xt7z610vrh88 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z610vrh88/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19421110  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7z610vrh88 section xt7z610vrh88 Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

WAR CHEST GOAL
$700
VOLUME XXXIV

UNIVERSITY

Z248

Susan Randall
Made Daisy Mae
Of Sadie's Dance

BOWEN
Dogpatch doesn't have the only
Daisy Mae; since the Sadie Hawkins dance last Saturday night UK
has its own gal of the mountains.
Susan Randall, Delta Delta Delta,
with her blonde locks, dotted blouse,
and short skirt, was chosen Daisy
Mae at the dance.
Runners up in the contest were
Sister Dozier, Jane Hunter, Norma
Niswonger. and Niesje Wilder. Miss
Randall's Lit Abner was William
"Wing" Campbell.
was held
An honorary
for the Kappa Delta sorority and
for the Delta Delta Deltas who
ranked first and second respectively
in ticket sales for the dance.
Lil Abners and Hairless Joes,
dressed in formal Dogpatch style,
escorted by their Daisy Maes and
Sadie Hawkins, also in proper attire,
whirled and twirled in their bare
feet over the floor of the Bluegrass
'
room.
It was a colorful affair, if we may
be so trite, by virtue of the plaid
shirts, patched pants, and
Vegetable corsages served
the dual purpose of making the
boys feel that the girls really cared
and providing refreshment when
the cash was running low.
dance is probThis turn-aboably the only one ever held on the
campus at which the guests sat on
the floor when they were tired or
wished to listen to the music.
Skonkholler
citizens would have
felt perfectly at home at the shindig.
All during the week townspeople
gaped and stared at the queer actions of "those crazy college kids."
standing before
Lines of
ticket windows of the theaters and
boys strolling nonchalantly down
the aisles in front of the girls produced more than one puzzled look.
Reported via the grapevine is the
tale about the boy who, while waiting for his escort to purchase the
tickets to a movie, began primping
and putting on imaginary powder
and lipstick. A very distinguished
old gentleman watched him for a
few seconds, then approached "him
and said, "Young man, is there
something wrong with you?" The
boy's face is still crimson.
Ard then there was. the boy who
saved up his nickels for two weeks
in order to have "mad money."
Then he didn't have a date all
week and was really mad.
Many a man got his first square
meal in weeks and there was a noticeable increase in business at the
no-bre-ak

ut

co-e- ds

Brill.

Yep. it was fun but thank goodness it only comes once a year.

(Juignol Ushers
Added to the list of Guignol
ushers previously printed in the
Kernel are Lillian Bertram, Lucy
Byrn. Bob Whitley, and Bob Hicks.

US's UKs
WALLER R. PURYEAR. who
his BS degree in Commerce
here, has recently been appointed a
Naval Aviation cadet and transferred
to the Naval Air station, Pensacola,
Fla, for flight training.
Upon completion of this course at
the "Annapolis of the Air" Cadet
Puryear will receive the designation
of Naval Aviator with a commission
us ensign in the Naval Reserve or
ns second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps reserve.
PILOTS from the University who
their army wings of full
fledged army airmen today include
Lieut Warren C. Shipp, Columbia;
Lieut. Robert D. Thomas, Chicago,
III.: and Staff Sgt. Edward E. Tray- l'r. Providence.
will receive

HOWARD M. ORME won his
"navy wings of gold" and was commissioned an en.sign in the Niival
reserve this week. Having been
designated a Naval Aviator, Ensign
Orme will be stationed at the Pensacola. Fla.. base, as a flight in-- st
ructor.
LIEUT. ADDISON W. LEE ha
been assigned to the 42nd Armored
regiment, it was announced by Major
General Edward Brooks, commanding general of the 11th Armored
division.
"Lieut. Lee trained with the R. O.
T. C. at the University and was
in May.
K. SAL-

VERS, Ex. former secretary of the
and State AdAlumni
ministrator of the National Youth
Administration, after two months'
training at Dartmouth college,
Hanover, N. H.. has been sent to
the U. S. Naval Operating Base in

NATIONAL WEEK

By MYRTLE WEATHERS
Mary Louise McKenna Knapp.
University graduate in 1939. presented a varied and beautifully performed program of vocal selections
at the second musicale of the new
series in Memorial hall Sunday.
Mrs. Knapp, the wife of Fred
Knapp, also a graduate of the Unirt
versity, sang a
program
of operatic and classical numbers.
The beauty of the young soprano's voice was most plainly displayed in the group of compositions
by Brahms and Strauss, winch enjoyed a wide audience appeal
The singer's ability to handle the
French tongue was apparent in her
handling of the pieces by Halm.
Debussy, and Faure.
Verdi's L'insana parola,
from
"Aida." was effectively presented by
Mrs. Knapp. who displayed her individual interpretation of the selection.
Several English songs, reflecting
the singer's training in New York,
where she was for several seasons
a member of the Radio City Music
Hall ensemble, concluded the program.
five-pa-

OF PRAYER NOW
BEING OBSERVED
YW, YM To Hold

Daily Meetings,
5:15 In Union
In observance of the national
World Week of Prayer. November
8 to 14. the campus YW and YMCA
will hold daily meetings at 5:15 p.
m. in room 204 of the Union building.
Betty Aldrich, arts and sciences
sophomore, representing the Methodist denomination, will have charge
of the program today. The Rev.
Gentry Shelton. educational director
of Central Christian church, will
speak tomorrow. Bob Davis, commerce senior and YM president, will
represent the Presbyterian denomination on Thursday; and Friday.
Jones, young people's
Josephine
secretary of the State of Kentucky,
will speak.
To conclude this week, a service
will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday at
the central. YWCA, 161 North Mill
street. Dr. Erna Barshark, of English and German parentage, who
came to the United States with Berlin refugees, will speak on "Spiritua
k
Blackouts in Europe." Dr.
was formerly on the faculty
of Berlin University, and is now at
Miami University. Oxford. Ohio.
Jeannette Graves, president of
the campus YW, will also be on the
program, representing students all
over the world.
Students, faculty and friends, are
invited to all services, according to
Rosalie Oakes, YWCA secretary.

NUMBER II

1912

Horticulturist

shrubs, and trees will be made
around Jewell hall, the Student
Union building, and Hamilton hall,
according to Prof. N. R. Elliott, of
the horticulture department, who is
planning the work.
This landscape work is part of a
general planting plan for the entire
campus, and as funds are available,
plantings will be completed. Professor Elliott stated that the plants
used are some of the finest that can
be obtained.
Besides improving the appearance of the campus, the horticulturist explained, all of these plantings will be of value to the students
in botany and horticulture as sources
of material for the study of different kinds of plants.
The new Highway Testing laboratory on Graham avenue has already been planted. This work was
with plans
done in accordance
drawn by Professor Elliott, although
the State Highway department provided the funds.

Block And Bridle
Block and Bridle, national agrihas announced
ten new pledges who will be formally initiated into the organization
at the annual fall festival November 20.
The new pledges are John Anderson, Ludlow; Darwood Baird. Mays-villRaymond Brockman, Knifley;
Thomas J. Cobb, Owenton; Oscar
Abbett Cull. Carrollton; E. B. Cunningham. Paducah; Gordon Pogle,
HaUBhaboo.
William
Yosemite;
Maysville; Raymond Moore.
f?ii!rpviiirp.
A.dri"

cultural honorary,

e;

Lex-lne'.-

Fall Festival Started
Twenty-Tw- o
Years Ago
A

And It's Still
Going Strong
Twenty-tw- o

A

llz?

'

r

.,V
1.1

:;l7

-

If

UK Art Department Holding

Preliminary Mural Exhibition

I

years

ago. in

1921.

the agriculture college put on its
first fall festival, then known by
the imposing title of Little International Livestock exposition.
Not a performance
has been
missed since that time, although
the old stucco Livestock Judging

:v0vH

By MAKi H.lllVORTH
The University art department is
holding an exhibition on the preliminary work for murals, during the
month of November. All of the work
displayed is original; it includes
drawings, color sketches, architectural models, cartoons, wood cuts,
and paintings.
Much of the work has been done
by Frank Long, Berea, who is among
the best known of Kentucky artists.
It was he who painted the murals
in the University library.
One large cartoon was made by
John Hunsaker, a University graduate. It was used in constructing
the mural on display in the Student
Union building, which was sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa,
men's leadership honorary.
The exhibition material includes

,

By TAP REOINS

F'--:h- t

', Mi

preliminary sketches such as the
mural designer first makes in order
to relate his subject to the space into
which the mural will fit.
Photographs of murals are displayed, including a study of the finished mural located in the browsing
room of the library. This photograph
was taken from three different levels
to lessen distortion of perspective.
There is a fresco on exhibition
which was done by George Rickey,
a visiting artist from the Association of Colleges, who did demonstration work here. This sample shows
the nature of the traditional mural
technique, water color staining wet
plaster. The mural hanging in the
lobby of Memorial hall is in this
medium.

At the late stage of mural design,
the artist's work has been accepted,
drawing prepared.
and a
full-sca-

Motion Pictures

-

t

I

le

Close inspection will show small
holes produced by the "roulette
wheel"; through these holes, powdered charcoal is forced onto the
mural ground, leaving outlines for
painting.
Since a mural is strictly a problem of architectural design, speci
fications call for a model. Such a
model design is on exhibition; it is
a first class professional example.
With this model, there is also a
group of scale color drawings. These
drawings show the exact colors and
proportions. The particular drawings on exhibition were made by
Frank Long for an open competition
in federal mural painting.
A mural, by John Hunsaker. entitled "Industrial Progress in Eastern Kentucky" is also on exhibition.
The medium used here was

over
practically
pavilion burned
their heads in 1925. A new brick
building was erected on the same
site immediately, and the festival
goes on.
At that time the annual festival
was sponsored by Hoof and Horn,
honorary animal husbandry fraternity, and is now sponsored by Block
and Bridle, which is merely a new
name for Hoof and Horn, and by
Alpha Zeta, agriculture fraternity,
that Helen Horlacher, daughter of
This year will be the first time
Prof. L. J. Horlacher.
assistant
dean of the agriculture college, has
missed a festival. She was wheeled
to her first one. the first one of the
series, when she was five months
old.
The only reason that she will not
be attending this year is that she
has Joined the WAAC's and is not
within traveling distance.
Dean Horlacher. then a mere instructor in animal husbandry, was
the one who originated the idea of
the festival. He felt that the faculty and students would enjoy
watching
the livestock judging
team make its decisions and seeing
the stock that would be exhibited
at the International Livestock exhibition in Chicago.
During the first few years the
festival sponsors were delighted if
a crowd of about 50 or 60 showed
up; now they count on 400 or 500.
The term "fall festival" came into
use in 1928. and hag been the official title ever since.
This year the festival, which will
be held Friday. November 20. at the
usual place will offer entertainment
quite different from that first festival in 1921.
There will be a milkmaids' contest, and Frances Timberlake will
try to hold on. to the crown that
she won last year. It will be a new
thing to see the home economics
students out trying to outshout
each other in the hog calling contest.
Within the last few years there
have been husband calling contests,
and in 1940 Mrs. Horlacher (she
hasn't missed a festival) won in a
" that
breeze with an "L. J
shook the rafters.
Block and Bridle and Alpha Zeta
pledges will be put through their
paces, and the faculty members
will not be spared. The admission
is 25 cents.

Of Eruptions
To Be Shown
"Volcanoes. Safety Valves of Hi
is the subject to be discussed
by Professor C. C. Branson at 11
o'clock today in the fourth and final
open class of the current series. The
class, being held in room 203 of Miller hall, is open to all students who
wish to attend.
Motion picture films of Hawaiian
volcanoes in eruption as well as the
ancient and famous Mt. Vesuvius
near Naples, will be shown. Also in
the film are Pelee and the islands
of Martinique and Karakatoa.
The series of open classes held
this quarter are based on plans
that were Inaugurated last year.
Classes held are to give the student
a bird's eye view of courses in which
they are not formally enrolled.
Another series of open class lectures will open on November 2n
when Dr. J. Huntley Dupre will
speak on "Hitler. A Political Genius?" Prof. W. R. Sutherland will
hold an informal discussion of current events on November 24.
Prof. Chas. E. Snow will conduct
visiting students on a "Museum
Walk" December 2. Emphasis will
be placed on several special exhibits in the museum, having to do
with the higher primates.
Dr. Morris Scherago will speak
on "How Germs Cause Disease" on
December 11 to close the open cla.ss
series for the quarter.
Open classes, termed by many as
'collegiate varabonding." were visited by over 600 students last year
and an increased interest is being
shown this year as professors who
have held open classes report on

Earth"

Hurry Up!

All organizations
that have
not contributed
to the War
Chest drive and intend to do
r.
so. please contact Bob
Phi Delta Theta house,
phone 4234; or Patricia Snider,
Kernel office, phone 1256.
The drive ends Wednesday,
and there are many groups
that have not yet made their
donations.
and
"We need cooperation
more money," Hillenmeyer said,
"before we reach the goal that
we have set for ourselves. It is
not too much to ask of the student body."
Hillen-meye-

UK BAND, PR'S
TO BE IN PARADE
Armistice Day
Set Tomorrow
The University of Kentucky band,
of
Company
Pershing Rifles, including all actives and freshmen
trying out for this year's drill
group will participate in the annual Armistice Day parade to be
held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in downtown Lexington.
The American Legion and other
units with their bands will also
make an appearance in the parade.
firing squad, under
An eight-ma- n
the command of Cadet Lieut. Joe
Bohnak will take part in the morning ceremonies to be held at 11
o'clock in front of the court house.
President Herman L. Donovan's
office has authorized excuses from
class for the members of the band
and the Pershing riflemen taking
part in the parade.
The Pershing riflemen will be under command of Cadet Capt. Lee
Porter Witt.

the colors and four platoons
C-- 3.

attendance.
Urder this plan the arts and

sci-

ences college with Dr. A. E. Bigge.
chairman of the committee tn
charge, has arranged open classes
for those who are not formally enrolled but have a particular interest in a class.
This quarter the ' vagabonding"
has been divided into two series of
four open classes each. The open
class to be held today by Professor
Brarson of the Geology department ends the first series.
This open clas program, according to Dean Boyd, is "to provide
for the students of this campus a
means of sampling the fields of intellectual interest other than those
in which they are working for
dean of credit."

To Attend Meeting
Dr.

W.

D. Funkhouser.

the graduate school, will attend the
meeting of the Conference of Deans
of Southern Graduate Schools to be
held in Memphis,

Tenn..

October

Kampus
Kernels

2.

Dupre To Speak

Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, professor
of history, will speak at a meeting
of the Freshman club tonight at
WHAT GOES OX HERE
7 in the "Y" lounge of the Union YW
SOPHOMORE COMMISSION
building.
. . . will
hear Miss Julia Gaitskill.
All members of the freshman class executive secretary of the Lexingwill be welcome.
ton chapter of the American Red
Cross, at their meeting at 7 p m.
in room 206 of the Union
building.
PITKIN t'Ll'B . . .
. . . will meet from 12 to I p.m. Wednight
not that he wasn't plenty nesday in the Maxwell Street
good at last evening's performance.
church.
He's had a lot of experience and WOMEN FENCERS . . .
can ad lib well.
.
and all women interested "i
We regret Purser's touh luck forming a fencing team sIkmiIiI rebecause he seems to have plenty of port at 4 p m. tomorrow in 'le
potentialities in the entertainment Women's gymnasium.
world. Last year, when he was a -- V Ll'NCH t'Ll'B . . .
freshman, he broke all Guignol . .
will meet at noon Nxinv m.
precedents by winning the male room 23b of the Union buildup
Philadelphia Story." Scott Reed. Lexington, will
lead in "The
aillrss
and following through with a big the group.
pait in "Old Acquaintance."
MOTION PIC'Tl RES . . .
i Note to those familiar with Guigy
. . of the
gni'
nol's staff: Geiger's promotion to
7:30 ThursiU?
the cast means that production di- will betn shown at
the Alumni gymnasium
rector Frank Fowler will have to night
take over the duties of technical Students must show ticket hooks 'o
be admitted.
director as well
Mrs. J. Huntley Dupre ha.s the LlEl'T. W. M. BRIGHT . . .
;nr
flight instructor in
.
role of Claudia's mother in Guignol's version of the play. She in- - corps, will speak at 4 30 ThurscUy
terprets the character very deli- afternoon in Jewell hall f ;H
cately ar.d .so genuinely that a girl women interested in joininu ibe
sitting in front of me cried like the WAAC'S.
in the third row at
I NION NOTES
the Opera House.
'"
Margaret
Montondo
as Julia
Y" Freshman club. "Y" Minge.
Naughton, Claudia's si.sier. is tine 7 p m.
She has an
in her performance.
YW Sophomore
commission.
unusual amount of poise for the room t. 7 p.m.
little theater.
r
YW
Fellowship. Mitsie
But the standout in the minor room. 7 p.m.
roles was an interpretation of a
YW Cabinet meeting. YW off i .
conceit singer by Lucille Caudill 6:30 p.m.
Little. The character type is old.
YW Recognition .service.
but when the right person fills the
room. 8 p.m.
part, it can be mighty good com
Art Committee meeting, room
edy. Guignol's Little almost sur- 5 to 6 p.m.
passes her legendary performance
BSU. room 204. 5.15 p.m.
in "The Women."
Sweater Swing. Bluegrass room.
Jacqueline Wiedeburg has some 4 to 6 p.m.
hard. German language dialogue
War Effort committee, room 2n.s
as Claudia's cook and is not so 5 p.m.
good. Martin Snyder, as her
Wednesday
r!ws mi) jiv
j

Claudia Described As Successful Comedy
Qr- Bv JIM WOOLDRJUGE
You'll like the Guignol play.
Because, for the most part, it is
a comedy with the same humor
perspective as that in the comic
strip, "Bloudie," and college students are supposed to be particularly fond of "Blondie" despite the
recent popularity of Li'l Abner and
that censored Sadie Hawkins.
Name of this Guignol play is
"Claudia." It will be presented by
the University's little theater off
Euclid avenue every night this
week, the curtain rising at 8:30.
Seats have to be reserved.
And judging by the reception
given the play at its opening last
night, you'll have to get your seat
pretty soon. There's a particular
hum ol an audience's conversation
between acts and after the curtain
which means success.
Ik-j7',ji7
But to get back to why you'll like
:
iimmiii.
it and why it will be a success. The
reason is found in the first act,
JIM PURSER
CLARENCE GEIGER
BARBARA REHM
during which the characters are inDm: to the srrious illriry of Jim I'tinrr, who was to filay llif trading male role in Guignvl'
troduced. Since they are the comCf igt r, instructor in English took over the fa t attri
edy and since they aren't allowed "Claudia" whit h ttpened last night, Clarem
to be funny in the following acts, one night's rehearsal, fie
ojjosite I'ttirbarti Hehm, who is cast in the title role of the
you might as well leave when the
curtain comes down on this division. It's the only good part of the
Geiger was
play, but it's good enough to leave something shipped from Hollywood chances to show her ability. Ouig-- j husband of Claudia.
nol chase Barbara Rehm for the told two days ago that he was to
the good taste in your mouth and in Benny's Maxwell.
Bad as it is. that's the theme of part. And she really delivers. She take the part because Jim Purser,
make you say you liked the play.
Too bad that the author of this the play. A young, effervescent, looks good behind the footlights the Cincinnati sophomore who was
d
rehearsing the role, had developed
Broadway success wasn't satisfied sensitive, bright, shallow, naive, and, though this is only her
appearance at the University pneumonia.
with contributing a really new gay, and pretty wife of one year
Geiger dropped his paint brush-h- e's
character to the stage. For that in finds that her personality matures ineair, snes got pieiuy 01
Guignol's technical director
itself would be enough and about ( 1 when she is convinced that she and audience sense.
However, the greatest tribute to most of the time grabbed a script
all that women authors ever do. has sex appeal, 2t when her mothBut Rose Franken makes her really er dies, and 3 when she learns any single member of the cast and zoomed home to learn his lines
play. And
must go to Clarence Geiger. who and cues in the three-abrilliant creation change character that she is ta have a baby.
This is a difficult role but one last night took the lines of David learn it he did. Of course. Geiger
in the last two acts of the play and
give a better perfonn;!-e;ch
ideal will
i
it
iu
inetymorphoM
me!ls likM whieh it!'
wtrs lots of Ni'Mghlon. nrrh!t"f

janaajj

flts

Pledges Ten

fKti--

f

ld

st

Plantings of evergreens, blooming

.

STATEMENT

Of ODK Tags

Being Advanced

t

-

Dr. Daniel Hegeman, assistant
professor of German, will act as
chairman of the third war discusMARY LOUSE McKENNA KNAPP
sion panel at 4 p.m. tomorrow in
. . . fnvtnrr
the Music room of the Union buildl'iii,'fisily .tluilrnl, jtrrsi'iilfil tlir Suiiihix iiftri utm
ing.
musHiilr hi Mrni'iritil hall.
Other members of the panel will
x Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, professor
of history; Dr. David R. Lincicome.
instructor in zoology; Prof. Grant
C. Knight, professor of English, and
Scott Reed, first year law student.
Tim wrrk luts Ixt-- dcsignalcd as the Vild's Week of Fiavcr.
The subject of this week's forum The liapiist Stiultnt Union, Y. M. C. A. and V. V. C. A. are
will be a two-fodiscussion of the
requesting us to observe this week on the campus. I trust we will
results of the election and the reII ever the world
with these splendid organizations.
cent offensive in Africa. The panel
members will discuss various sides was in need of prayer it is now. We of the United States have
of the question and audience parplenty for whiih to pray. Let us at least breathe a silent prayer
ticipation is invited.
Student chairman of the program for our soldiers and sailors overseas who are facing danger and
is Clayton Thomas, arts and scideath daily lli.il we may enjoy the privileges of free men during
ences senior.
His committee
is
composed of Martin Thomas, Mary our lifetime.
H. L. Donovan. I'ltsidrnt
Norma Weatherspoon,
and Ann
Eyer.

Field In Sale

Planting Program

J

-

FORUM PANE
Group Includes
Dupre, Knight

KDs, AGRs Lead

Kappa Delta sorority and Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity are leading
the competitive field in the sale of
Omicron Delta Kappa football tags,
according to the latest figures compiled by Jim Johnson, who is in
charge of the project.
Sales at the Homecoming game
to $110. according to
amounted
Johnson, which is by far the largest
total ever realized on a single game.
Total sales for the year are approximately $180.
Tags will be available tomorrow
Viradvertising the Kentucky-Weginia game, last home game of the
season, and the last game at which
tags will be sold. Total proceeds of
the sales will be donated by ODK to
the field house fund.
Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Phi
Delta Theta fraternity are second
in the race for trophies which will
be awarded next week by ODK to
the fraternity and sorority with the
largest total sales.

I;

HEGEMAN HEADS

Bar-shar-

By

10.

Soprano Scores In Musicale Branson Talks On Volcanoes
In Open Class Session Today;
Second Lecture Series Is Set

'

By FILMORE

I.IELTtNANT ROBERT

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY.. NOVEMUER

Dogpatch Has Nolhin'
On UK; Our Lassies
Are Daisy Macs Too

Collected To Date
$371.26

.A.JliS

j

ii

r

sec-jon-

sl

ct

1

Prs-oyteri-

.

.

.

Georgia-Kentuck-

.

.

1

.

Jr-S-

BlM'-gra-

htis-iv'ii- fl.

in 'II

ss

* ill

'

"

'

""

11

'

-

-

JW,U,.t

JU,.

The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

OFFICIAL

DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR
Fl'ELJHKD
IXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS
tlx-- Po
leaner.
Off.r. .. Uilntum.
Msii.d ilksM nMttr undfr the Art of March

.

Krntucl,.
1, 187J.

(

r.irt
New York.
..

ciu- Putittkm
o.to.

Ave
-

m. V.

subscription rates

grt mrucln c4 themtrtit,
nAi
wrftm
lion one Brmwtw

All

th

1,1

V-- i ttr op,,...

01

Th,

oo One

mre

In

anil

uml.

b-

y- -t

- ,.iefr
t

f

,

I

1'

I

'

I'.utHtlS
I

kt

I

.r Wis

Svl

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

tt

to.

I

thr

fcecessflr.iif

X?mmmm&&
if"!
""''

I

i Ik-

-

-

-

irans-p.rt.etio- n

lill it tilt

it s.
Uni-xersii- v

-

IS-2l-

-

hat max Ik- all rilil for vtiue siixlents. hut
an- asking on Ih nded knee that thost- stu-!- (
ins ivho lake trains and liuses lor (liiuinnaii
and Louisville lo please remain in I.ein;ton.
I hose nvo lotiles are the most congested ol the
Theadministi al ion lannot
lines, we
lone xoti to remain in Ix'inj;ton. it can only
ak that xou do so.
If those- students who lixe in or near Ixuis-xill- e
and Ciucinnaii do not coocraic lo the
lullesi cmciii. the value of the shortening ol the
xaiaiioii will Ik- almost ruined.
KeiiiemlM't'. tHi. thai gas rationing xtill Ik- in
who simply
lull ellel hx then and thosehaxe lo travel will need the seals on the huses
and tiains. It is xour patrioiii dutv lo remain
in Lexington oxer I hinsdax and oxer the weekend that (ollows. Ddii'l go home I l iil.iv nighl
wiih ihe intention of returning Sunday. It is
not the lliiug to do.
I

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Now About Christ mas
asked lime
lue ol the cpieslions that has
again allel ihe annouiu einenl o I lie cut
and
U-e-

-

Ik-s-

Kcrnc-mbcr-

.

c

Are The Schools Doinjj; Their Part?
till itn' Sitr:

Tin-

-

til hr.fi il g

ill I ii

If !Cv

Kftiifl li Miis l uniify Cwrns.
Im mil liriiil'i'l llif r.nilili tlfjuirluifiil il tin--

.rniifii

I'll Tlif

I

m. fiMlx a) M imiiMilii. She Inn hi fii a
In mif al Ihf Wiishiiiiilnii ihiillf.s. In
I fxinlmi jiujifis. mill In ulhrr jmjifls nf Mll- '

inn-liihiil-

l'lltllilll

tn'.flis.f
had nol lor some lime been
asking oiuselxes "Are our mIkx.Is ami
colleges doing all thex can lo 111 Ami lie an citizens to live ihe Ixst xssible lives." xve would
now alter atieudiug the sessions ol the slate
meeting il the tit ans ol women ihe past xvet k
(nul ourselves delving dccplx into the tiiesiion.
We were impressed, as nexer Ixloie. with ihe
i iousncss
xviih xvhith exerx sxaker on the
si
discussed her subject. I'ai amount in
piogiam
verx x ilal tpiesiinii
itall the a. Idic sms xvas
si.iictl alxixe. the answer lo which has i
in our minds ever since the oxning.
this War Year, ol our I'niveisiiy.
usi eacilx what has oiii elut ai ional sxsiem
done lo help it- slutlclll lo lilt el I lit- - actual probT a lo achieve the
lems ol lile in stith a ma
1.x

en

il xve

-

s

uiosi
)iu

xilecl

icsiihs.- -

iiig very st art
i one lusioii. alter
and ex alu.il iug ihe opinions ennui i.ileel
hv those w hose cl.nlv woi k bliugs the in inio
pi. ii ileal toniails with all ethii at ional proli-ins. is thai, so I. u. despite ihe reme.idoiis inline nee our schools have evened in building up
oiii gical Denim i at v. we have not vel it ai heel
goal. This goal is lo be i eat lied
I he
ihe liaining vvhith would Ixst pupate
lliiough
.ii h iiiiliviHu.il lo III into die wen Id he I. ices,
aliei leaving sthcxil. and lo Ix- able lo give t"
that woild. the- highest eonliihuliou ol which
ic a
v . uioiallv.
i ai
and spiiiiual
hi is capable.
e

I

Ixloie- in the hisloiv ol die woild has
ihe (juc slioii ot c elilc al ion IixmiiiiI v huge- Nc v
evcl

-

j.

'

VSf

s

S

'

r

r

IT. R.C. MOSS, MVOW TO MS Ml U
CAOfrS Ar AAHOOIPH
AS
OfSrfiOrfD A JAPfiLAAf

ffiO

'o
CJMASfO

vety eSMvo
ttr AAfr AMD

ANS&R:

ft

er belore has ihe tpiesiion. "Are We Our I'irol Iter's Keeper!'" been vi truiiallv iuixirtaut.
Now we. voting Americans who haxe alwavs
accepted without gratitude or appreciation
luitilies lor which our forefathers, with
divine wisdom and undaunted courage, gave,
their all. must sitpp. take stock, and irv to lincl
the answer lo die cpierv What can be done u
foilifv us to ineel die Inline for ourselves and
our children, in litis gnat new Ihoihci luxxl ol
Man lor which we- are light ingr
ll is not easv lo lincl the answer, h must
loimnaud die earnest attention ol sthixil ollitials. leathers, and parents all oxer our land.
How to piepate eat h individual lo ac hieve his
own happiness and highest ellitiency. must be
ictogiiiecl as the great and universal aim ol all
When this problem has been adeducation.
mitted and laced: and those intrusted with the
mauagemem ol our sclnxils realize pret iselv lor
what thev are wot king, slow lv hut sinelv
change will Ix- ret ognized.
Making out ionises ol siuily. iinelei taking lo
save nioiiev bx oven rowtling si licxil rcxiuis. and
overwoiking leathers, will in no wav help lo
solve it- problem.
highest elfoil. untiling vigilante, ihe
Iheloltiesi ideals must hack die great nuclei taking
or else- (he neM generation will he groping as
aie vve. loi the answer as to how our parents
anil our si hools can sec tire fot everv child in
our beloved America a lealiatiou o his highest potent ialit ies.
I'eiltaps. il all the- lories which iiilluente our
((hii.iiion.il svstem could be aroused lo die
; I need ol reorganization
it .i
to meet die
proloiinil and iiiiliiniiecl pi oblenis of our lutiiie.
we might he icadv to lace with valiaul
our ow n destinies, as intliv icluals. and our national deslinv as the leaders ol lie- eleiuot I ai ies
ol the win Id
-

I

it--

I

Tommy

V.s

it n. time

M.M.rt?

AVO

3no

in

IfAS f0?Cfa
ms fscAf0

jH9ii,ii

A,

Al

Tio

-

-

jap iAes.

UIL CAfir TO

ihe lnsi Woild Wai. Il would Ix tomewh.il
tins xcai.
ironic lo tonlimie lli.il celebration
but ictlcdit al ion lo the cause- at hand would
(fllainlv be in olde r, be Ite r to ic sc i oiii ideals
and hoK's loi the Inline- and in so doing pio
vide lor clliiuii.it ion ol llit- lailois causing
of this global suite.
Ol course, lusi ii is reiiiiietl that we win ihe
pieseul tonllict, ami exerxone now set ins lo
agree lhai lo do that the whole- Auieiiiaii
iiiusl tlo their inmost to aid the cause. In
he lasi few months this state of whole sale- sat
lilite of luMirx has Ixcoine nioie uiilvtis.il and
with ihe new rat imping of eel lain prixluils it
will
exeu nunc so. Il will lake such
tilings to win ihe war.
We would not undertake lo pieseul advice
lo the jxiweis in oil ice. We would, however,
jxiiui out to the public thai in some wavs the
I lie
clone- licit- at home.
whole job is not
test ol whether vou are doing vour whole part
is that vou go out eat h tlav with the war in
n i i it t. I he individual who dismisses ihe thought
and is apathetic toward war elloi I is a most
dangerous ivjx- to our success.
I'.v all means no lalxr blex. no silve r l.lix. and
no lil k of anv oilier kind tan lie tolerated. I he
union strikes must Ik- avoided anil the 12 man
silver blot in the Se nate- must be t ouipromist-tl- .
al leasi until the war is sutiesslullx tetiiiinaled.
Anv virl of xison.il or group movement which
is not for the best inleresl of ihe whole nation
should Ik- desiroved. (an this u.untiv. as a
tie iiiix lac v. tlo that sut t esslullv!- Thal is the little sermon lor the week, and
max be it is not exeu a clear statement, ninth
less