xt7gf18scb5h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gf18scb5h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19421023  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 23, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7gf18scb5h section xt7gf18scb5h Best Copy Available

The ECentucky Kernel

ON VAGU TWO
War Chest Drive
To Be Supported
VOLUME XXXIV

ON EVERY PAGE
Beat Alabama.
And Welcome Alums

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

NUMBER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1912

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z2

University Prepares For Homecomio
BUSY WEEKEND
ON TAP FOR GRADS

SGA COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE

i.

ALL HONORARIES
Few Organizations
To Be Declared
"The Student Government Association docs not intend to remove
all or even a Urge portion of the
student honorary societies from the
campus," Jim Collier, president, emphasized at the meeting of the legislature Tuesday night.
Members of honoraries. Collier ex
plained, nave received erroneous
Information that he plans to declare
defunct many of the organizations
now on the campus. All those which
are functioning will be allowed to
continue.
Of the 85 honoraries
which exist, some have not held
meetings or been active in any way
for two years. Collier stated, and
it is these which will be declared
A committee

composed

crS tec

-- .

Defunct Collier

"VN

i

A-(TVS3O-

''

v''V

l--

homecoming.
giant pep rally to be held at
But the I'JI'J festivities show promise of being rather mild,
tonight in the Alumni gym, leaving the campus with only a very slight hangover. No. pr-launch the homecoming feshibiiion hasii t relumed overnight. Its only mat in the absence
tivities for the weekend, which will
of our "ole uamr" the homecoming ' spirit just isn't IIMI proof.
vj
t
include a parade, bonfire, the game.
There's to be a big rallv, a parade, and the traditional warm-- !
tea at Maxwell place, and the
ing up session around the bonfire. Then to climax the build-up- .
Homecoming dance.
Sponsored by SuKy, student pep Kentucky and Alabama battling it out. while we wear our minus.
.
organization, the rally will feature wave our pennants, and yell like
Ves the stage is set just like other years, but the cast is mighty
talks by Coach Ab Kirwan and by
Frank W. Thomas, head football small it seems there aie bigger plays drawing the crowd elsecoach from Alabama. At press time where.
negotiations were being made to
So remember, private, corporal, sergeant, lieutenant and up.
secure one of the leading Cincinwe're thinking of you. while the show goe on.
nati sports writers to act as master

fa4

DOUBLE EXPOSURE
.

...

was not used to

VANDENBOSCH
WILL CONDUCT

FIRST FORUM
Policy Of Navy

DRIVE

WAR

.

STARTS

Last Year's

SPEAK

74 AT OPEN

Of Lecture

--

El-d-

per-wo-

Tonight

Students

mean-lookin-

Library Department

nt

Scrap Number

1256

By BAXTER MELTON
KERNEL SPORTS EDITOR
A ferocious squad of 'Cats pitted
against a lumbering herd of Red
Elephants will be the carte de pig
skin served Homecoming fans Sat
urday afternoon, when Kentucky's
gridders face Alabama's representatives on Stoll field at 2 p.m.
Coach Ab Kirwan's charges will
enter the skirmish as underdogs,
according to latest ratings from the
guys who figure games on paper.
Biggest reason for this was Alabama's
triumph over mighty
Tennessee last Saturday, giving the
Tide its fourth straight win without
defeat. The Alabamans have now
THE KERNEL
counted 110 points while holding
their opposition to a lone touchdown.
TIDE ROLLS ON
forecasts opined a mediocre season for Bama. but Coach
Frank Thomas' boys preferred to
write the story themselves. First
bit of work was a 54-- 0 thumping of
Southwestern
Louisiana Institute,
which didn't cause much concern.
triNext outing resulted in a
6
umph over Mississippi State, defending Southeastern Conference
champion, and Alabama regained
its place at the top. The other victory was registered over the
Fla.. naval station, 27-On the local side the Wildcats
will be trying to redeem themselves
1
after last Saturday's dismal
tie with Virginia Tech. Accomplishing this against an eleven that has
league honors in mind will be any
thing but easy, so this week's pracDR. AMRY VANDENBOSCH . . . tice sessions have been the most
. . . will act as ihairman
for strenuous of the season.
CLASH
the first forum meeting of the TWENTY-FIRSSaturday's Kentucky - Alabama
year.
clash will be the 21st between the
two schools. The series, dating back
to 1917, has seen only one Kentucky
success. This cam in 1922. when
Kentucky won.
Best recent effort was the 7 tie obtained in
1939.
Last year's start ended in a
30-- 0
rout by Alabama.
Some indication of the Damans'
power might be gleaned from a
statement by Ralph McRight. asThe annual Homecoming formal sistant Kentucky coach and former
will be held from 9 to 12 tomorrow Tide gridder. McRight. who starred
night in the Bluegrass room of the on the 1930 team that tramjlled
Union building, with Deke Moffitt Washington, 24-- 0, in the Rose BoU
and his orchestra providing the rates this year's line as the best
music.
ever. This should carry some weight,
The dance, which will be formal since McRight. 'Cat scout, played on
for women and optional for men. three Red Elephant squads and has
is being sponsored by the Ucion seen the rest of them since his playboard.
ing days.
Chaperones for the affair will be
KIRWAN READT
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes. Miss Jane
Coach Kirwan also fears the visMcMiss Marguerite
Haselden.
itors, and has stressed blocking and
Laughlin. Dean T. T. Jones. Mr. pass defense in practice this week.
and Mrs. A. B. Kirwan. Mr. and Several Wildcats have heard the
Mrs. B. A. Shively. Miss Helen head coach say. "You can't beat AlKing. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McClain. abama with that." during xrimmage
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Creech, and this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis Buckner.
Bama has a habit of spoiling
Tickets are being sold in advance Kentucky Homecomings, a brief
at the Union information desk, or glance at the records shows. Remay be obtained from George Dudmember the 1940 Homecoming, when
ley. Bob Hillenbeyer.
Seth Botts.
Jr., Ben Benton. Carroll Robie. Roy the Tide sent the old 0 grads home
25-win over
Cunningham. Harold Lindsay. Vin- disgruntled with a
Kentucky?
cent Spagnuolo. Gerald Schaeffer,
Picking out the outstanding feaWinfred Ellis. Junior Wade. Harrison Dixon. Dave Mahanes. or ture of Alabama's power isn't an
George Gilbert. Members of the easy thing to do. since all departments of defense and offense rate
varsity team will be admitted with
about equal. The Tides forward
out charge.
wall played a major role in defeat.
ing the Vols last week, but a fleet
backfleld and potent passing attack
is also Included in their repertoire.
'CATS IN GOOD SHAPE
As for physical condition,
the
Wildcats should enter the contest
in fair shape. Most serious casualty
on the squad now is Bill Griffin, bin
sub tackle, suffering from an injur..
STUDENT I'NION BUILDING .
ed ankle. Bob Herbert has been
. . will be closed Saturday afterhandicapped by injuries, but apnoon from 1:15 to 5:15 p. m.
pears ready to go at top speed.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE . . .
Gene Meeks and Randall Hammer
. . . of the Union board will meet at
will return to action in Saturday's
2 p.m. Friday in the Union buildgame. Meeks. sensational scatback
ing.
who had led the South in scoring,
ORGANIZATION MEETING . . .
has been out with a back injury.
will be Hammer was laid up with an in. . for a Secretarial club
.
held at 5 o'clock Monday in room jured shoulder.
305. White hall. All students takBig guns of the Tide offense are
ing shorthand or typing are invited.
Russ Mosley. Don Sails and Bobby
OUTING CLUB . . .
Tom Jenkins. Mosley is a hardleave the Union building hitting tailback who picked up con- . . . will
at 2:30 p.m. Sunday for a bicycle
Continued on Page Eight)
hike.
TAU BETA PI . . .
honorary Engineering frater.
.
nity, will hold pledging exercises
during the third hour today in Me
morial hall. Bennett Rector, presi- The Dutch Lunch club of the "Y"
dent, announced.
will meet for lunch today in the
Football room of the Union bmld- UNION NOTES
Bill Hockaday. Lexington, will
'nSXoday
entertain the members with a masir
Mortar Board, room 205. 4 p.m.
Chess Huh nnl room. 3 to 8 D m. act.
Members will obtain their lunch
Activities and sports committee.
in the cafeteria and then go into
room 204, 4 p.m.
the football room for the meeting.
Monday
Social Service committee, room Ethel Smith, vice president, an- j

S- -0

Pre-seas-

Men In While Ready For Worst
As Reporter Interviews J wins

SCRAP

Elephants, Blues
To Join Battle
At 2 P. M. Sunday

c

produce this picture of sei'en sets of twins now enrolled at the UniverIn News Releases
sity. They are from left to right, fust row, Emily Jones, fane Eyre. Virginia Hay nor, Martha
To Be Discussed
Mckinney, Martha Brooks, and Margaret Brewer: second ruu', Slurie Jones, Ann Eyre, Helen
Raynor. Mildred M Kinney, Marian Brooks, and Barbara Brewer; third row, Harry and MTldred DECORATIONS JUDGED
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of
Miller.
Three faculty members will judge the political science department,
- will srve a chairman on the first
fraternity and sorority homecoming decorations tomorrow morning. 0
war discusslon Iorum ot the
Winr.ers will be awarded cups at year at 4 p.m. Wednesday, in the
the Homecoming dance by SuKy, music room of the Student Union
which is sponsoring the competibuilding.
tion. The decorations will follow
The policy used by the Navy in
the "Beat Alabama" theme.
the release of news will be the topic
In addition to entertainment at of this forum and the discussion
the half by members of Kentucky's will be headed by three faculty
'Best Band in Dixie," the home members and one student. Edward
By NORMA WEATHERSPOON
coming game will feature a War Barnes has been selected as the
If you think that pink elephants
Bond drive conducted by members student chairman in charge of the
and purple crocodiles are worrisome,,
CAMPUS
of ODK and SuKy. The football meeting.
you ought to try shutting yourself
Soldier's Blunder
used during the game will be pre PROGRAM COMMITTEE
in a room with seven sets of twins.
appointed for the
This blundering seems to have
FOR
CHEST sented at its close to the persn
Two little blondes, two larger
bvying the most bonds during the; first
program . includes Edward
become, a fad at the. University;
blondes, two girls-witlight brown
afternoon. The captain of the win Barnes. Eugenia Brown, Billy Calhere's the latest.
hair, two girls in blue, two girls in
will make
MONDAY ning team Hillenmeyer, the presenta- vert, Mary Guttenburger, and Ruth
Three soldiers, newly arrived
brown, everything in twos I felt
tion. Bob
ODK presi- Dimock. Each
is
at UK, walked into the buildstrangely cut Of place since there
dent, and Jim Crowley, SuKy pres- responsible for one forum, and for
ing and started up the marble
was only one of me.
University Quota
ident, are in charge of the drive.
j the subject
that will be 'discussed.
stairs.
But to get matters straight and
DONOVAN TEA
A forum will be held each Wednes
Will Approximate
to prove that this isn't just a night
A group of girls seated around
President and Mrs. H. L. Dono- day this quarter.
mare, let's go back to the beginning.
the room stared at them with
van will entertain at tea following
$7,000
for the sec
The
bulging eyes. One lady, spoke
I had promised to write a story
the game, at Maxwell place. Alum- ond forum consists of Patricia Snito them, "Boys, I don't think
about the multitude of twins on the
With a
increase in ni, faculty, students, the teams, and der, Dick Dillon, Pat Rimmer, Evcampus and the editor finally put
I'd go up there if I were you."
total funds to be raised, the War visiting guests, will be welcomed at elyn Thompson, and Helen Harriget
down her foot and told me to
"Why not, ma'm?" the spokesson.
time.
Chest drive will start Monday en that
busy. After worrying the telephone
man of the men inquired.
All students are invited to attend
Deke Moffitt and his orchestra
campus and throughout Payette
the
operators for several days, I finally
"Isn't (his the bowling alley?"
will play for the Homecoming and participate in these forum
county.
got word to seven sets to report to
"Not exactly," Miss Margaret
dance from 9 to 12 tomorrow night meetings.
the office and have their pictures
This drive is really 29 solicitations in the Bluegrass room
Lester explained. "This is
of the
made.
in one since the local community Union building.
Jewell hall."
chest, foreign relief, and national
CLARK TO
TROUBLE ENTERS
service have been combined into one
That's where the trouble began,
campaign. The step was taken to WAA ENROLLS
First the Brewer twins, Barbara
CLASS
GOAL ONLY cut operating costs and to prevent
and Margaret, strolled in. That
people from contributing to 29 du
wasn't so bad because they aren't
AS DRIVE ENDS
ferent agencies.
identical twins and are no more HALF-WATime
Y
MET
alike than any two sisters. I felt
The quota for the University has
Is 11:00 Today
perfectly at ease with them.
not yet been set, but will correspond
Rifle Team Draws
Things quickly became confused
with the quota last year, which was
5 Days Remain
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, acting head
however; pairs of girls seemed to
$7,000.
Most Members
approximately
The quota
of the history department, will con
literally drop from the blue. They
In Campus Drive for Fayette county is $151,649.
A total of seventy-fiv- e
members duct the first open class of the year
sat around the office, always two
was reached yesterday as the annual at 11 a. m. today in Room 301.
With only five days remaining in DIMMIT COMMENTS
together. The room seemed filled
In speaking of the drive, Mr.
Women's Athletic Association drive Frazee hall.
the Kernel scrap drive, the total
with doubles.
Dr. Clark will discuss "The Age
Dummit, campaign chairman, came to a close, Wilma Salmon,
poundage has reached only approxJane and Ann Eyre. Emily and
25,000 pound said, "Russians, in addition to giv- president, announced.
Complete of Invention and the American
Marie Jones, Marian and Martha imately half of the
10,570 pounds have ing their sons and even their own membership
of the organization Frontier," as a part of his regular
Brooks, Helen and Virginia Raynor, goal. To date
collected. It is expected, how- wives! are burning homes, fields,' during 1941-4- 2
amounted to 130 course. History 151a, The American
Mildred and Martha McKinney are been
ever, that several organizations will and food&tores, destroying factories women, and Miss Salmon explained Frontier. The lecture will be open
like two volumes of the same book.
turn in large contributions before that cannot be moved, and giving that this year's enrollment would to all Interested students.
At first glance they are absolutely
up their entire way of life in order probably reach that figure later
The mechanical process of the
the drive closes October 27.
identical.
Friends and relatives
to beat the Germans.
Alpha Xi Delta leads the organiwhen various activities draw new expanding of the West will form
manage to find some little distinthe theme of the discussion, accord"Six million Chinese civilians are members.
guishing characteristic to enable zations with a total poundage of
ing to Dr. Clark.
is Delta Tau starving and we are asked only to
"The Women's Rifle team draws
recognize the individuals, 2.385. Placing second
them to
The introduction of the Improved
Delta with 1.430 pounds. A trophy give two days' pay or the equivalent more new members into WAA than
Virthe girls agreed. For example,
will be awarded by the Kernel to from student allowances. This is any other activity," the president rifle, the cotton gin, the conestoga
ginia Raynor has a tiny dent on the
wagon, and the reaper and their
organization having the 'largest equal to only 19 minutes for each said,
"and when practice sessions
tip of her nose while Helen does not. the
poundage per capita enrollment.
of the 29 agencies in the Lexington begin, many new members will be influence on Western life will be
Personality traits are also great aids
explained. The application of steam
STUDENT FUND LEADS
War Chest."
enrolled."
in identifying the young ladies.
to the milling Industry and imThe Student War fund, a fund "S IN
The WAA offers various sports proved manufacturing processes,
INQUIRING REPORTER
now being built up for the postThe "2 in 42" that is painted on during the year such as archery, such as the use of nail cutting maFeeling as curious as the census-take- r, war use of boys who have their edI asked the girls everything ucation interrupted by the war, the curbs of the city indicates that hockey, badminton, volley ball, bas- chines and hemp breaking machines
from when they were born to what leads in the competition among every working person is expected ketball, tennis, riding, and swim- and the packing industry, will be
days pay to the ming.
Cosmopolitan Club
discussed.
brand of toothpaste they prefer. charitable organizations
for the to contribute two
Officers for the year are Wilma
Finally I accumulated a veritable proceeds from the drive. The fund chest.
The influence of the opening of
Will Meet
Dr. William S. Taylor, dean of the Salmon, president; Lucille Clarke, new channels oi communication
mountain of statistics.
has 509 votes and is closely followed
Agnes Smith, sec and the speeding up of Western
Helen and Virginia Raynor, arts by the American Red Cross with education college, is in charge of
The first meeting of the Cosmothe drive on the campus, and has retary; and Helen Harrison, treas movement will be discussed.
medical technology 491.
politan club of the "Y" will be held and sciences Pikeville, are juniors,
appointed members of the faculty urer.
majors,
Another oddity was
Dr. Clark is the author of sevat 7:30 tonight in the Lounge of and are live in Delta Delta pledges. week to the collection added this to aid in the campaign. The adof unusual
Delta
eral history books, including the
Union building. Guest speaker
the
visory committee is made up of
articles on the scrap pile.
Rampaging Frontier. The Kentucky
will be Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, Virginia is a little taller than Helen
Alumni, Faculty,
River, and The History of Kentucky.
"I want to give something to the Prof. W. A. Price, chairman, and
political science de- and weighs slightly more. Both have
head of the
Drs. Jesse E. Adams, Otto Koppius,
Inaugurated last year, the "vagaInvited
partment, an authority on the blonde hair and blue eyes. Always Kernel scrap drive."
M.
bonding" plan offets students opdress alike? Well, usually they do
With this explanation a student Leo M. Chamberlain, and M.
Dutch East Indies.
To Donovan Tea
White.
to visit outstanding
portunities
but when they can't agree each shoved a long, newspaper-wrappe- d
The Cosmopolitan club is composcourses on the campus and to samThe general University committee
equal number of students dons the outfit of her choice and package at a member of the Joured of an
President and Mrs. Herman L.
subjects other than those in
stays
she
and faculty who are foreign bom once happy. Helen admits thaton a nalism faculty. Curious, the pro- is composed of Profs. David Young, Donovan will entertain with tea at ple
substituted for Virginia
fessor opened the package. He dis- L. J. Horlacher, J. B. Kelley, Howard Maxwell place after the Kentucky-Alabam- a which they are enrolled. All lecand an equal number of American
tures in the series can be understood
dinner date and the boy never dis covered that the scrap was a long, Beers. Bernie Shively, Floyd Hull,
born students and faculty.
game tomorrow. Alumni, apart from
deception. Virginia says
g
the entire course.
bayonet
20 inches Alexander Capurso, Henry Morrifaculty, students, the teams, and
purpose of the club is to pro- covered the
The
that although she begged her sister from hilt to point. The date on son, Maurice F. Seay, Morris W. visiting guests will be welcomed at
felmote better understanding and
to take her place she has since re- the bayonet is 1855.
Beebe, J. W. May, John Kuiper. W. that time.
lowship between the representatives
gretted it; Helen had fun during
B. Hamilton. Statie Erikson, Lauof the different nations.
In the receiving line will be Dr. To Hold Luncheon
rence Quill, A. E. Evans, George K.
the evening, it seems.
Mrs. Donovan, Governor and
are Virginia
Officers of the club
Brady, Hobart Ryland, Charles E. and
The alumni, students and faculty
Mrs. Keen Johnson, Senator and
Zuniga, president; Baxter Melton, MARIAN AND MARTHA
Snow, Margaret Ratliff, Herbert Mrs. A. B.
Marian and Martha Brooks, LexChandler, Mr. and Mrs. of the department of library science
and corresponding
Riley, Jarvis Todd, A. J. Meyer, and G. L. McClain, Major Ralph "Potts, will hold their second annual lunchsecretary; and Mrs. Karl Schneider, ington girls, are juniors in commerce
C. C. Carpenter; Misses Anne Calli-ha- n Captain
and are members of Chi Omega.
recording secretary.
and Mrs. W. B. Whitte- - eon at 12:30 tomorrow in the Footand Margaret Lester; Mesdames more, and Dr. and Mfs. Leo Cham- - ball room of the Student Union
they are blondes
All members and invited guests Like the Raynors
building.
'Continued on Page 8ix
herUln
n Page Four
Continued
are urged to attend this mating.
..

j

1

of ceremonies.
BAND AT RALLY
The band, under the direction of
C. ' V. Magurean, will present sev
eral specialties at the rally, which
will be climaxed with the singing
of the Alma Mater.
Highlight of the parade which
will follow the rally, will be the pa- jama-cla- d
freshmen. According to
an Intel fraternity council decree,
all fraternity freshmen will be re
quired to Join in the march down
town, wearing pajamas.

of Jane

Birk, women's
chairman; William Schick, engineering
senior representative; and Alex Hall,
commerce senior men's representative, was appointed to investigate
the organizations.
SENIORS ELECTED
Glenn A. Price. Lexington, and
John P. Neely, Louisville, were
elected arts and sciences senior
Betty Lee
men's representatives.
Birk, New Albany, Ind was presented to the legislature as one of
the newly elected freshmen representatives. Jerry Eastham, Hazard,
the other freshman legislator, was
not present. The legislature now
has every position filled.
Resignations
of Albert Cross,
member of the Student Loan committee, and of Harry Caudill, chairman of the Welfare committee,
were accepted by the . legislature.
David Cleveland, sophomore, Frank -linton. was appointed to the loan
committee.
Fred Erwin, Central
City, was named temporary chairman of the Welfare group.
SOCIAL EVENTS
The Social committee has not re
ceived the reports of social events
planned by organizations for the
present year, it was reported by
Wanda McCulley, chairman. All
plans must be turned in to this
group, she added.
The Student Loan fund, which
was Increased at the last meeting
of the legislature by 130.000, has already been drawn upon by one student, the committee reported.
Plans for compiling and publishing as a booklet the complete statutes of the SGA were discussed.
A committee
to complete the arrangements was appointed, composed of Marvin Akers, men's
chairman; John Veager,
law representative; and Jack Atchison, arts and sciences underclassman.
Absent frara the meeting were William CaywMd, engineering; Martha
Koppios. arts and sciences under
class wsman ; Elisabeth Chapman,
secretary; ..and ..Jerry ..Eastham,
freshman. According U the student
n
government constitution, any
who misses three consecutive
m er lings of the legisbUmre is auto
matically expelled from the gronp.
Presidents or the Interfraternity
council and of the Student Union
Board have been absent from the
past three meetings. Since they are
members. Collier stated.
the recently created judiciary will
decide if the constitutional ruling
of expulsion for three consecutive
absences will be applied.
The legislature will meet again
at 7 p. m. Tuesday in room 204 of
the Union building.

The welcome mats are out. the Ha;.; ll iiii. the amber beterage
llouing. In latt the L'imerMly is showing all the symptom oi

cy

;

.-l

Dear OKI Gratis:

A
7:30
will

ti

m

Festivities Begin
With Rally, Parade,
Itnnhrp I oniert

FAVORED

1TIDE
Our Boys In I he Army T0 beat tats
lo

21--

Pen-tfico- la,

0.

21-2-

T

FORMAL DANCE

7-- 0.

SET SATURDAY
Moffitt To Play
Music For Hop

7--

Kampus
Kernels

.

.

Dutch Lunch Meets
In Football Room

* Best Copy Available

The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

OFFICIAL
mm.JSHED

DURING THE SCHOOL TEAR
PERIODS
OR EXAMINATIpN

T

HOLIDAYS

.t th. Post OIHc .t Lutnfton. Kentucky.
r.l claw matter untVr the Art of Mrrh , 179.

H,,,

PATRICIA SnIDF.R

hr

..

ti
Alt

,'hi

cw.f p.m

prn,tmiv
NCW

AVE.

stBSCRipno?
ntr r
on

-

w

YOMIC.

rates
oo

ant rolvmut are

iwn'd article

NriHS

Editor

(

.

Hi in

That Old School Spirit

rMllors

Rt

I.FWIS

At Least. Someone Reads This

SaWI.N

on

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

N. Y.

Tw

to be cfintiderrd

the

lavcm- Kiiintt. As usual, the I'liivcrsiiy students
;md fatultv will Ik- - called 111x111 10 give time.
Hull, and money 10 the undertaking.
In reality this single dsivc is Ji'l drives in one.
Instead ol Ik ing asked lo iiiu ihuie 10 'J.l
internals. Kiplc arc
hinds at
Ik in; asked to give an extra-larganionni i this
one di ive.
1 li is War Chest
will lake tare of lit'
Chest, Foreign Relief, and national war
services. Tlie War Relief is made ii ol the
I'.iilish War Relief, IVundles lor Britain. Greek
.War Relief, Polish War Relief, Queen WilhM-iniuFund (Dutch), Russian War Relief. I'niuil
China' Relief, and War Prisoners Aid.' Hie war
vi vices include American No ial Hygiene
Navy Relief Society, and the I'SO.
In Itcttcr understand the necessity of the-- '
funds lake a look at the hgtnx's ami facts Intra,
tlie Russian Medical From. Fifty dollars will
liniiish medication lor l.tKMI level rates; S!25
buvs two IImm1 rcssttie instrument or will
a wounded Russian soldier, Sltt will
huys one gross of surdisinfect KKt wounds.
geons needles. S2 will sew up tili iiM isions, SI
will huv an anesthesia mask.
Oiicntiu Revnolds, writing recently in Other's paid a geniTous tribute to the skill and
ice liniijiic of Russian medical and surgical
and he also told of the unceasing light to
save and salvage the wounded, showing the spirit
ol bra verv and sac rihee that is animating the
of Russia. It supplies are available, it is
estimated that altout SO jkt tent of the wounded
tan Ik- restored for further hattle.
'It is up to us to see that the supplies get there.
As President Roosevelt said in his address to
n,
"We a reCongress on ihe State of
lighting on the same side with the Russian
up
who have seen the Nai hordes swa-nol Moscow. . . ."
to the verv gales
Fvcrv defeat suffered hy an ally is a defeat
for us; evctv victory of an ally is a victory lor
1: everv battlefield is our battlefield. I he Rus
1

scp-aiat- e

onc-wec-

k

1

(iom-iniiiiit-

a

Asso-liatio-

s

sian hatilelronl is all that is standing between
us and a Mar prolonged for vears, prohahlv
us and defeat.
Think of the conditions tinder whith ihev arc
The thermometer falls to "0
lighting.
zero, snow and iie engulf the entire half million
square miles of battlefield. In the spring this
is a sea of mud. In order that
vast haiilt-ficlthe foe might lind only a barren waste, the Russians tlesiroved their own land and even their
own homes.
II lie Russians tan see their homes and grain
fields, iheir oil wells and food crops go up in
smoke with never a whiniKT because ihev know
that the war must Ik- won or they tan never be
I ret to build a home, or planl a crop; if they
tan do that, eat h and every student in the I'ni-ersittan contribute to the War Cliest to help
those Russians, the Poles, tlte Creeks, the Dutch,
the lli-i- ish. the Chi new.
I here is hardlv a student n the tanvpns who
tloesn'i btv a Coke, a bar of candy, a big red
apple, trr a package til chewing gum a dav. Most
tf von go to a show oikv week, or even twite.
II you saved that nickel a day, and that .'!( tents
a week, in less than two weeks von wmhiM have
;t xlollar lor tlie thest. 1 nen out ol trial reserve
you were building up lor a new hat that you
reallv' don't need, could come another dollar

te-

Mft

--

'.

1

r IW.'

If eat h one of the 2,7. 0 students
mis contributed S2 to the thest,
.

ii

'.(III

II

e

.
For two years i nave looKea upon
imtr: The txilirx n Thr
Ki iurl 4i h urts iii thr I. , lii. ii Ims your staff's blunders with tolerance,
,,,
nv;,iiS that vim tut! feeling that such blunders were only
lilid. u!itiiti. i'r trrasiiH. tin that the result of forgetfulness.
The rains came and I'm- soaked
" ur nrr printing thr Intrr hr- .;,-rxirit fur fitm-lwinn ir with disgust. The biggest drip or
.;was donated by Roy Stein- H r think that hisntt- - diop
i tr tn
ti.iim.tt ,iii,.ht htr. ..tin.:! rtinstiiic- - fort, your scintillating sports editor
,.,- .ttii.ism ntilirr tlittn taxing, that whose expressive opinions, which
...;..,... ...& ii v I, ...mi n.iiiirit are ouite original, overwhelm me,
t
tin ,tx hnirr. and whose stupid attempt at hand- t
nuiii ling a sports column amazes me. .. .
It v ,itr mil j.. itrtt.rr
hr His column Is the most vacillating
stritituri rails ili.m
:rr
ir.
I have ever pe- im thnti mill thui it. his firr. iirr m commitment thatmemory Is
rather
t.ii.iillitrt nilmiiti in rused, and his
...i7
. i,r iimi thr knurl Ims Itrru drlugrd
poor. I would like to remind you of
rrijitrsts tn jiniit. It ihm rttlumn a few things.
.
rfiw ..iiiini.rA inIt In the October 20 issue. Stein- ,nr ;.
thr h.m l ih.it ihr stitilriitx for Jumps all over Tommy Moore
tiiiitiir.t
lilt thusr haihrH for attacking the astute Mr. Bower,
..mill s. t up
:, ,
r,rs tilii t ,.t ihr g,.,ri.) who is seemingly asking the impos- To tne tonor oi ine is.ernei:
nbk oi our iuulmu r....
This is it. The Kernel finally Althaus' alleged misplay or the foot- tv,
th.t hmt the hall tpatn controlline their tempers
mhen an opponent pummels and
camel's back.
1

fii

-

....

ur-.ir-

-

.

ctw

7j

liti-

.!,!

ftii9l-

at

t

.
.
iouis mem tnrougn iour quarters
of the game. I gues all Messrs.
Steinfort and Bower want is a com- bination of Superman and Job for
a football team. Frank'.y. I feel the
fault of the Vandy defeat can be
traced to the referee whose sight
was quite lacking at tunes. . .

Steinfort maintains that Alex
pnlTr th nvat u iii mint mm.
eni sr0rts writer that he has
ever met Evident y, Mr. Steinfort
forgot to include himself, and ob- viously he has never personally met
2

many sports writers. The precocious
steinfort claims that Ab Kirwan rc- ferred to Bower as the finest man in
the newspaper business. He shou.d
note tnat Ab ,jjd not call Bower a
sports writer.
.u

Jn hu

steinfort

re- -

never wrote or
not
anytning tnat ne did ..... , te.
.
..
neve, inai. is very natural, nut uurs
your sports editor realize that Bower
is, in short, telling his readers that
,atM

Z

tnat

.

,

should have beaten Vandy. . . .
4) What is more interesting than
Bill Goodtoe-- "Out of This World?"
I must confess Is out of this
world; indeed, its uncanny. His in- formation is helpful, his title is
appropriate, but his column I hope
youT. excu-- - th word "stincs.
What is more delightful to this
writer than knowing that Betty Coed was pinned by Joe College.
5 Do you know that it's a bad
policy to print two gossip columns
on the same page; namely Goodloe's
"Oue" and Moore's "Mush."
6) I disagree with Bob Warth, but
he's only repeating others. . . .
Indeed, I wonder what he is talking
about when he calk Martin Dies a
cheap Imitation of Hitler. . . .
6incerely,
DISAPPOINTED
s

JOHN 6. MOf wnts tsrMeusMft

fi rut coss re
liOM

MM-AVUV-

PlAAf OADffiA'fAr

saik aa0 atas

J C 14

f0

Ar4rAfii soreee

TWritaXtl WJSH6n)M

g0AfS6 A0

srstcr r tcriv6

M

fAW

Af

a

Y

M JWVflT StOPr

'
tmojo

N4usical Mutterings
By Charlie Gardner

llmmmmm, there is nothing tpiile like tans
ing a liiile toimnenl. and the last edition ol I he
i
Kernel looks like this corner hit the jat k
for adverse triiitisin. but it is said that thai is
less dangerous than no comment at all. anil
not hope to please t v t rv ImnIv.
wt-ca-

Our remarks on Mr. flower' style of wriiiug
in anv wav. lor
.were not intended
he must Ik all right to hold such a Msiiion.
but the eminent (?) Steinfort crashed the Itounds
of tivilitv in his s