Si a?ft
v Bam
PILOTS Ate PtOMOTtO
since the
i lie Comniuniiy Chesi.
nimuniiy
Wonder if the students resllv appreciate the onlv moouglow on his gmKlnight bidding. Who
to staff seeefAHis..
FMV,t 4 ffg MONTH.
interests are not the problem of a single
knows!' Ans was the tits maintenance crew was
qualities of I'k. It is an accomplished
..
lit5 fActs." Mrtr AfmY institution in manv wavs. vet does not have the right on the job with a brand new bulb shoiilv.
but' all communities of the United
'Kv-- .
6itPfts us-f- tee reA0
- 'i
wi. IN6 ATlAMSA. TEXAS.
(trill scene I: Peat lies Snvtler. piKkel edition
stillness or siioMrtv which often follows. To
Slates, we lall ii the War Chest.
l to keep
anvone who has Ixcn out of the state to school of sunshine, collecting
lor a
Todav. Navv Dav, not a sailors' holiday as
it is a great relief to be again with natives of
the nit keliKleon running during the vatant
some in. iv ihink, let's think of the traditions
the Kliicgrass. and relax among friends.
in
whiih a l.nge group was
handed down since John Paul )ones and of what
No one would tlenv that I'k is lilxi.il in that lavorite hauni ol the I'nion building.
sticicsscs have followed a real fighiing division
Ci. union, amid the
expressing its views, at least not alter reading
(rill stene
of the I'niied States.
ANSWER: ixwy
the kernel editorial age lor the last several hoM'lcss milling of the mob. talnily
HOC
.,
d&X
issues. Hut that is a distinct asset for it prec ludes
anything whiih might tome into mind. First
anv hXHiisv and deieils in the things whith
priKluit was one entitled "Letter I nun Home"
are vi discussed.
anil showing an KO FG i.iilil lost in reading
INTEREST IN SGA NEEDED
one. Neat work. loo.
Kven the library was closed for the football
Here at the diiversity we have a governmentgame, with a sign proclaiming the fact as earlv
Correcting the impression that the kernel
al svstem on a small scale whiih is our very
is not subjett to IiIkI suits. It definitely is. and
as Thursday afternoon. For the lirst lime it
By Charlie
easilv le compared lo our big govown. It can
looked as if I'k has some old school spirit
once in the past tame dangerously t lose lo
ing. Coupled with the loss of Max-l- e
ernment.
TOP MISIC'IANS CALLED
the football leant. Weak ellorts at x p having one to light. With sut h condition existHerman, now In the Coast Guard,
We are told that school prepares us in such a It will only be a few weeks from
Crosby band appears to be esrallies have prevented apearance of members
luv which
ing, one must admire the lilxral
now when Claude Thornhill will the
manner as to give us belter judgment in the
of the team, or did sou dear absentees know
enter the Navy, thereby disbanding pecially hard hit.
prints anything short ol actual neason.
Thornhill's enlistment is also a
shaping of our careers. With this statement one of the most promising and certhe quiet,
comes the advice to make the most of our op-- i tainly the most musically dancing shock to those near Like the band
pianist.
bands to hit big-tiin a decade.
limit ies.
of his stable mate. Glenn Miller.
Coincidental
with the news of
If the aforementioned is true, why not con- Thornhtlls enlistment comes word Claude's group vfill disband when
the leader Joins the colors.
sider the S(iA as a parallel training lor more from the west coast that Gil RodLots of the leaders, some not as
Qualified college men are invited for designation as aviator. To qualin, head man in the Bob Crosby big, have either already joined up,
intelligent participation in "government of the
to enlist as candidates for commis- ify for training in
the appliace or are planning to do so shortly.
band, and Ray Baudac. its
jKiiple, bv the ieolc, and for the eople." Iy drummer, have enlisted in the Definitely set
sions in the Navy. Marine Corps cant must be