xt72v6986x3t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72v6986x3t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19421103  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  3, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  3, 1942 1942 2013 true xt72v6986x3t section xt72v6986x3t Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

WAR CHEST GOAL
$700

Collected To Date
$91.50

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXIV

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER

Z246

NUMBER U

3. 191'--'

Tickets
Crazy, Crazy World! "Claudia"Reserved Student Nomenclature Creates
Must Be
Interesting Directory Reading
Campus Is Berserk
It's a crazy, crazy world! Andthis University must be the craziest
part of it all. First you go to
dance lugging everything but the
kitchen sink (and you could have
taken that If it had been metal)
now you have to drag out your knee
pants and let some scheming female escort you to the Union.
But crazy or not it might be fun.
so here's how the Sadie Hawkins
dance works. Men will be admitted

Students who wish to see
"Claudia," Guignol's first production, must make reserva
tions at the theater previous
to the night of the performance
they wish to attend. Guignol
tickets, distributed during registration, plus fifty cents will
admit University students.
Reservations may be made by
calling 5412 after 10 a.m. tomorrow. It is necessary that
the whole card be presented at
the box office before 7 on the
night of the play.

--

only when properly accompanied by
women; does have the privilege of
doing all breaking. Absolutely no
one will be admited without costume. The simplest outfits permissible consists of shirts (no coats)
and rolled-u- p pants for the Lil
and blouses (you know what
kind we mean) and
skirts for the Daisy Maes.

SECOND FRONT

TO BE ARGUED
Ketchum To Head
Forum Discussion

Ab-ne- rs

knee-leng-

th

Gag Yanr Man!
Members of Keyes have a supply
of tags announcing "This is my
man" and containing spaces for the
listing of
Each woman
must tag the man she is taking tol
the dance with one of these labels.
The tags are not required for other
dates, however. Tickets for the
dance are 75 cents and may be purchased from members of Keys,
Cwens, and social sororities.
Calling Emily

Pst

have
The ethics of
not been clearly defined. Authori
ties have already received one query
about what the girl should do when
the boy passes out on a date.
And then there was the girl who
went to the Delta Chi house to get
her plans arranged for the big week.
Gallant soul that she was, she asked
one of the boys to have a cigarette.
To make ,a long story short, she
came out of the house bumming
smokes herself.
The Rash Is Om
It seems that the eligible young
men the oomph boys are getting
dates for the dance faster than a
dog gets fleas. So. girls, if you're
looking for some big. strong gentleman to drag to the ball. Just call or
leave a note In the Kernel office for
"Available Jones."

US's UKs
CORP. VINCENT J. CROWDUS,
who received his A. B. degree in
journalism in 1941, has been selected for officer training and ordered to Miama Beach, Fla.
Corporal Crowdus was news editor of the Kernel and a member
of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi
Beta Kappa.

if
DR. HENRY BEAUMONT, formerly a member of the psychology
department, has been promoted
from captain to major in the United States army. Major Beaumont
is stationed at Washington.

?

Begins In Union
On Wednesday
By NORMA WEATHERSPOON

YOO HOO

Li'l Abiier!

FIRST TROUPER
SHOW TONIGHT

Watch

comedy-v-

Informal Reception
Held For Soldiers

j

FOR LECTURERS

Writer Praises Helen (Jlheim
In Sunday Afternoon Musicale

Distribution of 2.300 student di
rectories will begin at 8 a.m. tomorrow in Room 127 of the Union
building. Since there are 2,756 stu
dents enrolled, 456 will not be able
to obtain copies.
The directories, issued by the Stu
dent Government association with
the aid of Registrar Leo M. Chamberlain, list all students from Ab-bto Zuniga registered at the University this quarter. Included also
is the home address, college, class,
Lexington address, and phone num
ber of each student. An easy sys
tem of abbreviation is used so that
all this information fits into one
readable line and the whole Is in a
compact booklet that Is each student's for the asking until the supply is exhausted.
As soon as little Freddie FreshHELEN OLHEIM . . .
man gets his copy, he is certain to
. . opened the University mus-isal- e
start thumbing through the pages
to discover names of likely sounding
series with. a concert Sunday
dates. Maybe he'll want to call the
afternoon in Memorial hall.
girl with the most popular name on
the campus if so, he can find her
among the 31. Smiths. And if she
isnt available he might try one of
the 28 Joneses. There are also plen$91.50;
ty of Johnsons, Browns, Moores,
Taylors, Wilsons, Adams, Aliens,
and Davises.
Approximately $91.50 has been reBut maybe Freddie is more parwar
on
ticular and wants a girl who is sure ceived in theleaving chest drive to
$608.50 still
to have a colorful personality. How the campus,
could he go wrong if he chose a be collected before the $700 goal is
Gold, Brown, Green, Black, White, met.
At press time no report had been
Gray, Red, or Rose?
received from the faculty donations
Or maybe Freddie is the type who which are expected to reach an
just loves food, food, and more food.
high of $5,000.
Then we would suggest that he put
Most of the money received has
some of these on his date list (or come from organizations,
and solicBean, itations among
should we call it menu?)
the individual memRice, Cherry, Wheat, Salmon, or bers of the groups.
Old-haOn the other hand a
Commuters and students living in
Cook might appeal to him.
Lexington are to make their con
If he happens to be a history ma
jor we're sure that Betsy Ross trib"tins at i?bIes 861 UP ln the
y
n
would be Just his type. And to make
"nd
" Mon"
bulldlnf
things a little easier on him when
Thursdays, or
The Ker- hls allowance is delayed In the mails,rdaf
nel office on other days. Organiza
he might get in touch with some tions are to
make their checks out
Cash.
Perhaps he's the shy type and to the Community War Chest and
would prefer a little Lamb, es- - turn them in to The Kernel office.
Bob Hillenmeyer, Sarah Anne Hall.
or Tommy Walker.
ett

Dr. M. D. Ketchum, assistant pro
fessor of economics, will act as
chairman of the second war discussion panel at 4 p.m. Wednesday in
the Music room of the Union building.
Other members of the panel will
be Dr. Frank L. McVey, president
emeritus of the University; Prof.
David L. MacParlane of the farm
economics department; and Bob
Ammons, senior in the arts and sci
ences college.
The subject of this week" forum
will be the advisability of opening a
second front, the discussion being
based on the events of the week, the
situation in the Solomons, in Rus- i sia, and in Egypt.
The panel mem-- I
bers will discuss various sides of
the question, and audience partici
pation is invited.
Student chairman of the program
is Patricia Snider, arts and sciences
senior. Her committee for arranging for the panel included Helen
Pat Rimmer, Evelyn
The first UK Trouper show of the Harrison,
year will be given at 8 p.m. this Thbmpson, and Dick Dillon.
evening at the Public Health Service hospital under the direction of
Jim Pennock, arts and sciences
junior.
Dee Akers and his orchestra will accompany the show.
The Troupers are a musical
group composed entirely of University students. Although this is the third year that
the organization has been sponsor
ed by the University physical edu
A program of recorded music and
cation department. It is the first an informal reception were arrangyear in which it has been placed un ed Sunday afternoon in the Music
der complete student supervision. room of the Union building to honor
It is also the first year that the all soldiers in Lexington.
Troupers have had their own or
The affair was sponsored by the
chestral accompaniment.
Union board and the Student GovThe following acts will appear in ernment association in
tonight's performance: Dorothy Lee with the War Effort committee.
Robertson and Jeanne Elliott, tap Bettye Howard and Wanda McCul-le- y
duo: Jimmy Coffey and Jacqueline
were in charge of arrangements.
Wiedeburger, ballroom .dance team;
Special guests were Dr. and Mrs.
Winters,
Dorcas Dawes and Barbara
comedy dance team; Betty Brannon, H. L. Donovan, Dr. and Mrs. Frank
K. Holmes, Miss
Hettie Knight, and Kenneth Gray, L. McVey, Mrs. P.
Les
singers; Bill Hockaday, magician; Jane Haselden, Miss Margaret
Miss Rankin HarrU. Miss AdeUe
Betty Ann Allen, ballet dancer; and
Nick Nichols, comedian.
The Troupers are also planning the campus.
Members of the, War Effort comto give a show for the soldiers stationed at the University and for the mittee, members of Cwens, and of
Mortar Board served as hostesses.
benefit of the Student War fund.
audeville

Book Distribution

FACULTY VOTES

War Chest Drive

Nets
Need Much More

all-ti-

i

Outstanding professors to reprr-- i
sent the four generically related
fields of the arts and sciences col- lege In a series of lectures are now
being chosen by votes of the faculty
members who are their colleagues.
The series was inaugurated last
year to aid "in encouraging an in- terest in scholarship among stu- dents of the college and their stu
OLE MAN MOSE . . .
friends in placing an emphasis
snxs ''Beware of mountain dent scholarly achievement through
upon
rhythm."
public tribute to four men who are
their teachers." The lectures also
bring the University as a creative
Guignol's "Claudia"
intellectual community before the

By Robert Hazel
Helen Olheim. Metropolitan mezzo soprano, opened the 1942-4- 3 musicale series Sunday afternoon in
Memorial hall before a Lexington
audience with a smattering of stu-

'

dents

Young, with somber eyes, she was
gowned in black which lent dignity
to her girlish dark hair. From her
first notes, as she led thte audience
in the singing of the national anthem, it was apparent she was
more than a mezzo, she possessed
the deep rich chest tones of tthe

contralto.
Though

ordinary on tthe

Will Go On Tour

De-lil-

Your

...

Candidates Chosen
PR-Spons-

3,

3.

Tue.and

Server To Speak

Posters Entered
In National Contest

Step

Fifth Students In Service List Released
Approximately 380 names are included in the fifth list of University
students with the armed forces, re-

cently tabulated.
They include:
Henry
Lamar Adams, Joseph
Matthew Adams. William Mason
Adams, James Pryse Alcorn, John
Roger!
Alcorn, Edward
Mitchell
Alexander, Robert warren Alexander, Coleman Edward Alford, Marvin P. Allen, Cecil Anderson, William Emerson Ault, Clarence Thomas Ayers.
Emery Marshall Bailey, William
Russell Bailey, Bazil L. Baker, Irvine Joseph Baker, Henry Mitchell
Baldwin, Jr, John Henry Barkman,
Robert Leon Barkman, Lucian Wal
lace Barnes, David Eugene Barnett,
Ralph Bates. Frank Dawson Bean
Joseph Breckinridge Beard. Sterling
Gate wood Beasley. John Wilson
Bell. Jack Walter Bernheim.
William Clay Bertram, Harold
Roper Binkley, William Ray Black,
Crittenden D. Blair, Harvey Chen
ault Blanton, Harry Martin Blanton,
Philip Edward Blumer, Clarence
Wicklifle Boggs, James Bernard
Borders, Henry Muldron Bosworth
George Mitchusson Botts, Nelson
Fant Botts.
Ollie James Bowen, Charles Har
gis Bozarth, Jr., Fred Godwin Bra
dy, Jr, Larry Bernard Brannon,
Benjamin Taber Brewer, Jr, Ben
nie Edward Bridges, Edward C.
Britt, Venus Clyde Brown. Earl
Bryant. Donald Edward Buchanon,
James Roland Buchanon, Wilbert
William Buckhold, Ben Allen Burns.
Reginald Wynn Bushell, Osmond
Fairworth Byron.
Ruel Wade Cairnes, James Milton
Caldwell, Jr, Reynolds Calvert,
Clifford Charles Campbell, William
Fletcher Campbell, Jr, Jesse Earl
Canary. Everett M. Carlock. Charles
Cur if C?jt!p.oti, ynftt. Maxwell

Cassidy, Perry Rogan Cassidy, F.
Raymond Cella, Ellery G. Chase.
Robert Denslow Chenoweth, Buford
Thomas Clark, John Howard Clark,
William Glenn Clark.
Evan Ingels Clay, William How
ard Clay, Robert Hawkins CleveCloyd,
Holman
land, Lawrence
John Patrick Cobb. John Gordon
Coleman, Robert Mason Coleman,
Lawrence Dewey Collett, Charles
Edwin Collier, David Grant Collier,
Clint Ray Collins, Thomas Edward
,
Collins, Jr.
Achel Buford Colvin, Carl Luther
Combs, Charles Shephard Combs,
Carl Cooper, Jr.. Richard Ernst
Cooper, Clyde Wayne Cornelius,
Charles Vester Cornwell. Jr, Clark
Cramer, Jr, Edmond Cross, John
Starts Crutcher, Richard R.
Crutcher, John Robert Cummings,
George Lee Cunningham.
James Meredith Daniel, Carl
Dean. Alphin Ayres Dennis,
Jr, John Dickens, Donald Hugh
missing), Oscar Trigger,
Dorris
Dorton, Kenneth Alexander Downing. Charles Coleman Drake, John
Willis Drake, Simeon Elliott Drake,
John Leonard Drummy, John Bran-haDunlap, Joseph Wolf Dunlap,
Travner Dunlap, Jr, Douglas M.
Durham, Martin Marshall Durrett.
William Louis Echols, James Ed
ward Eckenhoff, William Turner
Edger, William Turner Elrod, Law
rence Bryan Embry, Howard Wil
liam Endicott.
Richard Vincent Fanelli, Barron
Owen Faulconer,
Kenneth Fern,
Neville Warwick Fincel, John Lew
is Finley, Gene Frank Finn, Thomas
Bascom Finn, James Thomas
William Hunter Flshback
John J. Fitzgerald, William Joseph
Foley, James Kinnaird Ford, John
R.
Fortenberry, Lytle Carmack
m

Fin-nera-

Gilbert ONeil
Frazer.
Anthony John Frezza,
Jr, Garnett Milton Frye, John
Archibald Frye, Manville Hickman
Fryman.
Fred W. Gabbard, Shirley Frishie
Galbraith, Rumsey Elliott Garrison,
John Tyler Gess, Allen Gibson,
Clyde S. Gilliam, Clarence Tilmond
Goodwin, John Edward Gorham,
Harry P. Gorman, John Hagan
Gough, James Edward Graham,
Wellington Rodman Graham, James
Albert Grant, William Frederick
rt
Greer, William Henry Gregory,
Clayton Griggs, Leslie Morris
Gross, William Ussery Gunn.
Harold Thomas Hackney, Lewis
H. Hamilton, William Land Hanson.
Newell Marmaduke Hargett, Paul
Marmaduke Hargett, Charles Alexander Harris, James Wiley Harris.
Marshall Frazee Hart, Wilbur L.
Hartley, Emmett Presley Hatter.
Raymond Henry Hays, John Clement Beanie, William Lucian Heizer,
Stuart Price Hemphill, Bill Berry
Henderson, Cloyd Verlin Hendrick- son, Thomas Virgil Hensley, Carl
Alexander Hicks, Harry Ward Hill
Reuben Culpepper Hintdale, Victor
Carr Hobday, Mason Hockensmith.
Forrest Justus Hogue, Kendall
Bennett Holmes, William, Webster
Holmes, William Garrard Holt, Jr,
James Baylor Holtzclaw. John Andrew Howard. Robert Lee Howard,
Edwin Leon Hulett. Elmer Kenney
Hume, James Clay Hunt, John Scott
Hunt, Phillip Wood Hunt (died,
heart attack), Mark Bradley In
gram.
Hamilton Schultz Jackson, Vester
Aubrey Jackson, Mary Elmer Jac
obs, Horace Lynn Jeffries, Henry
Harley, John Buford Johnson, Ed
gar Allen Johnston, Jack Jones.
Allen Chancellor Karstrom, Earl
E,eret'
Keen, waiter Thompf
Durham

Frederick,

Jr,

Tol-be-

Boys

Attention!

Independents

Llt-se- y,

Mc-Cor-

y,

Mat-tingl- y,

Gil-mo- re

Min-ogu- e,

n,

n,

-

"Claudia." Guignol's first production, which opens Nov. 9. will be
taken on tour following its Lexington showing. Frank Fowler, director,
has announced.
The tour is part of a new policy
which will include the presentation
of all Guignol's plays at Kentucky
military reservations this season.
"Claudia" will be produced at Fort
Knox, Fort Thomas. Camp Campbell and Camp Breckinridge. Fowler
said.
The new road show policy, he explained, is in line with a nationwide program directed by USO-CaShows, Inc. which has requested the cooperation of
theatrical groups.
Entertainment is provided for
each Army post and Naval station
at regular intervals and on certain
.
dates as specified by the War and HOUSE COMMITTEE . . will meet
of the Student Union
Navy departments, the director said.
205
"I know that I speak for all those at 5 p. m. Wednesday ln Room
of of the Union building.
working on the production
'Claudia' when I say that we are STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . .
delighted to have this opportunity . . . association will meet at 7 p. m.
to give our services to the armed tonight In the Social lounge of
'
the Union building.
forces of our country," he said.
In addition to the Army post STUDENT DIRECTORIES . . .
shows, he stated. University theatri- - . . . wui be distributed from 1 p. m.
cal talent will present 10 minute to 5 p. m. Wednesday ln room 127.
skits eevry week at the Stopover union building,
station. University drama leaders Bl;siNES3 EDUCATION . . .
also are assisting army engineers
Bnd secretarial club will meet
taking classes on th campus in at 3
m room 303 white hall.
production of soldier shows using
CLUB
their own personnel.
will meet at 7:30 p. m Thurs- A combination
day at the home of Dr. Alberta W.
party for both resident and travel- Server. 132 North Arcadia Park.
ing members of the armed forces Dr. Server will show slides taken in
will be given monthly by Guignol. Mexico.
Fowler announced.
...
The Guignol also is acting as a FUTURE TEACHERS
p. m.
clearing house for talent in . . . of America will meet at 4
local
by registering enter- Wednesday in the University high
this vicinity
library.
tainers for possible duty in floor school
shows to be given at soldier and MORTAR BOARD
sailor dances sponsored by civic . . . will meet at 5 p. m. today in
Lroom 206 of the Union building t
groups. Fowler said.
nave a group picture made tor in
fraternity magazine.
SUKY CIRCLE
. . . will meet at S p. m.
today in
room 204 of the Union building.
Registration began today for the OUTING CLUB . . .
ping pong tournaments being spon- . . . will meet ln front of the Union
sored by the Union activities com- building at 7:30 Friday for a
mittees, and will continue through
Saturday noon.
DAIRY CLUB . . .
Three tournaments will-b- e played . . . will meet at 7:30 tonight in
off. boys, girls and mixed doubles.
building.
The entrance fee is five cents, and
-Y" GROUPS . . .
all match games will be free of IPPERtLASS
. . . will meet af 7 p. m. tonight
charge. Prizes will be offered in all
building
j in room 204 of tthe Union
three divisions of play.
posted on tne iu near iuuiuei uorey . u Diversity
Brackets will be
bulletin board opposite the game graduatae. lecture on the American
will start Sunday School association and his
room and competition
throughout
Monday, Nov. 9. Best two out of work ln organizing
three games will determine the win- Tennessee and Kentucky.
"Y" LUNCH CLUB . . .
ner in each bracket.
. . . meets at noon today in room
23-Union building. Rabbi A.
Lewis will speak.
BOWLING TEAM CAPTAINS . . .
Movies of the Kentucky-Alabam- a
game will be shown at 7:30 Thurs- . . . will meet at 4 p.m. today In t)w
day night in the Alumni gymnasium, Women's gymnasium.
under the direction of the activitites WAA MEMBERS . . .
. . . Interested
in trying out for the
committee of the Union board.
Students wishing to attend are WAA bowling team should report to
asked to present their ticket books the Women's gym at 4 p.m.
for Identification.

Kampus
Kernels

Sorority representatives to com
pete for the position of sponsor of
Pershing Rifles, Company C-for
1942-4have been chosen.
Three Independent girls will be
selected at 4 p.m. Wednesday In
the Bluegrass room of Union build
ings The Greeks. andlhe Independents will meet in the final compe
tition Friday and the sponsor will
be taken from that group.
Representatives of the sororities
are: Joan Theiss, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Ida Bannon, Alpha Xi Delta;
Mary Varnon Gibson, Chi Omega;
Julia Johnson, Delta Delta Delta;
Betty Proctor. Kappa Delta.
Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Zeta. and
Dr Alberta Wilson Server, of the
romance languages department, will Kappa Kappa Gamma have not yet
pecially if she eats like a Bird and give an illustrated lecture on Guate- selected competitors. Zeta Tau Al
is slinky as a Fish, but not if she's mala before the Woodford county pha will not enter the competition.
sly as a Fox and eats like a Hogg. woman's club tomorrow afternoon.
Editor's Note Sounds like a lot
After the lecture, the club will
of Bull to us.
entertain with a tea in her honor.
And Freddie, if your pronunciation is perfect and you'd like to
Six students ln the art departshorten the longest name in the diment have entered posters In the
rectory, just take a deep breath and
National Government
competition
ask for Miss Scharfschwerdt.
for War Propaganda, it was announced.
They are Charles Boggs, arts and
sciences sophomore; June Wyatt,
arts and sciences senior; James
Abell, commerce junior; Betty
arts and sciences junior;
Elizabeth Faulkner, arts and sciences sophomore; and Alfred Shire,
Kent, Kenneth Wilbur Kepler, J. Pasco, Anthony Russell Patterson, arts
and sciences junior.
Kenneth Keys, James Libern King, William Rivers Peyton, Jr., Cecil
Kenneth Jefferson Kiser, Edward Owens Pinckard, Ormond Eugene
Joseph Knepfle, Eugene Bernard Powell, Samuel Henry Powell, Jr,
Reginald Lang Prather, Charles
Konsler, Will Ed Krug.
James Wheeler Lambert, William Luther Price, Warren Albert Price.
Booher Lawrence, Reuben Nathan
Marvin Jack Rabin, Wilford Floyd
Lawson, James William Lenihan, Ramsey, James Craig Rankin, BethMorris Levin, Quentln Herman Lew- el Veech Ream, Thomas Joseph
is, David Howard Lindon, Cornelius Ready. Ill, Rodney Lemuel Reams,
Rufus Lisanby, Raleigh Brooks
Kenneth Lee Recktenwald, Marcus
David Cicero Little, James Ash- - Carlisle Redwine, Jr, John Baker
The Independent party will not
lin Logan, Clyde Farnum Long, Wal- Regan.
ter Barton Lowrey, Edward Noel Thomas Edward Reynolds, Robert contribute to the War Chest as an
Luddy.
Ewing Rice, John Stanley Richards, organization, but upon the request
Homer Johnston McAllister. John Jr, Gene Thomas Riddell, James S. of the chairman of the War Chest
Thompson McCabe, Linn H. Mc- Riddle, Bertram Kain Rigg. George drive. Bob Hillenmeyer, I do urge
every member to contribCain,- Jr, William Asher McCann, Joseph Riley. John Louis Rives, each and
orNyland McCarthy, Charles Burgess B. Robbins, Charles Edward ute individually or through any
James
ganization to which you may belong.
Preston McCauley, Edwin Rhodes Robinson. Lester Clinton Root, LewALBERT CROSS. President.
d,
is Van Pelt Root, Oscar Rosenzweiz,
McClelland, Joseph Robert
Craig McCoy, Theophilas Robert Kelly Rouse. Teddy Vance
liam Richards Swope.
Patrick cDonald, William Hampton Rouse.
McFarlan", Patrick Henry McGuf-feThomas Luclene Talbert, Bernard
Dan M. Sabo. Clifford Earnest
Philip McGuire. Robert Earl Sachleben, Leverett Saltonstall, Jr, Cox Tallent, John Murray Taylor,
McGuire, Ross L. McKinley, Clifton Patol R. Saylor, George Whitney Sidney Paul Taylor, Lloyd Everett
Campbell McMullin, Joseph Ber- Schlegal. Jr, George Atwell Scott, Teague. Robert Menges Thaxton,
nard McNatnara, Daugherty White Jr., Fred Reese Scroggin, William Jack Thomason Milton D. ThompMahan, Jr, Thomas Archer Mahan. Albert Seay, Malvin Ray Sebree, son, William Templeton
Thorn.
Louis Marker, Eliud F. Marrs, Oscar Walter Sellars, Albert Irvine John Tracy Toohey. Louis Andrew
Thomas Milton Marshall, Maurice Seltsam, Martin Graves Shearer, Toth, Orba Forest Traylor. James
Martin, Robert Richard artin, Phil- Crittenden Mahan Shields, Charles Carroll Treadway, John Orba True,
William Maurice Tuney.
ip Jack Mathis. James William
Clinton Shipley.
Henry Clay Valentine, Harry DenMaxson,
William Taylor
Leo H. Shively. Harry Stay Shultz,
Charles Edwin Skidmore, Harry Ol- ton Varlie, Jr, Mearl Monroe Vice.
James Robert Merchant, John
Meyer, James Miller, James iver Skinner.
Leroy Merserean Dencil M. Vincent, Raymond ManSmith, Edward Bailey Sparks. Jr, ual Voll.
Allen Milton. John Thomas
Joseph Raymond Wallace. WilDaniel Trigg Mitchell, Jr, Pey- Oly Leo Spence, Nelson Tolle Spenton Loving Mitchell, William Old- cer, William Carlisle Spencer. Har- liam Smith Wallace. Raymond Paul
ham Mize, James Robert Mockbee, lan Vincent Staggs, William B. Warner. Edmond Waters. Richard
Hunt Weddle, Lincoln J. Wells. Paul
Charles M. Mocquot, Clarence Eu- Stamper, Benjamin Carson Staple-toRutledge Wharton, Gilbert H. Wilgene Morgan, Coburn Morgan. Ber
Clarence W. Starns.
nard Thomas oynahan, Jr, Charles
James Milton Stathis, Albert Don- liams, Jr, Merton C. Williams,
ald Stevens, Herbert Kavanaugh Henry Emmett Willoughby, Clyde
Edwards Morrow.
Marcus Lafayette Napier, Horace Stevens, James Nathaniel Stevens, Landon Wills, Harold Eugene Winn.
Billie Carroll Rollins Wood, Wallace Jack
Nicholson, Frank Vernon Nunnelley. Walter
Stevenson,
Camp
Amos Myers, Osborne, John Wil Moore Stewart, WiUiam A. Stofer, Woodruff, John Wilbur Worthing-toJr., Russell Spangle Wright,
liam Osborne, Bernard Brown Owen. Gene Benton Stokley, Carl Morgan
Charle? Thorna,"! Zieclp'TjjHHU
Che?r F?.sc?. '?)!!) Otis

5e

lay public.
The four fields from which representatives are to be selected are
literatur. philosophy, and the arts:
social studies, physical sciences, and
biological sciences.
The committee planning the lectures, and consisting of the professors chosen as the speakers last
year, is composed of Dr. J. Huntley
Dupre. professor of history: Dr.
William F. Galloway, associate professor of English; Dr. William S.
Webb, head of the physics department; and Dr. M. M. White, professor of psychology.

At Army Camps

invo-cation-

number, she guve such
mobility, vivacity, incisive interpretation to the excerpt from Car
men." that the audience broke into
spontaneous applause and was captured.
To the Brahms and Strauss numbers, she brouught
charm and
lightness in contrast with tthe richness, delicacy and passion of Saint-Saen- 's
aria from "Samson et
"Mon coeur s'ouvre a at voix "
Her versatility was aptly demon
strated in her presentation of "Song
of Khivria" and in the dramatic
"Black Roses."
She was a mischievous, melodius.
superb actress as Grieg's maid in
"My Johann."
A gracious artist. Miss Olheim
was equal to the notices which
preceded her. possessing the rare
quality of bringing response to the
most irresponsible song.

For

IN OPEN SERIES
Arts and Sciences
College Announces
Decision Nov. 7

j

sySI

dance-and-ga-

Ping Pong Tourney
Registration Begins

...

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The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY

OFFICIAL
FtTBUSHED

DURING

THB SCHOOL YEAR
PERIODS

PaIRICIA SNIDFH

t.yCRPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION
eeo-ri-

i

Office ..
at th.
rlasi matter under the Art

Pt

Rl"V

I,n,tnn. S.Kentucky.
187S.
of March

4SO MADItON Ave.

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x

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ot.

tfce

u uicin

sUBSCRlTTto
on semester --

.P,i,i,m

M. V.

.

-

'

oo One Year

tlie

of TKr Wentei.

On The Accuracy Of Rumors

I.IVVIS SaWIN

sports Editor

III

1.1

fur Mr juittviT
PLAHU TO

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"-

ATTACH

THC

J

US ARMY'S....
FLTINVf

China Starves, We Must Give
adccpiate

arms.

planes

ot

FORTRESS!
nV'-- '

-

lie United Slates. That is the job of the
of the Universitv of Keniiukv.
Coun ibute to i lie war best and realie that
vim are helping to bring the war to a close.
Remember, von are on your honor to give
as miiih as ou can jxissibly afford.

I

iiimiii ions, lias held firm through five Mac
war its jicople slaughtered bv countless thousands. China cTies. 'N surrender in the Pacific!" (Jiina. as a loyal allv. lias lieen lighting
iiiir war.
United China Relief, combining eight Amcr-iiaagencies, supplements and extends the efforts which the Chinese jieople are themselves
making. While there exists in China todav Vhat
is probably the most extensive anl appalling
suffering the modern world has known, the
Chinese people are liearing the larger share of
the burden of relief and rhahilitation.
The needs to be met by United China Relief

s

trans-Krtatio-

,

n

ate:
Medical and health needs assistance to
hospitals, medical schools, public health tenters, maternity and child health centers, ambulance convovs; medical aid in llie areas of '
gucn ila fighting; niediial suplics and production of iholera vaccine.
2) Care of 2.000.000 orphaned and desHtme
children (it costs only $20 to $10 for the care
of a child for a year), day nurseries, and foot! for
under nourished and starving babies.
3) Training of leaders, skilled woikers. and
students.
4) Emergency relief for air raid vi tints, refugee canis, and oilier like relief.
of the Chinese Industrial
5) Development
Coopcra lives which have lieen manufacturing
Ikmms. textiles. Iximbs. blankeis. matches, small
arms, some hospital supplies, and similar articles The War Chest will help alleviate the
suffering of the eoplc of China: it will help
lencw their faith in the United States as an
allv. and we need lhat faith worse now than we
vrr have before.
We ace in a jrretairmis jtosiiion in the Pacific ocean, and China is our .best hope there.
If China starves, we arc lost. We must see that
China is fed, tlothed. supplied with arms, and
kept reasonably warm.
1 hat
is the job of the civilian iopulaiioii of
1)

DORM COUNCIL IS FORMED
Ketemlv. the Men s Doriniiorv Oniiuil was
formetl.
Lliis irganial ion will serve an
means of expressing the opinion of the
men to the authorities. In I lie past, no discussion from the men was entertained in a course
of action concerning them. Rather, the Administration made improvements that could
have been done in a way much more suitable
to Ixuli interests.
Now the council is trying to initiate a plan
wherebv recreational facilities and a reception
room for parents and friends may lie formulated. They are also seeking reinstallation of the
buer svstem.
In the past, there has lieen proposals of
of the men and women
social
ing in the dormitories. All of the meetings had
to lie held in the women's residence halls, and,
liecause of a reluctance on the part' of the men
lo amid, have failed. If the men had the facilities to return these social activities, there
would no doubt lie more coopefation from
them, and as a natural result, a broadening of
their social activity of which there is none in
the dormitory at present.
A reception room is almost a necessity even
though there is none. As it is, parents must
meet their son off the campus lo visit wilh him
in a congenial atmosphere instead of receiving
a warm welcome from him at his plate of
aliocle.

Although the requests of the council have
received no official comment, as yet, they are
seeininglv in harnionv with lire administrative
xdi . J. H.

W AVE S Report At Northampton
Eight hundred and ninety WAVES
have checked in at the Northampton
Training Station, Smith college, to
begin their training as women officers in the United States Naval
Reserve.
Of these picked young women, 120
are probationary officers, who have
had working experience in civilian
life which qualifies them for administrative and technical jobs in
the WAVES. After a brief indoctrination course, they will receive
commissions. Except for this first
Smith group, few probationary type
officers will be accepted. The other
770. now officer candidates who
meet educational requirements but
have no specific training, will receive technical instruction mostly
in the communications field Ut equip
them as officers after they have
completed
indoctrination
course.
Applicants for officer candidacy
mixst be United States citizens in
good health, and must be between
their 20th and 30th birthdays.
Minimum height is five feet and
minimum weight 95 pounds. They
must have either a college degree
or two years of college plus two
experience,
years'
business
and
must pass an Intelligence test. They
may be married provided they have
no children and their husbands are
not in any branch of the armed
forces.
WAVE officer canThe
didate will have one month's indoctrination training, after which she
becomes a midshipman. TTien she
takes three months- technical training, making her an ensign in the
v will
U. S. Naval Reserve. Her
be the same as a Navl man of eual
rank. (50 a month in trailing and
1150 a month base pay when the
Ijecomes an Ensign. Fxtra allowances are given for uniforms and
maintenance. Enlistment is for the
duration of the war plus six months
and as regulations now stand she
may not be ordered outside the continental limits of the United States.
To obtain a preliminary application blank, a written request stating age and educational background
must be submitted to the Director
in
of Naval Officer Procurement
the city or Naval district In which
ttie applicant lives.

their

serve Corps, the R.O.T.C. and the
Air Forces Cadet Corps and take
training courses grooming them for
leadership of the land and air forces
which will eventually help to crush

the

Axis.

Making up this total, the Army
41.000
80.000
requires
freshmen.
sophomores, 57.000 juniors and
seniors. Each institution has
been allotted a quota based on the
numb