xt7zkh0dwd2v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zkh0dwd2v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410715  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 15, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 15, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7zkh0dwd2v section xt7zkh0dwd2v inn
11

OUT EVERY

TUESDAY

V

OLUME XXXI

HE

ERNEL

irk ENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
UNIVERSITY
OF

Z244

I.F.XINf.

I

ON. KF.N

I

H

IICKV,

FSDAY,

JII.Y ..

NUMBER

1941

UK ART CLUB

TWO HONORARIES

DISPLAYS WORKS
Exhibit Downtown
Shows Variety

NAME INITIATES

The University of Kentucky Art
recognized
Club, an organization
by the u. K senate, is sponsor oi
n exhibition of paintings, prints

6y

-

at Oribbin's studios. High and

Limestone

street.

Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta
Pi, campus honorary education so
cieties, held initiation exercises for
new members during the past week.
Phi Delta Kappa held it's indue-tio- n
Thursday afternoon in the Uni- versity school library. Initiates were:
H. P. Adams, a.ssitant principal Lafayette High School. Lexington; Ira
C. Ball, teacher, Putnam County
Schools. Winfleld. West Virginia:
Max Everton Calhoun, assistant
principal. Hitching Hiifi School,
Hitchings;
Norman H. Cameron,
teacher of business education,
Ayden. North Carolina;
Charles Crum. teacher Kenton
County Schools, Covington; Russell
(j uunmn, assistant principal Lynn- vale Consolidated
School. White
Mills; De Verne H. Dalluge. teacher.
High School.
Stonewall Jackson
Charleston. West Virginia ; Solon
Gentry, supervisor of practice teach- - '
ing in business education. Win- throp College, Rockhill, South Carolina; J. Noel Glasscock, assistant
Elementary
principal
Owensboro
School. Onensboro; Walter Hayes
Greenwood, teacher. Fort Smith
High School. Fort Smith, Arkansas;
George Henry Hale, principal. New
Columbus Consolidated School. Corinth; Robert W. Hamilton, superintendent. Greenup City Schools.
Greenup; Raymond Dudley Johnson,
instructor in commerce. Sparta,
Tennessee; John W. Koon. princi
pal, Warsaw High School. Warsaw;
John B. Morland, teacher. Hobart
High School, Horbart. Indiana: and
Everett Stollings. principal Ethel
Junior High School, Stollings, West
Virginia.
Following the Initiation the new
members were guests of the chapter
at a fish fry held at Castlewood

a

gKijfK
exhibitors f f
grad

the first showing of this
kind whirh has taken plsve
This

Phi Delta Kappa,
Kappa Delta Pi
List New Members

,

Is

es

ever-popul- ar

VOIR PLANES
And fledgling prints, including eight from the University of Kentucky, mve their burnt
'n'"'"g phines for another morning aloft in Texas skies one step nearer completion of Amer
ica s piogram of tiaining 3U.IHHI pilots a year.
FLYING CADETS

MAN

Eight Former Students Win
Degrees At Randolph I1ield
A deeree from the ' West Point of
tne Alr" was added to th academic
e
backgrounds of eight former
versity of Kentucky students on
as they successful! com
July
pleted their basic flying training at
Randolph Field. Texas. They are:
Thomas H. Dine, Angusta, Ky

training.

Uni-Th-

"

38--

Dennis Crisp, Lexington, Kjn

News Briefs.

'37-5- 8.

W. Va..

'SS--

William

Potter Sees Need
For Toughening

;
D. Leet. Lexington,

K j- r-

38-'4- 0;

This class of pilots-to-b- e
entered
Dr. M. E. Potter, head of the
nnTciral1iirAtton HmuHmnnt of the enornlous south Texas basic
on May
the University of Xentuckv. V8S lng Completed 10 WKfcs 2 after
of Pnmary
speaker yesterday at the Lions'
club weekly luncheon meeting at
the Lafayette hotel.
"Physical Fitness in Terms of
Hataonal Defense" was the subject of Dr. Potters talk, in which
he empha.si7.ed the necessity for
1

hav-EU-

Johnson Praises
UK For Services
To Kentucky

Alcorn To Direct
Hospital Service

their specializations in our
rapidly expanding air force.
Flying Cadet training has become even more attractive to high
school graduates and college men
with recent changes in the allowances and qualifications. In addition
to $75 a month, plus uniforms and
equipment, food, quarters, and medical and dental care Flying Cadets
now receive a $10,000 life insurance
policy in effect during training, and
upon graduation receive a uniform
allowance of $150.
Under new regulations former col- lege students who have not com- pleted the required two years of col- lege may, however, be exempted In
the mentAl examination from sub-jects which they have comlpeted in
college.
As a second lieutenant on active
duty wtth the Army Air Corps,
the young officer receives $205 a
month, plus quarters, or $245 a
month.

P"--

.- -1

n.

toast-mast-

j

col-w-

ty

fr

.

For Performances
Guignol theater's first
summer production since 1934. a
modernized version of "Lysistrata."
classic Greek comer, y by Aristophanes, opens tonight for a thr
day run.
Performances of the piny, directed
by Clarence Geiger, will be given
tonight. Wednesday night, ani
night beginning at 8:30.
system, inAn
stalled especially for th perform-- J
ances. is expected to make the lit- -i
tie theater on Euclid avenue more
comfortable. Geiger announced yes- terday.
The Guignol version of the Greek
classic makes use of modern dress
and stage technique and eliminates
the choral background. Various
characters are assigned the dialog1-used by the chorus. Geiger explained.
CAST LISTED
Lysistrata. the title role, will b
portrayed by Mrs. Kathleen Camp,
a graduate student who has ap- pea red with the Bowling Green
players. The part, of Lam pit o will
be taken by Miss Pauline Wylie,
who has been connected with the
Huntington. W. Va.. little theater;
and that of Mysrhine by Miss Hettie
Knight, who has worked with th
Lexington children's theater.
Probulos will be acted by Prof.
Blaine Schick of the romance
department Professor Schick's
last performance at. Guignol was as
the German consul in Clare Boothe's
"Margin for Error."
Raymond Rand, who appeared in
Ouignoi's "Male Animal." will play
the role of Kinesias. Curtis Owens,
who has worked with the Yala
school of drama, has been cast as
Drakes.
Other members of the cast in- elude Cleonice. Alma Rouse; RhoHip- -i
pe. Lois Brand: Ismenia. Elizabeth
Edwards;
Anriromede. Rita Sue
slie; Dirce. Jean Wilson; Her- tnione. Eleanore Reed; Merope. Mar- full-leng- th

BLAINE SCHICK

CLARENCE GEIGER

Prof. Schick nits, Griger dncts " l.itmla," modernized
('reek comedy to opeit tonight at (img'iol theater.

!

Over 300 Courses Offered
f

fr

dCCOlMl

I

bllllMlCr

More than 300 courses from ap 100 faculty
proximately
members
will be offered during the second,
of the summer session, be- ginning July 21. Dr. Jesse E. Adams.
director, announced yesterday.
In addition to classes in all col- leges and most departments, the sec- ond term will jnclu&e as highlights;
the annual coaching school from
August 11 to August 16. Short courses
in agriculture and eduration during
week periods;
both two and
and a botany field trip to Cumberland falls.
Dr. Adams told The Kernel yesterday that prospects for the term
enrollment are very satisfactory. He

Yesterday afternoon. Kappa Delta
Pi conducted it's Initiation of new
members at Camp Cliff Echoes, on
the Kentucky river at Clifton. The
initiates were Mary Maxwell Woods.
Lillian Cozart, Juanita Shumaker,
Dorothy Bennett. Pauline Gibson.
Hazel Embry. Ruby Lee Hysong,
Ruby M. Proctor. Genevieve Parris.
De Verne Dalluge, Martha Rae
Eversole, and Ruth Everett. A picnic, was held after the initiation. large

Palmer Accepts
Coaching Job

Robert Palmer, one of the stalwarts on the Uniiversity of Kentucky football team for the last
three years, has accepted a poslttion
as line coach at Harlan high school
assume his duties there
Mrs. McVey was unable to at- and will
ored.
next fall.
banquet due to illness.
tend the
Palmer, a regular guard on Ab
A musical interlude was furnished
of the Kirwan's grid team, will serve as an
by Lowry Kohler. student
assistant to Charles ( Hammer -University, who sang three selec- 'head) McClurg.
another former U.
tions, and Nancy Mohney. senior in K. star who now is chief at Harlan,
the College of Arts and Sciences, and also will assist with the junior
who accompanied him on the piano. high basketball team. He will teach
history classes at the high school.
A native of Mt. Sterling
where
he played two years as fullback on
the high school team. Palmer will
be graduated from the University
ROANOKE, Va.. Mrs. George Ed In August. He and Mrs. Palmer
'tn Smith, of Lexington, Ky., a will move to Harlan before Sept. 1.
member of the English faculty of
the University of Kentucky and dis- - Drawings On Tour
An exhibition
of orignal Walt
trirt governor of Altrusa Interna ,
, ,!
,;
in Disnev drawings now is touring
the country under the auspices of
ternational officers of the women the Los Aneeles Museum of Art.
formal Many "Fantasia" pictures are inexecutives' convention at a
eluded in the collection.
dinner here Wednesday night.

he outlined
in his convocation address last Friday and expressed the faculty's conviction that its new leaders had
the vision necessary to lead the Uniand versity
into new services for the

Baker Appointed
At Northwestern

Air-Condition- ed

one-ha-

.,.,. Rnnri
Arlnlnh

1 CTUl
T7TT

mpnfir anvnrweri

short course in education of
dicapped children, to be taught by
Homer W. Nichols, director of the
division of special ecucation. state
department of education. Dates for
this course are July 21 to August 6.
Botany field trip to Cumberland
falls, beginning July 21. Four differ- ent courses will be offered.
commencement for both summer
wil,
0,
heid August 22.
er

'

lang-uay-

lf

Paducah Star
To Attend UK
Ky.

Jess

Tunstill

of persons

j

state.

LEE McLAIN HEARD
On behalf of the alumni association, Lee McLain, executive secretary
and Dr. E. Cronley Elliott, president,
both made short welcome speeches.
They expressed the association's
gratitude to the trustees of the University for their choice in administrative heads and assured them of
the association's heartv
in guiding the University's affairs,

Mrs. Smith Attends

Altrusa Meeting

Harper Gatton, superintendent of
Madisonville schools and a mem ber of the Board of Trustees of the

.j;rfi

University, urged faculty and alumni

support for Dr. Donovan's building

program and for his campaign to
secure additional funds from the
state government for building and
maintenance at the University.
In hs response to the welcomes
of the previous speakers. Dr. Donovan pledged himself and his colleagues to do their utmost, to make
their contribution to the University
as Dr. Frank L. McVey, president
emeritus, and others had before
them. He declared that he did not.
By BOB AMMONS
believe the University could become
a greater institution than it now is
The Greeks probably Had a word saw it and recognized the funria- without, additional resources from for it.
mental problems of civilization as
the state, but assured faculty and' You couldn't efactly call it a sit- - well. For the situations presented,
sym- - through changed into 1941 talk and
alumni alike that, important as he down strike or a lockout or
considered the physical attributes of palhy strike but whatever it is, dress, are just as laughable and as
as they must have been
a state university, he believed that the Athenian women in "Lysistrata"
in the BC's.
"the function of teaching is the great the modernized classic comedy
No
of a university, for without ing presented at Guignol theater
Broadway
production,
the
Guignol's presentation is. Just the
the teacher no university can suc- this week, use it to get results.
ceed."
After deciding that, their husbands same, an enjoyable evening's enter- and boy friends are wasting an tainment.
HII.L. PETERSON HEARD
RwfnI
Ume "d jnoney fighting
In five week's time Clarence Gei- Dr. Hill and Mr. Peterson Joined ,i i
trot 1.1. ger's classes in dramatic production
ft all th.
ri .1
'
..'
Dr. Donovan in expressing their
have worked up a rraftsmanlike
enthusiasm for the tasks ahead of if, you quit
all this warring around play, which pnmises to become
them, and pledged themselves to til
just won't have anything to do popular with summer school stu- give the best of their services in
with you."
.dents.
their new offices.
And so. when friends Kineseas.
We sat through a full dress re- concluding
In
the ceremonies. Drakes and the rest come back from hearsal thus weekend and were im- Dr. Adams presented the wives of a hard day's chasing the Spartans, pressed with the work the small
the three new administrators and seeking a little amorous diversion, group of girls and the cast have
the other ladies seated at. the; the wives just wag their fingers and, done.
speakers' table. He then called upon say "Oh no you don't."
SHOW ENTIH'SIAS.YI
Although many of the members
Dr. McVey who. after welcoming
That's how all the trouble stalls.
of the cast are no Bernhardt, and
the guests of honor, expressed the CLASSIC MODERNIZED
ver- - Booths, the all go about their act- A
hope that thev could stand up un-- modernized
der the strain ot "eating their way sion of Aristophanes' famous com- - lng with an enthusiasm which makes
in the University faculty"' which edy. Guignol's "Lysistrata" Is a good the play sparkle. Tn a play depend.
he assured them, was cor- - demonstration
that the classic ing on liveliness and action, this
rljally-meaas it was
writers know good fun when they nthusiasm is prohahlv more val- j

e.

f--

.

all-gi- rl

stage-hand-

scene-chang-

'

1

plain-cloth-

j

nt

time-non-

s,

es

Former Stlldent
Enters Air Corps

'

Steinfort Named

'

'

The Greek Women Have A Word
In GuiqnoFs Sprightly Comedy

'

es

now on
two- .;
The three-tim- e
I 'Mil.i i II"
W j HI
Lilt;
UalllUUA
Will
wtaptuw. DvwnA
r- - IanA
Illgnman
through the second term, many new tlmc nuarterback announced Mlgn- ie Rumrill; Philureus. Billv Nave;
Sat
h
students have signified their inten- tion of enrolling.
Universitv of Kentucky September 1. us. jonn uarson; ana Heracie,
Social and recreational programs
Mitchell,
Turvstill. who led all major high:wllim
sesimilar to those scheduled this
school players in the nation in STAGE CREW
mester are being planned for next
Behind the scenes will be Frances
scoring last fall with 189 points
term.The social committee in charge in nine games, has favored Ken- -, Howard. Pat Pettry. Kitty Wiseman,
of dances, teas, open houses and tucky all along but he withheld Emmajean
Allred. Delia Blevins.
like affairs is composed of Mrs. his announcement so as not to' Laura Smith. Pat Young, and Dixie
Sarah B. Holmes, chairman. Miss make a snap decision he might, Keach. first
stage crew in
Rebecca Van Meter. Miss Margaret
Guignol history. The
atPr regret
L.esr,er, Miss Aioeria ijimoaun. ivu.ss
"I hope I will be able to do as all members of Geiger's dramatic
Chloe Gifford. Mrs. MargareT King
University of Ken- production class, built the sets and
much for
Koons. Professors R. D. Mclntyre. tucky." he the
and lightsaid, "as I feel it wiP handle all
Alexander Capurso. Thomas Hank- - do for me."
ing.
ins, L J. Horlacher. O. T. Koppius.
A combination
of two tifferent
Morris Scherago. Jesse E. Adams.
modern scripts of Aristophanes' play,
Bart Peak and M. G. Karsner.
the Guignol version includes parts
of the Oates and O'Neill translation
Among highlights of the semesters
and the work of Oeog George and
curriculum will be these:
Annual UK coaching school. Aug
Perry Gilbert Seldes. Lysistrata" concerns
Flying will not be new to
The plot of
ust 11 to 16. with Frank Leahy. No C. Bronausfh. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Intre Dame football coach leading Graham Bronaugh. R. R. 1. Paris. a young Athenian woman who
classes,
and who has passed preliminary exam- cited the women of Greece to take
football
advanced
control of the government and forca
inations toward an army aviation
the men to stop war.
cadet scholarship, it was disclosed
Used by the Moscow Art Theater,
today at Fifth Corps area head quar
the Seldes translation comments.
ters at Fort Hayes. Columbus. Ohio. "Amazing as it may be. the com
edRoy Steinfort, former sports
Bronauch has 47 air hours to his of
itor of The Kernel, has been ap- leading motive is still cur- poiirted athletic publicity director credit, and has a private pilot's li- - rerit after nearly two and a half
of the University. Bernie Shively. cense. He graduated from Picadome millenitims war. peace, nature, mea,
athletic director announced yester- - high school at Lexington, attended women. And the conflict between
day. He will replace Fred Hill, who Transylvania Collrge and the Uni- - these motives Is just as far from,
has been called to active r.uty in versity of Kenturky. majoring in solution."
commerre.
the United States Army.
Suffragites. pacinists. and other
groups with causes to champion hava
used the play many times, Geiger
explained.
number

I

the building program

University students, faculty,
Edward B. Alcorn, a graduate of friends to the number of 450 turned
the University of Kentucky has out last Wednesday to give an enbeen selected as enrollment secre- thusiastic welcome to the Univertary of the Community Hospital sity's three new administrative heads
Service, It was announced yesterPresident Herman Lee Donovan,
day.
Comptroller Frank Peterson, and
A graduate of the 1937 class of Dean Henry
H. Hill and their
the College of Commerce of the wives.
University. Mr. Alcorn has worked
The Union ballroom was jammed
in Lexington since his graduation. with guests who heard the new and
He is a native of Hustonville, Ky., retiring University administrators
and is a member of the Sigma Chi llelcomed and praised by several
fraternity.
speakers.
The Blue Cross Plan of the hosPrincipal speaker on the roster
.
which gives employee of those who gave brief welcomes to
pital sen-icegroups hospitalization protection at the new leaders was Gov. Keen
low monthly membership rates .has Johnson who
stated that he was
enrolled more than 1,500 persons "certain that in the selection of
iince it was formed by St. Joseph's these men the right answer to the
and Good Samaritan hospitals June problem of administrative leadership
1.
of the University has been found."
Headquarters for the Blue Cross
In briefly touching upon the fuare located in room 306 of the Herture possibilities of the state Unibuilding.
nando
versity, the governor emphasized
the desirability for the commonwealth to use the Uniersity of Kentucky's graduates more and more in
affairs of state where "they have recently proved so competent" and to
Dr. Robert H. Baker, assistant take advantage of the research fa
professor of chemistry at the Uni cilities of
the University in every
versity, has resigned that post ef- -j
possioie manner in which they
o.
could better the state. As an examprofessorship in organic chemistry ple of
this use. he pointed to the
at Northwestern University of Evas-to- new highway research laboratory
111., it m'as announced
today.
which now is being used to study
Dr. Baker is teaching a defense road materials lor Kentucky highcourse in materials inspection and ways.
testing in the University summer
ADAMS IS TOASTMASTER
school and will leave early in SepDr. Jesse E. Adams, r'.irector of
tember for his new post. His wife
and two sons will accompany him. the summer session, acted as
for the occasion.
Dr. Baker received his bachelor
For the retiring administration.
cf science and master of science de- trees from the University of Ken Dr. Thomas Poe Cooper, dean of the
tucky and his doctor of philsophy College of Agriculture and acting
degree from the University of Wis- - j president of the University from
consul. He has been teaching at the July 1. 1940, to July 1. 1941.
pressed his confidence in the men
since 1931.
who were Just adjusting themselves
to their new duties
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE
Ray Binford. superintendent of
DENTON. Tex An electron mic roscope m'hich will magnify an ob - schools in Versailles and student in
ject 100.000 times its original size j the summer school, then spoke on
smut-nu
inwjy
and snow, in a lew instances, uif i wimn
actual molecules of a compound, wished Dr. Donovan and his
discu.-isoin tlie "'America To- - lagues a long and successful stay
dav" course at the North Texas in office.
For the faculty. Dr. Thomas D
State Teachers College recently by
Dr Joseph Morgan, summer visiting Clark, associate professor of
meuber on the physics tory. assured Dr. Donovan that he
had the support of the faculty

Theater To Fe

J

Students, Faculty Jam Union
To Greet New Administrators

up" American citi-re"toughening
to develop the physical and
moral strength needed to ntuce
the United States leader of the
world.

Modernized Tysistrata'
Rim
Begins Three-Da- y
At Guignol Tonight

I

ize on

newly-create-

Edwin A. Proctor, Owenlon, Ky,
Donald J. Stone, Spencer. W. Va.,

1"?

At primary schools they
logged some 65 hours of flying time
planes and gain
in
ed the experience necessary to handle
basic trainers
the
at Randolph.
Having their basic training these
embryo pilots go now to advanced
schools where they will specialize
In either single- - or
equipment preparatory to taking
d
their place with the
Air Force Combat. Command. And
in September these youngsters will
win their wings and be commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air
Corps Reserve.
Every five weeks finds new classes
of American youths between the
ages of 20 and 26 entering the
course, destined to become
military
pilots. Former students
and graduates of colleges and universities are finding in the Flying
Cadets an opportunity to capital
multi-motor-

39-'4- a:

Edgar H. Dnnn, Jr., St. Petersburg, FU.. '39 '41;
Richard V. Fanelli, Anchorage,
Ky, "40, B.S.;
Landon C. Hendricks, Matewan,

From Here
And There

65

'

j

downtown Lexington. The
include members of the club,
uates of the University art department and local painters. These
young artists have had pieces ex
fcibited in the important art centers
cf the country New York. Chicago,
Cincinnati and other cities.
On display from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
every day this week is a varied collection of landscapes, portrait and
and a numlife sketches, atill-lifber of works taken from the
subject-matt- er
k'nown as
the "American Scene." Individual
articles show a wide range in handling and technique. Unlike the usual
(how of a single "school
ibltorin
freedom is allowed the
his manner of working.
Oil technique induces the bold
handling of the palette knife to the
most meticulous type of fine brush
work. Style ranges from unbi')ken
traditional realism to the highly designed abstract forms of contemporary art. Paintings in oils and
water-colo- r,
lithograph and block
prints, pastel, chalk, pencil and
drawings show the medium
versatility of Bluegrass artists.
Young women of the club will
act in the capacity of hostesses to
welcome guests to the exhibition,
public is Invited to see the
showing, at which no charge will be
made.
CLAY LANCASTER.

SUMMER
KERNEL

tor It

tiabe than heavy historionics.
e'en the original lacks.
Topping the list is Kathleen Camp
Clarence Geiger for his combina- as the lead. Lysistrata, who handles tion of several scrip's and able dl- the plays most serious role well. As rec'ion. deserves a major shaie of,
of the "sex strike' she; the cie.dit for the success of the'
displays a 'onvtnring vitality and production.
"
A ballet
by Gloria Stevens, di- vigor.
As aloof, unemotional
Probulos. rctpd by William Carter Stair, is
Blaine W. Shic.k turns in the best a Oamre nf one nf the acts.
Sets, designed by Clay Lancaster.
characterization of the play bv not
acting at, all. Merely standing on were executed bv members of the
the stage nodding his head and re- - class in dramatic production, who
peating his lines in his peculiar al- - also serve as property manner and
inflection, t h e wardrobe mistress.
Guignol veteran makes his part a
The play will be presented Tues-w- e
clay.
Wednesday,
and Thursday
standout.
Many other members of the cast nights, beginning at 8:30. The play
deserve special mention but with is relatively short about an hour
a list of seventeen, this is. of course. and fifteen minutes in length and
will not take too much time away
impossible
MOODS VARIED
frm summer session studies
Altogether, the plav provides ai Reserved seals mav be ordered at
eood variety of moods. It alternates the box office
twinkling humor with raucous slap- The cast is composed exclusively
ummer school students with the
stick and takes full advantage of
of nipinc W .Schick pro- the manv WKssihilit ies of its theme
The major portion of Aristophanes' fs.sor of romance languages
The production is said to be the
plot is there, with additional
Guignol presen'a ations thrown in. and an epilogue first
added which gives a punch that tion to he ntTrerJ in sevra! ve?rs.
ling-lead-

er

--

j

f.

full-leng-

KAMPUS

What Goes
On Here- KERNELS
WEST

...

12. 30

VIRGII

STUDENTS

eon in the Foe-haUnion building

ll

room of

TI'FrtlY It'l
:.W p.m.

n,

...

the University will meet at
Thursday. June 17. for
in

V

'..

1

"Lysistrata" ar

Crn-n-

-

theater

College of Education makers examinations.
WEDNESDAY. JILT IS
a SO a m. Reading examinations
in romance languages
S 3n p.m.
"Lysistrata ' at GcsR-o- l

theater

College of Education mas'ers

ex-

aminations
8 30

THCRSDAV. JULY 17
" at Gr.:jn-pm "Ly

theater

oi

7: IS pm-E- nnd
concert MraT- ,aI amphitheater.
p m West Virginia students
luncheon.
pm Home Fcnrnir5 tea.
SATURDAY. JCLY 19
Flna.l eitnrninariori.
s-- fi

* Can't Blame Workers 100 Per Cent
For Strikes In Defense Industries
SMOKE RINf.S B

Rh.haki.

as though

Let us look at the case that has caused most
oojxibition to organized lalxtr and the right to
s'.rike recently: the dispute at the North American Axiation plant in Southern California. The
hi ike w as called ostensibly for higher wages and
a better bargaining position. The management
refused to grant the strikers' demands, and the
strikers refused to go Itack to work until the
demands were granted. It seems 10 have
a perfectly normal strike in every resjiect but
one; the plant affected was engaged in turning
out aircraft for defense.
The public demanded, therefore, that the
oilers go hatk to work while the dispute was
being negotiated. The workers refused, and the
army broke the strike with troops. I am inclined to doubt the wisdom of such action, and
I would like to inquire into the circumstances.
We need to know, first, whether the strike
vas justified, under ordinary conditions. 1 hen
we need to know whv the workers refused to
0 back to work in this case, where it was so
imxrtant to the public that they should.
Actually, the wages and working conditions
of the men in the plant were below the standard
in most automobile factories for similar woik.
It would seem, therefore, that the wage demand
was probablv a reasonable one, and that, if the
company refused to grant il. the men had a
right, under the lalxir jxdicv of the present administration, to force their demand bv stopping
production at the plant. This they did.
1 he usual medial ion marhincrv then went
into action, but without tangible result. II we
admit that the demands of the workers were
essentiallv just and fair, as I lielieve thev were,
then the large share of the blame for the failure
of negotiations must lie with the-- officials ot the
company who refused to giant them.
Ix-e-

xint of the

still not the

contro-veisy-

Bv

l

c,..p...y

.o

--

u.ee-

l--

.

oy

,i
e,e- -

cisions arrived at after thorough investigation
bv trained men.
If workers could lie assured that their em- plovers would have to accept a fair decision of a
.
dispute. I do not. think there would
any
difficulty about getting them to stav on the job
.K nelimr that decision. If thev are no. aivn
assurance in vnne way, we will be faced by the
same problem everv time emplovees in a defense
la lory become dissatisfied. We cannot afford
either the loss of production or the dissatisfaction among woikers that present policies seem
uuavoidablv to bring alxnil.

Defense At Home

Ix-in-

x

c

t

We need not go across the sea to defend or
lighr for our freedom. We need to fight here at
j
home . . . Iiulit to keen clown Nazism. Common- ism and the many other isms that are working
night and day to destroy the very things which
to everv citizen is one r
nosseinn thai- U nriml
-alxive all.
The Grapurchat, Radford (Va.)
Teachers Colle-ge

Backhand Patriotism
There are those who argue that dissaving
uie nag in a eiassrcxim is good lor tne voung
siers. They argue that viewing the glowinir red
the vivid blue, and the purest white, and s,g- ing the "Star Spangled Banner" londlv and
.

Liquor you down in mighty gulp6,
Voue lost your puss like
pickle.
Ah now writhes near the Conga
You heil the waiters, and the girls
chain.
With your mustache you tickle.
Kick to the left and right.
Why, Adolf, you're goosestepping
it,
O, furrowed brow and starving
So. chief, you howl till morning
Such dignity's a sight.
look,
comes
on the magic shoes;.
Put
And daylight it does seep;
across
The ocean then just step
And to your land then stagger back
To chase your Weary Blues.
O, Lord! Adolf, to take my word
For lovely drunken sleep.
So hard with gray my hairs
I did not say to aim your toe
O, when you wake in Germany,
Sieg heil, Adolf, how do you c.o?
At peoples' derrieres!
You will be wroth. I fear.
You got here mighty fast,
But come on back and we will help
So you'll come to our costume ball
You weep into your beer.
Dressed as Leastbut Notlast.
And now, may I present, Adolf,
Our own dear Eleanor,
Luftafle has flown away,
Now Adolf, this rotunda here
Our ravishing, first lady she,
Storm troops are out on spree,
Is Miss Maxwell by name;
And THIS is Miss LaMarr!
governmental form there now
Is pure cemocracy
.
v
(faties realy quite a dame).

in- -

.

TpHPll

when
--

0,

Rliril Sllfio

ptu,

of the theorles he
has been teaching for the last twen- years.
and one-ha- lf
"I hope to get something to pass
on. The one room schools are the
forgotten schools of Colorado," he
ty-t-

added.
"I expect to have a lot of fun
and teach the most ecicient coun- me Hazei- ol "V
"7
tnn urhnnl is tvnirnl at the mnre
than 1,800 rural schools in Colorado.
The rural school needs directed ed- ucation," Professor Hargrove stated.

freedom from the servitude of Salz- burg."
is interesting to note that this
is one f six sonatas, which, when
published in November. 1781, were
uueu: six sonatas lur uie v,iavier
with the accompaniment of a violin." Vein'us in his notes on the
sonata says: "The purely obligato

"

T.

'
become

he

Baby Brings Schedule Mixup

'HELLOES'
EVERY HOUR
12

It took some arranging but the
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Potts have
worked out a daily living schedule
to take into consideration their
year and a half old daughter and
their classes at Baylor university,
Waco, Texas.
They arranged their class sched- ules so one could be with the baby
at all times but it happened that
each took alternate hours so the

"Hello, hello, hello. Just catching up on my hello quota for
today." Accorcing to a survey
made by Alfred university the
average college student says the
word "hello" at least 175 times
a day.
Now all good students sleep 8
hours ' a day. That leaves 16
"hello" hours.
During those
"hello" hours you say "hello"
approximately every 55 minutes
If you have three classes a day
and study three hours a day.
you have only 10 hours in which
to say "hello." With 10 "hello"
hours, you say "hello" every
3.4 minutes.
In two weeks you could say
"hello" to all the students and
professors in the University.

and

baby-to-cla- ss

class-to-ba-

rush now comes every hour from
8 a. m. to 2:40 p. m.
And. as bad luck would have it.
they found there was no house available near the campus to permit
and
them time for the
sprints.
So they worked it out like this:
Mr. Potts goes to his eight o'clock
class, leaving Mrs. Potts with the
baby. At 8:55 he hurries toward
home. On the way he meets his
wife carrying the child in her arms,
She hands him the baby ana hurries
baby-to-cla-

on to school. He takes the little
girl home again,
The exchange occurrs from father
to motner at 10 a. m from mother
to father at 11:40 a. m. and so on
throughout the day.
Of course, the baby gets plenty
of airing and when one or the other
foher paents is a little late she
changes hand with the mother and
father almost on the run.

ss

class-to-ba-

GLAND MYSTERY UNSOLVED
The mysBERKELEY. Calif.
terious thymus gland was even more
of a mystery than belore to science
today, after experiments at the University of California indicated that
the gland had nothing to do with
body growth and development of
--exual organs, as had b