xt7ns17sp28k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ns17sp28k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19430209  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  9, 1943 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  9, 1943 1943 2013 true xt7ns17sp28k section xt7ns17sp28k Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

ON PAGE TWO
Amnions Against Itig
Name Band For I'rom

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY

Z246

Spaif Praises Cat
Show Against f!;tma

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXIII

ON PAGE FOLK

1915

NUMBER

;:j

University Calendar SGA Approves Changes War
For '43-4- 4 Aimroved For Ncw Con slim lion
Collier Explains

JL JL
The University calendar for thel43-4- 4
school year has been ap-- 1 Military graduation exercises.
proved by the Board of Directors,
June 1 Thursday Baccalaureate
The Fall quarter will open Sep- services.
tember 24 and close December 16.
June 1 Thursday Meeting of the
The Winter quarter will extend Board of Trustees.
from January 4 to March 18 and
June 2 Friday Seventy-sevent- h
the Spring quarter, from March 20
Commencement.
to June 3.
June 3 Saturday Quarter ends.
The calendar allows one day for
5. 10 Monday to Saturday
Thanksgiving vacation and twenty Junior Club Week.
days for the Christmas holiday with
SUMMER QUARTER 1944
no provision for a spring vacation.
Monday Registration
June 12
The Summer quarter of 1944 will
open June 12. The first session will for first term.
close July 19: the second session.
June 13 Tuesday Class work beAugust 26.
gins.
June 19 Monday Last date on
The total number of days of instruction for the three quarters is which one may enter an organized
175 'j. Under the semester plan, the class.
June 23 Friday Period for filing
total number of days of instruction
was 169'2 to 171. There are 6's to applications for degrees.
8'- - more days of instruction over
July 19 Wednesday First term
the four quarters than under the ends.
July 20 Thursday Registration
semester system.
for second term.
The entire schedule for 1943-4- 4
Friday Class work be
July 21
is as follows:
gins.
FALL QUARTER 1943
July 24
Mondav Last date on
September 24, 25 Friday and Sat- which a student may enter an or- urday Classification tests and phys- ganized class
ical examinations for all new studate for
July
dents.
filing applications for degrees.
Monday FreshSeptember 27
Saturday-Quar- ter;
August 26
man registration.
ends.
September 28 Tuesday forenoon
Freshman classification.
Tuesday afterSeptember 28, 29
noon and Wednesday Registration
and classification of upper classmen.
September 30
Thursday Class
Military German, a course dework begins.
Thursday Last date signed to acquaint students, particOctober 7
on which one may enter an or- ularly members pf the ROTC. with
the Nazi military terminology and
ganized class.
October 25. 26 Monday and Tues to enable them to read German
and articles not
day Period for filing applications military-bock- s
translated into English, was infor degrees.
November 25 Thursday Thanks- stituted at the University of Mary
land last summer. The course is
giving holiday.
December 14 Tuesday Meeting reported gaining in
fourteen students now
of the Board of Trustees.
The reading material consists of
December 16 Thursday, 8 m.
carefully chosen selections of arQuarter ends..
ticles on the German army, air
WINTER QUARTER 144
fnmi diiH now anH oc far ok ms.
sible. is uo to date. The material
January 4 Tuesday Classification tests, physical examinations, nas been drawn from recent issues
and advisory conferences for all of German military periodicals,
some of which are official publica- new students.
January 5 Wednesday Registra- tions of the various branches of
tion and classification for all stu- the German armed forces.
These articles are , arranged in
dents.
.
.
,
,
,
,
January 6 Thursday Class work
'
starting with the invasion of Po
begins.
January 13 Thursday Last date land, Norway, the fall of France
on which one may enter an organt?,i,!!ie in" ufUe articw
ised class.
January 31 Monday Period for general and descriptive nature are
filing aDDlications for degrees.
The editors of tile
March 18 Saturday noon Ouar- .....,
xvumgs .
terenas.
OUt th&" a"
Ca'
rman
SPRING QlARTER-19- 44
cen- -.
tions were subjected to
worship, and thus the articles pre- iflarch

-

come disqualified. Discussion at the
meeting indicated that the presconsider
this a
ent legislators
Resolutions regarding provisions weakness in the constitution.
to be included in the new constituJane Bilk, women's
tion of the Student Government as- explained that she acts as a
head cf the women students. She
sociation were pas ed at the
ing of the legislature Thursday stated that she felt that the women
should be assured of a representanight. The recommendations
tive in an executive position.
proved are:
New Plan Outlined
1. There shall be a president
and
Reorganisation of the legislature
elected by the stua
dent body, a women's chief execu- itself was deemed necessary by the
tive elected by the women students, legislators although no definite plan
and a men's chief executive elected was ormulated. A system was discussed, however, under which repby the men students.
resentation would be determined
2. A person must have a Univer
according to enrollment by classes,
1.3 to held a posi- sity standing o
colleges, and sexes.
d
of
tion as a representative or officer
the representatives would be electin the SGA.
ed each quarter under this plan .so
3. The committee
may use its that at no time would there be a
own discretion about increasing the completely new group. At present
number of representatives in the all legislators except the freshman
legislature.
representatives
are elected in the
4. The Student Standards comspring, making it possible for all
mittee and the Judiciary commitmembers to be completely unactee should be combined into one quainted with SGA procedure when
eroup.
they assume office.
These suggestions will be given
Members absent from Thursday's
t0 ,ne special committee now draft- - meeting were Elizabeth Chapman
m "0t arts and sciences representative;
1
" the
necessarily be included in the doc- - Jerry Eastham, freshman repreument.
sentative; Louise Peak, education
...
Dresident cm representative; and Joan Taylor
phasized the necessity for careful Noland, arts and sciences represenattention of bcth legislators and tative. According- to the constituother students to the new constitu-- I tion, any member who has three
tion since it will serve not only for unexcused absences during a quarthe present generation of students ter is automatically expelled from
but for those of the future as well. the legislature.
Old System Explained
Noland Not Expelled
Under the present constitution,
This absence was the third for
the executive branch of the SGA is Mrs. Ncland during this quarter
composed of a president, a women's but Collier stated that he had ex
and a men's vice- - cused her last absence and that
president. No provision is made for she would not be expelled.
The
to succeed to SGA president, under the president
either
the presidency if the chief execu- - constitution, has the power of
should, fcr some reason, be- - cusing any member not present.

Old System

meet-Annu-

ap-Ju-

:

'

.

.

TL

iuiiH

j

A

Stepping up their previously anquota by 50 per cent, the
Na
launched a drive on Jan. 3
designed to recruit 37.000 women
lnt0 tne WAVES
the women's
naval reserve--by
the end of 1943.
At the same time, requirements
for this service were relaxed to
make more women eligible. Under
the new specifications, the education requirement for enlisted women
is dropped from four to two years

n""d
j

'

be put into uniform this year, the
Navy tiopee to recruit 8.000 women
for the SPARS the women's reserve of the Coast Guard. This new
women s service set up to release
men in snore station jobs for active
duty has the same requirements as
the WAVES, and the newly an- nounced education and marriage
specifications apply to the .SPARS
as well as the WAVES.

-

"""""'"'
rr.
modification which affects both

Pf

tt-i-

'

-

The Chcmieal Warfare Unit
Could Find A Flare For Niel

PsoTHt-r-

semi-bluene-

Junior-S-

or

one-roo- m

i.-

.

ex-ti-

--

;

.mt

March 20

Steps up Wave Quota;
Drive To Recruit 37,000

ond
enlisted personnel and officers al- lows a WAVE to be married to. or
to marry (after her training period)
any service man who is not actually
,
Formerl
n0
wjfe of any
man WM
for the WAVES.
advisory conferences for all new Berlin. To delete this propaganda
The expanded quotas are due to
-f
tlto
vmilrl onto il
students.
March 21 Tuesday Registration articles from an American point of at naval bases all over the country,
view and thus the type of military
and classification for all students.
Navy Department officials report.
Wednesday
Class German that a student might en- - Women are enlisted and trained
March 22
counter would not be presented.
work begins.
only as they are requested by naval
March 29 Wednesday Lmsl date
The authors make the point that ofTicials to relieve men in specific
rmp mnv pnler an nriran- - by reading uncensored German the
nn
jobs for aclive duty and the many
lti'd class.
students come to recognize more caUs for trained WAVES necessi-readil- y
April 4 Tuesday Meeting of the
the insertion of propaganda tated expansion of the corps. At
Board of Trustees.
and untruth and the deletion of present about 5.000 WAVES are on
April 17 Monday Period for fil- - unfavorable
and secret material. active duty or in training.
u.
This uncensored material also
pimtuuiu iw ucsito
cj WAVE training
new
shows the Nazi war psychology.
Wednesday evening
May 24
wU, get u,;der way abQUt Feb
Navy Department officials report,
when seven new aviation schools
will open up to teach women naval
aviation groundwork. WAVES will
take technical courses in these
schools after a brief "boot" or preliminary course.
By BETTV JANE PIGH
As well as the 37,500 WAVES to
Kernel News Editor
traction of this office is completely
pipe
Musky sweetness assails your nos removed from the fragrant
trils, a haze of blue smoke envelops smoke, and the genial personality
your body, you stumble lorwara, behind it. Journalism and non- blink your eyes repeatedly and soon, journalism students and professors
drop in regularly to peruse the
becoming accustomed to the
you perceive in the dis- rather complete files of prominent
tance the origin of the atmosphere, dailies on display or to scan the
magazines.
pipe.
a corn-co- b
Of interest also are the 19 maps
Belching forth great clouds of
curling fragrance, the stout yellow-brow- n which decorate the walls of this ofQuestkin: Would yuu be willing
mechanism bobs up and down fice giving names and locations of
in the air, seance style. Then im- points in the war news, spellable to pay advance prices for bids to
What space is have Harry James play at the
mediately to the rear of this you and
Prom?
catch a glimpse of the props some' left on the walls is hung with pic- - enior
thing is holding the corn cob after tures of news plants and news
Dook Laslie. ( oiiiinercr. junior:
ail. the eerie feeling is dispelled. buildings all over the United States, Definitely;
this'll be the last big
'
To complete the learned and lit- Of course, it's the "Plum."
point in the narrative, all ' crary scene, you will find a gigantic fling for the duration.
At this
junior:
Gnte Wifkman, A&S. Junior-Seniinhabitants of McVey hall sit back dictionary and shelves of books
and relax,, while other and less ranging s 11 the way from a McGuffy Why not? There comes a
prom only once a year.
worthy folk remain in a quandary. reader to a copy of the Bible. PracMary Burrier, Agriculture, junior:
So. for the benefit of those not "in tically every book on journalism ev
the know," the "Plum" is none oth- er published is represented, not to All other Universities have large
er than "the dear doctor," or mention countless copies of jour name bands. Why can't we?
Plummerstunken" or "Niel" spell-e- 2 nalistic periodicals.
,vinslMn nederson. Law senior:
One question which every visitor I
with an i and then an e, if you
The bovs soon
TKe with Barnes.
office is sure to
to Dr. Plumnier's
please.
bj( selld.off.
lo ,eave should ,mve
Leonard Niel, M.A., ask sooner or later is just whv lie
Plummer,
Waller squires. Engineering, jun- 7,
of Journalism, has two desks and two typewriters.
Ph. D.. Professor
ior: For some it could seem like a
Head of the Department of Jour- This strange phenomenon he re- - funeral march, but not with Hurry
nalism, as he is officially listed, fuses to explain but they re there. James- - trumpet.
...
...r .rfi,v
-ir
e
in his
holds a constant
lite Watkins. AA:.S junior: It's a
aud
office in the basement of the form of a large mirror
idea for the boys going to the
McVey hall. The door is always to add the woman's touch there is
atar, whether the "doctor" is with- a plant in the window. Dr. Plum- - army let them hear Harry James
in or without, and students are mer will tell you that it is a piece before they leave.
Maurice Mitchell. Engineering
welcome to drop in at any time, of ivy taken from the Engineering
building. He's just testing it to see! senior: Personally, it really isn't
which they do.
worth the difference.
Prt of the reason for the at- - if it will sprout

..,.

Some May
Arrive By

nt

enronedHhjNavy

open-hous-

ARMY TRAINEES

!

SJ

j

OpL

Second

c"

In anticipation of the assigning
of further Army personnel to the
University for training,
double-dec- k
bunks have been
ordered, Dr. Herman L. Donovan,
president, recently announced.
At present plans for housing the
expected group are "mere speculation" Dr. Donovan declared, adding,
however. "I think they're coming."
It is believed that some of the
men will be sent by the end of the
present quarter, March 20. By orbunks it was
dering 500 double-dec- k
indicated that the University expects to house approximately 1.000
soldiers.
Dr. Donovan reported that two
Army officers and two civilians had
inspected the University's facilities
several weeks ago and had reported
that too few beds were available to
accommodate a large number of
trainees. The new bunks were ordered, he explained, so the University would be prepared to receive a
contingent on short notice "if the
Army should decide to send them."
Almost double the number of men
now in the men's dormitories could
.,. I. aHHitiin
l .. . ..
i
,
of more sleeping facilities, the pres-ident reported.
At present there are approximate- ly 325 men in the units, sleeping one
two to a room. It would be
to place three or four men
to a room when the new bunks are
instaiied. Dr. Donovan said
According to city papers, consid- eration also has been given to the
possibility of using the Union build- jng cafeteria in feeding the sol- diers. and perhaps housing part of
them in other parts of the building.

Fossil Finders Find Real
Enjoyment In Sat. Classes
By FILLMORE BO WEN
Having heard rumors that there barrassing mishaps to the seat of
is on the campus a certain species our pants, we accomplished
tne
who profess to obtain real satisfac- knack of vaulting these fiendish detion, if not downright enjoyment, vices of Kentucky farmers. If nothfrom rising at 7:45 on Saturday ing else was learned the whole day.
mornings, inching on innumerable we did retain the somewhat gruesocks and sweaters, ploughing some information that there are
clumsily through icy streams and about fifty types of barbed wire
gingerly under barbed wire fences, fences, all capable in inflicting long
and forcing numb fingers to unearth scratches on various parts of the
all sorts of fossils and rocks, your anatomy.
reporter took definite steps last
wholly resigned to the rule that
Saturday morning to establish the a neid trip just isn't a success
h
of such inferences.
out wet feet, our companions forded
Joining a group of geologists for the stream many times to check on
as such is this species known
in outcroppings of rock. Their joy at
front of the Natural Sciences build- - recognizing familiar specimens and
ing, we climbed confidently up into identifying new ones, was somewhat
their truck only to learn that the overshadowed for us by our amaze- joys of fossil finding would not be ment at being still on our feet
ours until a flat tire had been when we reached the other side of
changed and a broken exhaust pipe the stream.
'
fixed.
Southern hosnit.ulit v is nor hirk- These repairs being finished at iB oul ilere in tne woods. We
last and. although we were inform- - stopped at a farm house for water
ed that we traveled about 16 miles, and were treated as though we had
we don t see how so much wilder- - been neighbors
for years.
One
ness can be so close to a civilized farmer who was working near us.
town.
attracted by our hammering and
The group was divided into pairs shouting, came over and at once
when our destination had been was very interested. He very enreached, and Professor David Young thusiastically proceeded to gather
explained that each pair was to up all sorts of fossils and rocks for
take a map and to mark on it us. Our seasoned companions regfaults in the rock layers, the types istered no surprise at this and inof rocks and fossils found, and the formed us that it happens all the
classification of the layers found. time.
They were also to collect any sped- Our travels continued all dav in- mens that they did not have. It terrupted only by lunch. We were
seems that the purpose of these field given a vivid demonstration of what
trips is to give the budding geolo- well trained students, possessing a
gist a chance to become acquainted keen interest in their work, can acwith the conditions under which he complish. Working almost indepen- must work when he leaves college. dently of their professor, they com
As confidently as if we were well pleted their mapping and collected
aware of the difference between a many of the fossils which are so
Stromatocerium Postulosum and a abundant in the rock formations of
Cyclonema Varucosum, we attached this region.
ourself to a pair whose immediate
At nve o tlock we started back
purpose was to follow a winding home, our companions happy for
stream for six miles in an attempt having accomplished something and
to locate a fault which had evaded we wondering if we really wanted
searchers the previous week while to go to a di4nce that night. These
they were contending with a blind- - geologists talked
eagerly, while
ing snow storm.
picking burrs off their pants, tak- As we look back over our trip, we ing stones out of their shoes, and
'
could have overlooked the six inches patching up cuts and bruises, of
We only stared
of mud underfoot if it hud not been next week's tiin
necessary every hundred yards to .'ahead of us and wondered it
Stromatocerium
climb a barbed wire fence.
Postulosum
After a series of almost very ein- - worth it all
j

with-trut-

LATEST RELEASE

B00K CAMPAIGN

Fourth Hour Friday

TO HOUSE 1000

One-thir-

1

-

UK MAKES PLANS

nt

Military German
To Acquaint Student
With Nazi Tactics

;

Department Releases
Bulletin Setting Provisions
For Call Of ERC's, ROTC's
The second open class of the winter quarter will be held at the
fourth hour Friday in room 201 of
Pence hall. D W. S. Webb, head
of the physics
ment. will dis
cuss "Parallel Currents.
In keeping with his manner of
demonstrating while lecturing at
the same time. Dr. Webb will make
use of various apparatus in performing the experiments on electricity. This meeting, which is open
to all students, especially those who
are majoring in other fields, is part
of the course. Physics 52.
This course is unique in that there
is no textbook, or laborator.. work,
it being entirely lecture and demonstration by Dr. Webb himself.

RESCINDS ALL

WILL CONTINUE
THRU MARCH 5
Adventure And
Western Stories
Desired Most

I

FORMER ORDERS
President Says
Bulletin Is Final
As To Orders
the following bulletin from
the Adjutant General's office in
,ne War Department sets forth the
Provisions tor the call to duty of
Enlisted Reserve Corps stnoVnl.-- .
caJions-

j

rre-Mr-

'2

r;

.

i

t

'

i

visor.

LI B

.

Dr. Kuiper Chosen
Pitkin Club Speaker
Dr.

...

John Kuiper. head of the
department, has been

guest speaker for the re- a scavenger hunt chosen
meet inns of the Pitkin club,
Friday. Students interestat
campus religious group. At each of
ed in attending should report to the
pek on
these meetings he will
Union information desk.
some plii.se of one of the various
ot the world.
Kl'Tl'KE TEACHERS . . .
.
will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in
Members recently elected to Pit- the University Training School li- - kin club are Ann Austin. Williams- brary. Discussions of teaching will burg; Bettye Howard.
be led by flve elementary and high Marj0n Pirkey. Betty Proctor, and
:
'""l instructors.
Marie Robards. all of Lexington:
Omer Allen. Ehzabethtown: Howard
iniviiMirs coMMrr rn: . .
RatlifT.
. . of the YW
will meet at b io Morgan. Louisvuie. Omar
Thursday afternoon in the lobbv ol Sharpsburg ; Harry Reagan. DanLexinK-- i
the central YWCA. The discussion v'lle- Va alu1 Carl K,Zr"
will be centered around the Berea lon
conference which was held last
.

.

.

is sponsoring

8 p.m.

.

.

.

week.

...

ELECTION OK OEI K EKS
will be held during the Y fresh- man club meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in the Y lounge.
.

.

DKNMAKK . . .
.
will be the subject

of discus- -

.

at the Sophomore Commission
meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in Room
20b of the Union building.
I

N ION

JR-S-

R

Fellowship. Card room.

7

(.

7

p.m.

to

--

y p.m.

Freshman club. Y lounge.
Sophomore commission.

7

4

to

5

'M

p in

Tlll'KSDAY
Mortar Board, Room 2w, b p in
House coniniittet;. Room 'JOo.
p.m
Scabbard and Blade. Room
to 9 p in

7

uf

e

training

will

be

detailed for such instruction under
the Army Specialized Trainm pro- gram.
in

Junior third-year'
students
the Enlisted Re.verve Corps
who are pursuing approved
'Continued on Page Two'

Landrum.
W. Meyer.

4
Company
of Scabbard and
Blade, national military honorary,
has recently elected new inemocrs
These men will be infor 1943-4camp on
itiated at an
over-nig-

Saturday
new pledges are Janus E.
George E. Barker. James A.
Beazley. Thomas P. Bell. Kenlie-S. Bruce. William Caywuod. Elbert
A. Cheek.
Coleman C. Clement.
J Conley. John Dallavo.
William S Evans. Joe B. Hall. Rob- ert M. Gilliin. John T. Jackson,
T. Johnson.
John Hurst,
Richard Daniel. John H. Kerr. Ben
jamin L. Kessmger
William C l..ilt"ni Kotiert K
The

p in

Room

205. 7 p in.

WEDNESDAY
Forum, Music room,

Plans To lie
Made For
Military Hull
4.

Scabbard and Blade. Room

non-ROT- C

noii-ROT- C

Scabbard And Blade, 11 ill
Initiate tortv iSeiv Members
D--

NOTES

TOOAV

corresponding academic period that
m
in ,M3- - 8,,d
then be
CB':ef' to aetive duty. Thoe select- ed at induction or at the comple- ot letr
mll"rv 'rai!'"'
for. " her medical or
training will be detailed for such
instruction under the Armv Spe- cialized Training Program.
stu- Medical and
dents not in the Enlisted Reserve
voi pw. laKiiiK apprura courses. i
inducted under Selective Service
f
or q
first full
semester or substantially corresponding academic period that begins in 1943. will be placed on m- active nmv to continue sucn cotir-- e
untj
lm.s,t.r ,K
rnA of
caIpd (o
perkJ The.
then
active duty, at which time they
mav be detailed for further medi
cal or
training under
the Army Specialized Training Program or assigned to other military
dutv.
(radualing Senior
stu-- ;
4' Seniors 'lounh yrar
Reserve
dents
in the Enlisted
Corps
who are
suing approved technical enuineer- -'
courses will continue in an
active status until graduation or
upon the completion of the first full
semester or subtntilly corres-- !
ponding academic pel imi that
cins in lvt.i. whichever :s rarl.er
Thor-selected at the completion .i
their basic military trairunii lor

b'!

vice-pres- i-

C

d

al

,u"

'

'.

Ol'TIXG

be

students in the
EiUlsted Reserve Corps taking approved courses will continue in an
inactive status until the eiui cf the

Recent Initiates
Are Announced

.

listed Reserve Corps will be called
to active duty at the end of the
first full semester or substantially
...
belns in I943' nd ul
H"1
Xn e"tinue courses of medical m- -

truction under contracts to

SOPH GROUP

.

d:

made by the War Department with
medical schooLs for facilities and
instruction.
Medical students who
have been commusiioned in the
Medical Administrative Corps may.
at the same time, resign such commission, enlist as privates, and be
detailed in the ame nunner as
medical students in the Enlisted
Reserve.

WALLACE HEADS

(.'LI B . . .
will meet at 7:30 tonight in the
.
Agriculture building at which time
Dr. W. D. Punkhouser will speak
on "Jungles."

una-signe-

---

Been Received

Kampus
Kernels

-

I. Medical
incl'idinu
students
dental and veterinary" in the En-

RECEIVE KERNEL

retarv-treasure-

Enlisted Reserve- Corps.

A.

EX STUDENTS

le

and ROTC.

Aerwduif tw Dr. H. I. Un-- a
the fallowing War Department bulletin m authoritative
and Anal in the anlrr it contain for I'niverutv men.

cently-publish-

Fifteen Letters
Of Thanks Have

-

onassignwl

non-ficti-

ONE THOUSAND

all former cominuni- -

Rescinding

Praise the Lord and pass the
NEW edition" is the slogan of the
present national Victorv Campaign
Book Drive sponsored on the cam- pus by the University librarv. To
continue through March 5. the ob- ject of the drive is the collection of
current fiction and
books
Issued since 19:t. All volumes collected will be sent to camps and
hospitals where they will be used
by members of the armed forces.
Emphasis has been placed on re- books since fifty
per cent of the volumes obtained in
the first drive were unusable because they were
Types of books particularly wanted are adventure stories and western stories; detective and mvsterv
stories: technical books published
since 1935 on such subjects as math- ematics. machine mechanics, elec- tricity. photography,
and physics:
funny books: pocket editions of novels: and dictionaries.
Anyone having books to donate is
Fifteen letters from service men
have been received by the Alumni asked to place them in the box in
association office in response to the the library.
"Campus News from the Kentucky
Kernel" which was sent last Wednesday to one thousand
former
students of the University who are
now in the service in all parts of the
world.
"The Campus News," which will
be sent out monthly, is a condensa-o- r
tion 0f past neW!l wnih has appear-feasibetj jn fhe Kernel. The publication
Rov Wallace. Sigma Alpha Ep- consists of one page with printing silon." has been elected president of
on both the front and back of the Kevs. men s sophomore leadership
paper,
fra'termtv
The letters received from the men
Other officers chosen were Jack
consist mainly of expressions of Veech. Phi Delta Tl.eta.
thanks to the Alumni association dent: Bill Johnston. Triangle, sec- for providing a tie between their
and Lon Keith.
present positions in the service and Kappa Sigma, publicity director.
their former days on the campus.
Bill Kimble. Sigma Nu. and Bob
Writes Lieutenant James Kittree. Whitlev. Sigma Chi. were appointed
class of 1928. "I am sure the publi as the two members of the social
cation will help pass the time till committee.
Representatives of the other tra- we get the Job done and everybody
mere
rumttiiifi i . rt thtt
can go home.
initiated recently are Tom Prather.
Phi Sigma Kappa: Morris Hart.
Phi Kappa Tau: Gordon Wilson.
.Alpha Tau Omega: Howard Lacy.
Delta Chi: Stan Bryant. Delta Tau
Delta: and Bill Sloan. Kappa Alpha.
Dr. M. M. White, acting assistant
dean of the arts and sciences col-- I
lege, was selected as faculty ad-- I

Abell.

h

John
John

L. McNeai. Robert
C. Myers. Harry M

Miller. Yancey B. Owen. John A
Pat ton. Bart N. Peak. Robert W
Pieratt. Michael Simins. Edward L.
Swift. Jere S. Thornton. Paiil W
Tnplett. Richard W. Webb. David
Trapp. Ben T White. William W
Wichman. and Mitchell T Yowell
Plans are being maiie tor the annual Military Ball, sponsored by
this group, winch will be held on
February JO The mam tea' lie of
the ball will be '..e preentat...n of
the new R OTC sponsors, accord- Ulj? to Joe Bohnak who is m chary-Patrivf arraiigcmeuts
Blaile "C'ourfesv
Scabbard
wvek" began yesterday, it was
nyum-edPledges must carrv white
wooden sabers, wear white gloxes.
and be prepared to answer
stopped by actives
ck

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OmCIAL

"rr,.

NEWSPAPER

?nnrA"

ROMDATS OR EXAMTNATTOlf

Rf.TTY Pl'CH

a.

Nril'S Ell it or
Husiness Mnmigrr

member
Kentucky fntereolleflate Prrw Ajwoelatton
Lexington Board of Commerce
Kentucky Pre. Ax-latloNational Editorial Association

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SUBSCRIPTION
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the ,vmin of

cratifnitt at the wrttert
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The Kernel.

Sports Editor
society Editor
Advertising Manaeer

dawson hawkins
VINCENT SPAONUOIiO
ALICE WATKINS
JUNE WYATT
FILLMORE BOWEN
NORMA WEATHERS POON
BETTY Mf CLAN AH AN

.

Tear

re to be conmtlrrrd the
cae: 4a not necennttrila

The Whirlwind

i-

.

fiAXTFR MKLTON

NalionalAdvertisingService.lnc.

i.u

lirilgin

1'" CsKKoll

"

By F.l) BARNKS

Associate Editor
Cartoons
Circulation Manager
Assistant News Editor
Assistant Society Editor

X 'A
'

WHICH IS SMOOTHlt

AI6HT ova

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SUA Eyes S.IT. Hoard

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-

P. R.'s Mold Annual Initiation

.

J

Anflr. Omer Allen. Jane Baker. Merle Baker, Eugenia Brown, Mary Lillian Davis Alice Freeman,
Hell? Iee Fleishman, Mary Jane Gallaher. Flitrida Garrison, John If
Clafcriine Mullinaux.
Ofrden, Harry Reagan, Hetty
Tevts. Lucy Tlionias.

Acting Editor

ALICE WATKINS

uniois and Seniors have anvihiug to

the

sav alioiii the hig name hand

&$C"l-j

Accuser

liand Sefnis Certain

.

II

rfportlrs

IWirolliv

r
lor the
r tent ol ihem sav
prom, nineiv-eigh- i
F.S; Perhaps the students who are against it
are afraid m sav so. hut ihe great maorit ol
them are enthusiastic ahout it. This is onetime that the Sigma (ill is. S.A.K.'s. Dells, and
all oilier fraternities agree- on vrmt ihing.
'h.
even AfiR Monroe Leer votes "ves" on this
epiesi ion.
I'p until 0;.!n mi f in l.i morning, we had
retcivctl vetv lew allirmaiive voies. hut alter
thai, ihev came in In ihe hundreds. There
wasn't a hugle . . Colonel P.i;iiiiion didn't need
one. The won) ih.it (General ackson had linallv
made his apcaraiicc on ihe I'nivcrsiiv ol ken
Iu k
tampiis iraveled faster than Professor
'ehh could ever hoH' to prove that light travels.
Yep. that miliiarv pav in the form of a tweniv
dollar hill ((eneral ackson) plus a little chicken feed tame in mightv hanclv. From then on.
ihe Juniors and Seniors were not unlv osiiive
lh.it ihev wauled a hig name hand, hut ihev
had the nionev to pav I or their desires.
Cirls Favor Big Name Band
II anv one tlouhts thai the girls are in favor
of the hand, just ask some of ihem.
ulie I an
is just "a hog alioui the idea." Dawson
drum
Hawkins thinks "it will Im- a wonderful riol."
Pellv Pugh is Mining wilh her xicnii.il escort,
and Alite W'aikins just can't wail.
If the Student Gov ernmeni social tcimmiilee
could have siraied somewhat earlier on the
prom, ihev could have liooked Hum
.unes ; . . now it's an imjiossihiliiv. Some of the
ossil)iliiifs are Jinnnx Dorsev. Charlie Spjvak.
Horace Heidi. Russ Morgan, (iah Ciallowav.
Rev. and Glen (rav.
PiCltvc Mc Cl.mahan and kokv kot her believe
so as do hundreds of oiher
helieve. If
other universities all over the tounirv tan have
hig name hands ear after vear. wh in the name
of heaven tan'l we have one just one time.
unioi-Senio-

-

Syphilis Problem Is Acute
"Dust to Diim." ilii' widely advet I
movie ami Si Ml K'isons a month lor svphilis.
I he W.i
I heproblems, evils, anil contiol
wim. in lesis given to "cuieriug
venereal disease, ran into trouble wilh i lit- law
al ihe I'nivtrsiiv were favoialile.
;it Louisville last week.
'I here is no svphilis in the I'nivcrsiiv. None
The film, shown in lexington two weeks ago. ol the tests showed up Hsiiive.
I.cvingion has rcccmlv taken the major step
vas attended hv a number of I'nivcrsiiv
in proletting its civilian
opulaiioii as well as
who seriously fell that it would lie as it
vas advertised "educational, factual. Inn Ixild." ihe scrvie men stationed here. A vice stptad
his "phantom patrol." as
Most of these students r