xt7gth8bh66n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gth8bh66n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420210  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 10, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 10, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7gth8bh66n section xt7gth8bh66n Tlie University Isn't
Plagued M'ith Campaigns

VOLUME XXXII

Kentucky Kernel

HE

ON PAGE TWO

UNIVERSITY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

Z246

Sludenls Will Be Polled
On SGA Amendment, Today
Executive Set-U- p
To He Reorganized
IJy Proposed Bill

serve on committees to advise and
investigate the actions of the student heads.
A summary of the amendment ill
its final form which was termed
by Collier "a harmonious compromise" between the committee and
the administration follows:
Necessary steps in the enactment
of an amendment are petitioning
for the signature of 20 percent of
the resident students of the Uni-- !
versity and subsequent passage by
vote of the student legislature.
The finance committee is replaced by a student treasurer and
expenditures
will be made upon
the approval of the treasurer and a
faculty member. This is similar to
the present provision and mas sug'
gested by Dean Hill.
The student legislature shall as-- ;
sume the powers of the social com-- i
miltee with a student placed in
charge of making out the calendar
for the approval of the legislature.

The proposed amendment to the
constitution of the Student Government Association will be submitted
to the students in petition form
today. Jim Collier, chairman of the
amending
committee,
announced

night.
The proposal reorganizing the executive set-u- p
and establishing a
judiciary department in the student government was returned to
the committee by Dean Henry Hill
laM

two-thir-

yesterday with his suggestions.
Collier requested that "all students interested in more effecient
government sign the petition."
The amendment abolishes the
cumbersome committee system. In
the place of committees composed
of students and faculty members
there will be established depart
ments heads selected from the stu- dent body. Faculty members will

judiciary committee composed
of five student members elected by
but not from the student legislature
will interpret all laws and other
acts of the SGA. and try all cases
of violations or infringements of
student government legislation.
The student standards committee
will be composed of three students
and three faculty members and try
all cases of unfair or dishonest conduct among students which is not
covered by the legislation. It is now
made up of ten students and four
faculty members.
The legislature shall have the
power to create and abolish administrative departments, with the officers appointed by the president of
the student body with the approval
of the student legislature and they
shall be responsible to him.
Any person holding an SGA office shall be removed by a
vote of the student legislature.
two-thir- ds

Work Goes Forward On Plans
For Field House On Euclid
New UK Building
May Be Ready
Within Two Years
Plans

University Seeks
Land Opposite
Stoll Field

"

for the University's
athletic field house are now
long-driam-

being drawn although actual construction of the building is still in
doubt, it was announced by Dean
James H. Graham of the engineering college yesterday.
When it is finally completed, the
structure will be as large as it was
originally proposed to build it." Dean
Graham said.
President Herman L. Donovan
.aid earlier there is a good chance
the University will have its new
athletic fieldhouse "within the next
two years."
TO SEAT 6,0K(
Plans for the new structure, which
is expected to seat around 6,000 persons for basketball games and other
Indoor sports are well advanced, he
added.
'The General Assembly has passed
a bill, authorizing a capital outlay
f
for new buildings at the
University on the condition, how- ever, that it not be sent for mater- ials at excessive prices." Dr Dono- van stated.
"Wc intend to use this sum a the
still ter on our fieldhouse. subject,
ap- cif course, to the Governor's
proval," he continued.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS
Dr. Donovan said he hoped to get
tlic remainder of the estimated
650.000 to $700,000 needed to com- plcte the building from government
funds. If this is impossible, he
hopes to raise it from private fi- nancing or savings in other appropriate items.
"If the war hadn't come along,
wr might be building the field house
now. But we have good reason to
feel that the war wont last too
long and that there will be plenty
of government funds for building
after it is over." he said.
"However, we have enough to
start on and we hope to be well
along with the building by that
time."

mi

KI.KNU.

A

:;'

net esstiry" to get Euclid avenue

frojerty for field house

j

HAROLD WINN
IS APPOINTED
TO KERNEL POST
Adair Named
To Take Over
Sports Desk

limy lit in I;
By PAT SNIDEK

Question: Should the NYA funds
rut during the etnrrgenry?
T
Joe Kulinak. A & S junior: With
conditions as they are at present and
the government (needing morfey,
funds should be kept for defense
rather than being sent to us.
Mary Hogan. education sopho-nHirNo. students who need jobs
won't have them any more now
nd will need the money as much as
ever.
Mary Searcr, a( junior: No.
because alter the war is over we will
need people with education. Those
who need money for education
should have it
Henry Robertson, arts and sciences senior: It is going to have to
be rut here, because more NYA
f.iiKis will be needed at machine
shops. However. It should not be
completely dropped here during the
current semester, but should be
postponed until this summer.
Mabel WarneeUe. commerce junior: The government officials must
know best, but it's a shame so many
students are thus deprived of a college education when the world is so
be

(,

i.

...'H

,(

,..(,U"(,.H

l,.;.ri..v.

"We would like to negotiate a deal
between the owners (of the Euclid
avenue property on which UK wants
to build a field house) and the
University; if we can't do that, we
will have to go through condemnation procedure." Comptroller Prank
D. Peterson said yesterday.
Peterson and M. J. De Boor, owner
of a laundry at 265 Euclid Avenue, will meet with an adjustment
board Friday to determine how
much of the property each will be
allowed to purchase. De Boor originally wanted the entire property
to consnict an addition to his
laundry, but has withdrawn that
petition and submitted a modified
form of it.
AT WORK NOW
Adding that the engineering col- lege is now working on Dlans for
the field house and auditorium,
n.......
miu nun. iiiv ji truiiijiiary
construction . work of grading and
..
lounaation laying could be done
as easily now as though the country
were not at war.
Peterson and Prof. Prank Murray
of the law college acted on behalf
of the Board of Trustees before the
city adjustment board Thursday,
when they opposed DeBoor's appeal.
At that time, the University representatives said that the Euclid
avenue property was "the only
available space for a field house and
auditorium near the University."
De Boor told the adjustment
board that he wanted to add to his
laundry on the west side to provide for an expanding business,
adding that if not permitted to
build, he would have to "stop taking
dry cleaning or have someone else
do it."

..u

j-

.

'

.

...

Harold Winn, former sports editor
of The Kernel, has assumed duties
as acting managing editor of the
paper, following the resignation of
Pat Hanauer, last semester's managing editor.
Miss Hanauer, a junior political
sciences major from Fort Thomas,
stated in her resignation that she
No further action has been taken
would not be In the University on the plan' to widen Euclid avenue
this semester.
between Rose street and Lexington
Replacing Wiiui as sports editor avenue, to widen Lexington aveis Robert Adair, junior journalism
nue near the proposed field house,
major from Lexington. Adair has to construct a street between the
been a member of The Kernel sports De Boor laundry and the field
staff for two years.
house, and a removal of Adams
A reorganization
meeting of The street to a point about half way beKernel staff will be held at 3 pjn. tween lis present location and Coltomorrow in The Kernel newsroom lege View avenue. Peterson said.
in MrVry hall basement. Bob AmThis plan would provide additionine ns, editor, announces.
al parking space for persons atStudents wishing to try out for tending events at the field house.
positions on the staff should attend
the meeting, the editor added.
Adair is the fourth sports editor
of the paper this year, succeeding
John Carrico; Jim Brown; both of
whom Joined the army; and Winn.
Dr. Niel Plummer, head of the
student publications board, said yes- -'
terday that elections for staff positions on The Kernel and Kentuc-kia- n
By CLI.IA BEDEUMAN
would probably be held once a
Probably the toughest course in
year, as they are at present, after
adoption of tlie quarter system in the University is that of Darrel Hall,
political science major from Science
une.
"Although it isn't definite, the Hill. Hall at'ends classes consistent- elections will be for terms of three 1 ly and punctually and made a
are for two semesters about the straight B average last semester
same length of time," Dr. Plummer despite the fact that he is totally
blind.
said.
Hall takes notes in class in braille
"Definite plans can be made when
the details of the quarter system and takes examinations and qui?
zes either orally or on the typeare worked out." he explained.
writer. Since textbooks are not
available in braille. Hall has special
readers to help him study.
DEPENDS ON READERS
2800
"The kind of grades I make deTotal number of students regis- pend on my readers." Hall said.
tered in the University for the se- "Last year at the University of
cond semester reached 2.800 late Louisville my readers weren't so
yesterday afternoon, an increase of good, so neither were my grades."
163 since the close of the regular he added. Hall explained that he
registration
period
Wednesday had found women to be much
STREET-WIDENIN-

nh at

r,u,

C

COMPTROLLER PETERSON . .
.
. a(va "condemnation if
.

l.

e:

-- -

TUESDAY,

FEBRUARY

Id.

I'J-

NUMBER

-'

CHAIRMAN OF
FUND DRIVE
College Students
In War Prisons
To Be Benefited

REGISTRATION

FOR DRAFT SET
Volunteers Called
To Aid In Sign-U- p
All men students between the ages
of 20 and 44 who have not registered under the selective service act
must do so between 7 a.m. and 9
p.m. Monday. Febraury 16 in the
Gym annex, Frank D. Peterson,
Chief Registrar for the University
announced yesterday.
Men and women students and faculty members are requested to volunteer to assist In handling the
registration, Mr. Peterson said, adding that over 200 will be needed.
All volunteers should register at
room 107 in Buell Armory any time
before 2:30 p.m. Friday, indicating
the hours they will be able to serve.
Faculty members may phone the
military science office to volunteer.
All volunteers are urged to attend
a meeting at 3 p.m. Friday in the
Gym Annex at which time complete
Instructions for the handling of the
registration will be given.
Students assisting with the registration will be excused from classes.
Mr. Peterson said.

Foul-Marre-

Lida Belle Howe has been elected
chairman of the World Student Service Fund campaign and five students have been chosen to form a
Ueering committee with Miss Howe.
Dr. Huntley Dupre. Dr. John Kuiper.
Bart Peak, and Anne Morrow, it
was announced yesterday.
The World Student Service Fund
is the money
contributed
and
raised by college students for the
European war prisoners and the
Chinese students. A goal of 1 100.000
has been set up, $50,000 of which
will go to China and $50,000 to,
European student relief.
Members of the steering committee of the campaign which will be
waged later are Bob Ammons. publicity: Russell Patterson; Bob Davis,
speaker's bureau; Jeannette Graves,
solicitation; and Mildred Murray,
information service.
Rowland Elliott. Executive secretary of the National Student YMCA,
who has just returned from a
trip of the war-tor- n
Europe,
will speak to students who are befc,
.r
ing trained to be leaders of the
COACH ADOLPH RVPP
drive as well as the students at
They railed a foul on the
large, at 1:30. Saturday afternoon
In the Music room of the Union th
tin made it ufj.
building.
Elliott was sent by the Student
Christian associations to Europe to
see what was being done in war
prisoners' camps and to see what
needs the prisoners have that the
Fund could benefit. The last visa
to be granted to an American to go
to Europe was given to Elliott who
traveled by clipper.

"'"b

v.

i

i
Hn

Mention must be made of the amus-not- e
tng Sabrina played by Anne Duke
Woodford, who practically steals the
show though she is only a minor
member of the cast,
"
SUPPORTING ROLES
Tne supporting roies are com owentlv done bv Harold Brown
Connelly and Prof. A. E. Bigge.
,
.
. .t . .
Y Lancaster
ouiaia nimseu on
h cote tho nrxoKio- nno h no the
- -New York apartment of Mrs. Drake.
All In all "Old Acquaintance" is
an enjoyable presentation though
not as satisfying as the other aus- picious performances of this little
theater season.
"Old Acquaintance" will be presented at 8:30 each night this week
and at a matinee performance Saturday aftei noon. Admission to the
performances is 50 cents with the
student Guignol ticket. Reservations should be made in advance.

i

.

in manv instances and Mr Fowler s
trouPers add
P"eat deal more to
(ha n a fKan it ordinarily would
""""
merit If done by less conscientious
amateurs.
The first scene is in the New
York apartment of Katherine Mark-mplayed by Mary Lyons, who
ham, played by Mary Lyons, who
worldly-wis- e
novelist.
OTHER LEADS
In this scene we become acquainted with Rudd Kendall, young lover
of Kit, who is played by Jim Purser; and Miss Markham's best
friend, Millie Drake, Minna Bloom-fieland her ingenue daughter,
Deirdre, ably portrayed by Barbara
Rehm.
The plot is developed by various
meetings of Kit and Millie, who profess to be best friends throughout,
though many trials strain this almost to the breaking point. The
resultant climax to all the momentum which Is gathered is a magnanimous gesture on the part of
Kit as she sacrifices her love for
young Kendall that he may marry
Deirdre.
Mary Lyons turns in another
grand performance as Kit; Minna
Bloomfield is convincing as the
selfish, dissatisfied Millie.
Barbara Rehm deserves a hand
for her initial appearance, and
Jim Purser is good as Rudd, though
many may consider him miscast.
a.

i

Waiting List Made
Of Applications

For Air Training

Student Enrollment
Reaches

ninth,

il

MEL BREWER
but the Cuts shir tenter ntmr

one-hand-

partment.

SWEATER SWING
SET FOR TODAY
'King Of Swing'

6-- 2.

school at Science Hill. He attended
the University of Louisville last
year.
He rides back and forth on the
bus to the campus by himself from
his home at 107 N. Broadway Park
where he lives with his sister. Mrs.
W. F. Gibson, a sophomore in the
"culture college. Mrs. Gibson
. . .......
dish- ,:
a,
CT....1.I...
" '' "
wiper.
Each side of the records plavs
When he first came to the camfor about fifteen minutes. HaD
said. He recently completed "read- pus. Hall said, he had a guide to
ing" Henry Esmond for a class in take him from one class to another.
English literature. The book con- After the guide left school, he was
able to make his way around the
records.
sisted of 36
campus by himself in about a week.
BLIND SINCE HE WAS 4
Hall, who became blind as a reHall recognizes many of his class- sult of an accident when he was mates by their voices. When meet- four years old, attended the Ken- ing them on the campus, he is
tucky school for the blind at Lou'.s- able to identify them if
I. (.(tMj- - fr.,t
,(11..
ig!
..

two-sid-

'

d.

Cas-sid-

y.

'

13--

14-1- 4.

19--

21--

wide-ope-

35-2-

Humphries, Baker,
Robertson, Wilson,
Packman, Chosen

March 2 Deadline
Set For Papers

orchestra.
At the sweater session, the couple
Five new members were accepted
dancing in the path of a spotlight for Patterson Literary society Saturat a "lucky moment" will receive a day afternoon, at the close of the
Valentine prize, it was announced
yesterday.
Dee Ashley Akers and his orchestra, the "K's." will play for the
sweater session, replacing Dave Ma- hanes and his orchestra which fur- nished music for sweater sessions
of last semester.
"All sweater swing goers will find
a new diet in music at today's
dance." members of the Union board
music committee said yesterday.
At the Modern Music concert,
the recordings "Sing. Sing. Sing."
"One O'clock Jump." "Winter Weather." "Clarinet a la King." and
"Wrapping It Up" will be featured.
Jim Young, of the Union music
committee, is in charge of the
concert.
The committee making arrange-- I
ments for the sweater session is
composed of Florence Van Hooser.
Ruth
chairman; Grant Lewis.
Wheat, Jeannette Graves. Joe
ularo. Margaret Rrnwn. and Mu.Hr
Fam-usual- ly

io

iein

Patterson Literary Society
Selects l ive jviv Members

Valentine sweater session at
in the Bluegrass room will
highlight today's program in the
Union building.
Also listed for today is the regu- lar weekly Modern Music concert
from 3:30 to 4 p. m. in the Carnegie
music room, featuring the record- ings of Benny Goodman and his
A

4 p. in.

'

8-- 5.

one-hand- er

The drive closes February 13.
The University radio studios are
aiding in the local Chest drive by
furnishing student announcers as
continuity narrators for a motion
picture of the work of the Com- munity Chest, which is being shown
in elementary
and high schools
throughout the city.
MADE LOCALLY
The motion picture, which was
filmed in technicolor, was made
locally. A public address system is
attached to the projector whenever
it is shown, and the announcer reads
explanatory dialogue as the picture
is screened.
Purpose of this series of showings.
is not so much to solicit contribu- -'
tions from the children to whom it
is shown to cause them to speak
of the movie, and the constructive
work it shows, to their parents at
home, sponsors say.
Participation ol radio studios per-- !
sonnel in this service was arranged
by Dr. Beaumont of the psycnolo- gy department through E. G. Sulzer.
director of public relations, and the
extension department, which furnished projection equipment and
an operator.
Radio
the
from
Announcers
studios taking part in the showings
were: Martin Snyder. Tom Gregory,
Jack Baker. Doti! Farris. John
and Lewis Sawin. Lolo
Robinson, program supervisor, also
took part.
Schools which have been visited
include: Johnson. Dunbar. Lincoln.
Constitution. Lexington Junior.
Jefferson Davis. Maxwell. Ashan" Booker T.
land. Harrison,
Washington

On Modern Concert

tions will continue to be received
and processed as rapidly as possible.
The glut of applications is attributed to the new. simplified
requirements for entrance.

ers this year, whom he reports to
be extremely
helpful, are Sarah
Hall. Kay Allison, Anna Reynolds,
Frences Enlow. Josephine Andres,
and Jean Ewers.
Hall does his outside reading by
playing "talking book" records on
a machine resembling a phono
graph. The records are furnished
by the Clovernook branch library

"

one-doll- ar

Fifth corps area headquarters
at Columbus, Ohio, has notified
the University military department that applications for army
training here have
aviation
been coming in so fast it is necessary to create a "waiting list."
This waiting list is only a
temporary arrangement, the announcement states, and applica-

Think Your Course Tough?
Read Ahoul Darrel Hall
'

miunitfirun miiim

4- -0

Solicitations of campus organizations for the Community Chest got
under way yesterday with all cooperating student organizations functioning.
This year's canvas, which is voluntary, and concerns only campus
organizations, not individuals, is being conducted by representatives of
four campus service organizations:
YWCA. YMCA. Mortar Board nd
Omicron Delta Kappa.
reach
Tne drlve tnls 'ear
mnnv mnro nrpnni'nfmnfi Than fnr- "
7 ' jv
mcc, ,t 00 uiiuuntcu. omtc
organizations which heretofore had
not contributed to the Chest drive
were this year being asked to contribute.
Bl'DGET INCREASE
Basis for the increase in number
of solicitations is the close connection of the Community Chest with
home defense, and the six percent
budget increase which the Chest
has assumed.
Every campus organization solicited is asked to contribute at least
to the fund.
It is further suggested that all
campus groups include in their budgets for the coming year a contri- bution to the Community Chest,
uontriouiions are to oe seni to
Dr. J. Huntley Dupre. history de- "

d;

j

MiininiriWiMifmmimiiiin

Campus Groups
Will Be Approached
For Contributions

"

By BOB ADAIR
Kernel Sports Editor
Kentucky gained sweet revenge
for an earlier defeat at the hands
of Alabama when they soundly
trounced the Crimson Tide
4
in
Alumni gym last night.
The tilt was marred by numerous
fouls and roughness throughout and
on one occasion a technical foul
was called on Kentucky by referee
Bowser Chest when Coach Adolph
Rupp razzed the official from the
bench.
KENTUCKY SCORES FIRST
Kentucky scored first when Allen
a missed
rebounded
shot by
Brewer and went on to take a
lead on a shot from about 17 feet
out by Brewar before the Tide
scored. Alabama's first score came
after two minutes of play on a
fliD shot by Roth.
Akers retaliated with a long one
to send the lead to
However.
La Pol la hit a charity toes to keep
the boys in red within striking distance.
Brewer made a foul for the Cats
but Roth came back with another
to make It
Alabama
scored on a free throw by Louis
dair and a crip and free throw by
Sharp, mho replaced Hines. while
Kentucky scored only one point to
During this
Bt a
tle tne
period the fans booed lustily as
Chest called the technical foul on
tne Wildcats. However. Alabama's
?r- missea in
wneeier
tis flings which he was given.
CATS LEAD AGAIV
Mel Brewer sent Kentucky Into the
lead again with a crip, but missed
two free throw attempts which he
was given when fouled intentionally
J
by Jim Roth on the shot. Roth
banit-hefrom the game at this
point.
lead midKentucky held a
way of the first half and stretched
their margin to three points on
a charity shot by Brewer. However
the Tide's sharpshooter. Adair, hit
a beauty from far out and Sharp
made good on one of two free
throw attempts to tie it up
Shortly after this Alabama took
the lead for the first time at
as Adair and Sharp continued to
tnar?m
score. The Tide held a
with one minute left in the fir.--t
half but Lloyd Ramsey tallied on a
n
crip and Brewer sank
1
as the
foul to knot the count
half ended.
STAKER SCORES
As play was resumed after the
intermission Carl Staker made a
crip shot t
difficult under-han- d
send the Wildcats Into a lead which
they never relinquished.
Kentucky then stretched ttieir
margin to ten points, the longest
as
lead up until this time at 5
numerous fouls were called on the
Alabama players.
Free throws by Avery and Homer
(Continued on Page Four'
50-3-

Begins For Sludenls

By SUE FAN GOODING

"

TECHNICAL FOUL
CALLED ON RUPP
Mel Brewer Hits
For 13 Points;
Akers Gets Eight

UK Chest Fund Drive

'Old Acquaintance' Provides
Light, Sophisticated Comedy
Sophisticated comedy is the key- to Guignol's first 1942 produc- tion, "Old Acquaintance" by John
van Druten. Though first nighters
realized that Mr. van Druten's play
is shallow and brittle, they can- not but praise the delightful act- ing. production, and staging.
Though the plot is thin and un- -;

3.

Wildcats Turn Tide
On Alabama, 50-3- 4
d
Game
In

HOWE NAMED

The second series of the arts
and sciences college's open class
lectures for interested students
and visitors not enrolled in the
particular classes will begin in
two weeks, it was announced
yesterday.
A total of 400 students and
visitors attended the first series
of such lectures held last semester by the college, a report
Indicates.

A

Irish Have A Monopoly
On Buckeye Supply

OF KENTUCKY

Open Class Series
Slated To Begin
In Two Weeks

'

ON PAGE FOUR

Patterson Literary society
second open competition
for
membership will be held duruu
the first week of March, John
Long, president, announced yesterday. Members for the second
semester will be chosen on the
basis of a paper on a subject of
literary or philosophical interest
or treating a current problem in
m any field.
Papers should be turned in at
the office of Dr J. H. Durpe.
Marshall Ketchum. or A. E.
Bigge before 5 p.m. March 2.
After approval of the paper, the
author will be aked to give a
15 minute discussion of its contents at a meeting of the society. Further details can be had
from any of the faculty advisers
or from John Long, president

first open inviation to membership
in the society's history.
The new members Robert Hum- nhries. Jav Wilson. Robert B;ikcr.
Henry Robertson, and Martin Pack- man were selected on the basis of a
written paper and oral discussion
before the society
Fl)rim.riv membership wa.s extend-- .
ed olllv bv ilUit.,t,on. bin this vear
thrown op,.n t0 aU .students by
competition.
j
Tne new ,,,., w ,,, bt. UM,d tn all
competitions in the future. John
Long, president, said
Papers and discussion given by
the new members included one or
contemporary English and American
poetry, by Baker; James Joyce, by
Robertson; on eoui tslnp and marriage, bv
O'Ntili's
Humphries;
"Mourning
Becomes Elect ra" by
Wilson: and English literature of Itms in any field are also eligible
as subjects.
the I8!MI's by Packman
Although the majority of the paThe next meeting of the socie't-wil- l
be held In tl( tfni.H lMjWo;
lters this vear were on lilcrarv Mjt- '

'

j

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
th school tb
IIvkoid Wiw
NKWSPAPFR OK THK UNTVKRRTTY

OFFICIAL

nihi.mBrr)

etwi-WKntL-

ditrino

lion Am mi ins

rutloDO

KOiJDAVS OK EX AMI NATION

r utrred at tha Pont Off I re at Lallnffton. KMilurtf.
m, inntt-- r
uiiiler the Act or unrh 3. in'in

at

Wool ikiix:R
JtoH fill i fnmft fr

MEMBER

Ccuturk Intercellular Presa Aaanrlatloo
LrxliiCtou Board of Cowuierca
MfacMTtD foa matiomal

aovcansttou at

Ill

National Advertising Service, Inc.
ttilef PmMUm Uefrnrmiiunt V
HtW YORK N
420 MADISON a
- Sofioa
im.u
Lot aafit Cmh
1

00

BUBPCRrPTION
RATES
WOO On
One Semester

I.

Tear

SMi ls

i

I

i

I

1

rii)led ihildicn

liv

liclK--

if

Crip

Childitn's Aid.
j
'') 'J.V.MI homeless jm isoiis were given lice
lieds. Iree meals. Raiments and shoes bv the
Salvation Armv.
1) I'KI imdei nourished thildren were given
McDowell
7H davs ol tamping at ihe Madeline
I'.rei kciiridgc Health Camp.
Ii !."(' nutation and edtuational programs
v.crc londiuted 1) the I avcltc ( aiiimumil v
.

Couniil. Total attendanie

S.'i.lMHI

Hisons.
colored thildren vcrc
(.oloietl la Nursciv.

iui.il ravine

IOIIIIIV

"i

'J.'KI

iw,

MM

NO

am iaiiiimTiinniiiriii

uminl.

wai aawi a

i

land

loi In

:

II' Willi llll

SllsXK IS

Siretary

of War Henry Stimson
has disclosed a tremendous plan
which will give the United States a
smashing air superiority over its
enemies.
The program will provide for a
man air force, half of
which is to be mustered by ihe first
part of 1943.
man air force,
This
which com oares with 1.000.000 in
the R. A. F. and between 1.000.COO
and .250.000 in the German Luftwaffe, will be composed of selectees,
volunteers and C. A. A. The C. A. A.,
w hich is taught in colleges and universities throughout the country, has
turned out 75.000 who are pledged to
make themselves available when
i.eeded.
two-milli-

two-milli-

1

(I)

he

L'.

louiuv were helHtl

the

hv

Family

Welfare

Sih ielv.
7)

"id

underpin

l

with wholesome atlivilit--

s

lmvs were provided
liv the Railroad

.

M. C. A.

S",outiuj; was

S)

mailt'

Missille
Imys.

lor

I.HM1

l.eiii4lon and Favetle (aiiinlv

anil hahies were
!() (S unmarried mothers
sheltered l) I he Florence Oil lenloii Home.
in ihe Old
1(1) :t(l old 1. idles I. u ml security
Ladies Home.
In
11) I. .12") liovs and
ouii; men
the tliaiaiier l)iiildin; )in;rani of the Oimmiini-

iv

I'.v

The nation's colleges were urged
liv the Office of Civilian Defense
this week to adopt programs for in-

ducing students to return to their
s' tidies after they come back from
i litwar.
The University of Iowa has under
a program which proi i tisideration
vides for gifts of not more than
S2(i0 to each student who returns
Horn dutv in the armed services
The
:iiid is in need of assistance.
fund is being raised through voluntary contribution of 10 cenus a week
ruin each student on the campus.
I

NAVY SPECIALIST
I'OSTS ARE OPEN

Commissioned Officers' places in
branches of the aeronautical organization of the Navy are
available to men with university or

l.ein;ton

ami Fayenc Ciiuniy

I

halite.
In limes like the prtsenl. when lamilies noi
iit tl lv ihe delenst' Ixnnn are Imdini; il
I

harder to jci alon and when it henmies
ini)ortant llial ihe less fortunate are
looktd out lor. it is imeralive that the
Chest toniiniie its work in as lull a
Om-inunii-

measure as xssil)lc.
An iniM)itant part in this work tan lie taken
hv rnivcisitv suidenl organial ions through
tlieir i oniriliui ions this week.

Jim Cvkkoii

collrgp training in engineering.
Lieut V. C Finch of the Navy has
announced.
Applicants who hold engineering
degrees from recognized institutions
or who are currently enrolled in
their last vear of such engineering
training will be considered. On
successful applicants will
be enrolled in a special Navy training program.
during their !inal
Men enli-tecoUecr year will hp deferred 1mm
rail to training until they have obtained their degree.
Inquiries should be directed to
Lieut. Finch. Bureau of Aeronautics.
Navy
Department. Washington.
d

D. C.

MARINE
OFFICERS NEEDED
Some time in the near future the
Marines will visit the campus to inform students concerning the Candidate Class which leads to a commission in the United States Marine
Corps Resirve according to a notice
received from the Marine Headquarters.
Tin- Mamie Corps w ill enlist 3.0CO
sen.ors and 2.000 junior., as officer
ir.ati rial to cxpdiid their organization Until i present circumstances
stui.i i.t. will be allowed to graduate
before being given three months'
training at Quantico. Virginia.
About 75 percent of this number
successfully pass the requirements
and receive commissions as reserve
They are sent
second lieutenants.
to dutv with the regular troops after
attending the Reserve Officers'
school for three months.
-

To the Editor of The Kernel:
I should like to call Mr. Don
Irvine's attention to his recent
letter to the editor in which he
complains that the music majors
play so many records in the music
room that other people don't get
a chance to hear their selections.
Do you realize, Mr. Irvine, that
the music room means as much
tp the musicians as the laboratory
does to the chemist." and that the
music majors happen fo be in the
music room to study music, not to
listen to the records for the fun
cf it?
Listening to records is as much a
part of the musician's training as
anything else, and I see no reason
why music majors should step aside
to let some selfish individual enjoy himself for a few minutes.
Furthermore, the musicians depend upon music for their meat and
bread, while to you. Mr. Irvine,
music is only a hebby.
Which do you consider the mflst
important, your hobby or the musician's meat and bread?
GARLAND PRATER

ON

III M N I R All. TIES
OE COI'KsE'
A modern Diogenes from Washington is looking for an honest man
on the University of Miami campus
he president a preacher eriuca-Hi- r. to make bets for him at the race
I
set track everyday
politician, and businessman
requirements
promises to furnish the
ap these
v hich have set the world of educa-Mo- n capita! Plus incidental expenses and
tilegrain money. In return, the
topsy-turv- y
because he has
"honest man" will receive instrucwanted a college for the "low-ition.' for tin day's betting. Alter the
fourth" which selaom get invita-th.ibetting, he must wire the results to
to college campuses
Washmg:on and if he is lucky, he
Iast September twelve were
tw'enty-s::- x
will le added jets ten percent of the winnings.
Dioeeni-wrote the letter to the
e:n h semester until a 200 enrollment
- reached
All students must master Hit! in ane a'kir.g them to choose an
"Diot-'i'iies-

st
is

iriilMIllllilMaMaMMMMMMMMMlMlilllBWllMi IHlrf MM

.m-

College: Every Day A
New Crossword Puzzle

T

"There is something so
penetrating in the shaft of envy
that even men of wisdom and worth
find its wound a painful one."
Cicero:

l

Ihe I n

wnr-lim-

n