xt78gt5fc92v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78gt5fc92v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19440121  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1944 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1944 1944 2013 true xt78gt5fc92v section xt78gt5fc92v The

On Page Four
'Cats Lose Johnson
To Military Call

NTUCKY IrkE RNEL

Number Of Days
Now Depends On

Director Bernle" A.
Sliively announced Tuesday that '
the 1944 Southeastern Conference
basketball tournament which will '
last either two or three days will
in
be held the first week-en- d
March, the number of days depend- trig upon how many schools enter,
was listed as the
6
February
tentative time for the annual play- - j By NORMA WEATHERS POON
Kernel News Editor
off at the start of the current cage
season.
4
.
Bill Embry, representative to the
Shively Serves
Assembly of the Student GovernThe convocation schedule for the
Shlvely who will again serve as ment association, was declared by
tournament manager has been ne- - the Judiciary committee to be in. winter quarter as announced by Dr.
gotiating mith the various member eligible to serve as a member and Leo M. Chamberlain, dean and regschools for some time but until his seat in the Assembly was
istrar of the University, will include
was unable to set a defi- - claimed vacant at the regular speeches by Ruth Bryan Owen, Lew
Rite date. The last prospective en- - meeting of that body Tuesday,
Sarett, and Walter Durante.
tries to notify Shlvely were Tulane
ho 6Tapped out of
Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, mho is
and Georgia Tech who said that
of
they would be able to participate ness was considered by the Judi-th- e scheduled to speak at 11 a. m. Friin March.
first week-en- d
faU quarter and day, February 4. was the United
clary tate m
the his case was decided then. Report States ambassador to Denmark
A Navy ruling prohibits
Ramblin' Wrecks" from leaving was not officially made to the As-t1933 to 1936. She also served
campus for more than 48 hours sembly, however, until Tuesday's from
at a time while school is in session, meeting. Since Embry has reenter-an- d as a volunteer nurse in the British
it is only because the new dates ed the University this quarter an army and is the author of a book
fall between semesters that Georgia attempt is being made to have him entitled Elements of Public SpeakTech will be able to participate.
reelected to his position.
ing.
Shively has sent letters to all
Members Elect
Lew Sarett will address the stuSEC members in order to determine
According to the Constitution of
many days the tournament the SGA. when a vacancy occurs dent body at 10 a. m. Friday, March
how
3. Sarett is an author, lecturer,
will last.
in the Assembly the members of
Vote Are Out
body elect a representative to speaker, and professor from the
that
serve until the next regular elec- - j University of Illinois. He is also
Tennessee, the defending cham0
victory tion, which will be held at the end i advisory editor of the Poetry Mag-o- f
pion by virtue of a
the quarter. The dean of the
over the Wildcats in the tourney
and auUl0r of Many Many
,
finals last year at Louisville, aban- college in which the vacancy oc- fie ta a
turer.on Cana-fiv- e
basketball this year and it curs is asked to submit a list of !Moons'
doned
eligible persons and the As- - Uan North Indians and wild life.
repre
is doubtful that they will be
Walter Durante is scheduled to
aented In the tournament this year. sembly elects one of those five or
for a new list. Since the list 6peak at either 10 or 11 a. m.
The tournament this year will
affair al- - submitted by Dr. Edward Wiest, day AprU 4 definite time not yet
be a
though it is possible that as many .dean of the commerce college, con- - decided. Not only is Durante a
names of several women
as eight quintets may enter. This
would be Ineligible to fill the j foreign correspondent for the New
would of course limit the event to
vacancy, the Assembly voted to ask York Times but he is also the au- two days with the wo first-routhor of the book One Life. One Ko- new
games being played on Friday, ; or
pec and The Gold Tree.
Vincent Spagnuolo, SGA
ls
Saturday af- 3;
March
dent, was instructed by a vote of
All convocations will be held in
March 4; and the finals
the Assembly to recommend that Memorial hall and all classes will
that night.
Last year Auburn, Louisiana State the name of Bill Embry be included be dismissed in order that the stuMississippi on the new list. Embry is a Con- dents may attend the lectures.
Tennessee,
university,
Btate and Ole Miss competed to stitutionalist.
give the conference an
Two Named
22 A
tournament but it is believed that
Marion Vance, constitutionalist,
Tuonly Kentucky, Georgia Tech,
3
lane, Alabama, Vanderbilt. and and Earl Ashcraft, Independent,
were chosen to represent the arts
Georgia will take part this year.
and sciences upperclass men and
'Cats Favorites
the Haw college, respectively, to fill
Twenty-tw- o
students in the arts
7 lie Wildcats are believed to pack the vacancies left by the withdrawmust of the power this season and al of Jay C. Doyle ana Winston and sciences college made a 3.
standing for the fall quarter, it
are expeciea mi r nc
. Hendrickson
from the University.
was announced by Uie office of
IO regain me crown aiuiuugn uie
Brewster Phelps was named by Dean Paul P. Boyd.
other teams have not had the op- The students making all A s are:
portunity to exhibit their wares very mittee, which will be in charge of
C
seniors, Celia Bederman. Lexingwidely.
proposed reception for the new ton; Mary Ann Macke. Newport;
Shlvely and Coach Rupp said that
James Carlton Moore, Lexington;
negotiations for a game here Sat state legislators and one
dance.
Ellen Jane Purcell, Fulton; James
urday with Virginia had fallen pus .1. t t ; ii r i . : ..
i
r ..
I.
E- - Saunders,
Hopkinsville.
through, but they were still hopeful i
,
that a home game might be booked. were selected to be recommended
Juniors, Alberta Marie Adams,
Tuesday the Cats were idle for the
positions on the University's Martha Jane Allen, Lucy Guye
since September 29. for
first week-da- y
Athletic
Advisory board.
From Meyer and Charlsey J. Shearer, all
Shively said that Ohio university
Huguette Balzola,
these, the University Faculty will of Lexington:
had not acted on an invitation to choose one junior
one senior Mexico D. F., Mexico; Phyliss Renand
fUl the open date Saturday which
na Freed, Passaic, N. J.; Elizabeth
to serve.
was expected to be played with
Noble, Hendersonville, N. C; VirOath Given
Temple university, because they
ginia Stuart Basketl, Casper, Wyo.;
A new oath of office to be adLave a game with the Norfolk-NavAnn Louise Stephenson, Pikeville.
ministered by the chairman of the
Training station Saturday.
Sophomores, Betty Lee Birk, New
Judiciary committee to newly elect- Albany, Ind.; Katharine Nelson
ed representatives and officers of Craps ter,
Winchester; Mildred
the SGA was adopted. Scott Reed, Louise Long, Georgetown;
Ada
Judiciary chairman, administered Vaughan Newland, Stanford; Marthe oath to the representatives garet Elizabeth Rogers, Lexington;
elected in the balloting at the end Nancy Fillmore Toll, Lawrenceof he fall quarter.
burg.
Seating arrangements in which
j
Freshmen, Sarah Gay Hall, Lexrepresentatives sit at tables ac- the
ington; and Lorraine Turck, New
Committee . . .
ActiviUes
cording to their office and college
York, N. Y.
. . . will meet at 5 p.m. Monday in were adopted by the Assembly so
that the work of the body might
Union building.
the
be carried on more efficiently.
BSU Council
, . . will meet at 5 p.m. Monday in I The meeting, which showed that
representatives were divided
room 119 of the Union building,
I"1".
lnK ftnd
This meeting is open to all stu- - alon8
tedious with numerous petty argu-rmhdents interested in BSU work.
ments abut mlnor details arising.
rlub
However, when important issues
work shop program will be held arose,
the legislators seemed agreed
fct 6:15 p.m. Monday in the Y
tto act for the welfare of the stu- lounge.
dnt body rather than for party ad- Pitkia Club .
vantage.
,
. . . will meet at noon Wednesday!
.
t the Maxwell Street Presbyterian j .
j
j

Judiciary Group
Proclaims Seat
Is Now Vacant

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IConvo Dales
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jArc Listed

24-2-

First Meeting
Set Feb.

ay

he

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33-3-

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Tues-probab- ly

six-tea- m

men of the ROTC-- i
ASTP are leaving soon to report to
Officer Candidate schools, accord-- J
ing to an announcement from
Lieut. Arthur A. Erickson.
Ft. Benning
Going to Fort Benning, Ga., are
Pfcs. James P. Conley, Carlisle;
John P. Dallavo, Royal Oak, Mich.;
George E. Dudley, Sturgis; William
A. Dunlap. Versailles; William S.
Evans n, Fort Sill, Okla.; Howard
C. Freer, Fairfield, Conn.: Richard
E. Gerrish, Jr., Barbourville; John
C. Goodlett, Lawrenceburg; Robert
Arrested and charged with atF. Hut ton, Stamping Ground;
rape Sunday of a nurse at
Charles T. Lang, Louisville; Harold tempted
Health building,
B. Lindsay, Madisonville; William the University
Andrew Robinson, Negro, 44, was
T. Prather, Jr., Wilmore.
given his examining trial in city
Charles D. Rhodes, Jr., Paducah;
police court Monday and held to
Harold J. Rucker, Louisville; John
Fayette county grand jury unH. Seay. Clinton; Harry T. Taylor, the
the charge
Cynthiana; Daniel M. Van Bant, der $2,000 bond after detaining a
Mt. Vernon; Franklin E. Warren, i had been amended to
will.
Louisville; Ben T. White, Cadiz; woman against her
Mrs. Mary Boswlnkle. the nurse,
and Harry M. Miller, Lexington.
told officers that the Negro seized
Ft. Monmouth
7:15 a.m. Sunday as she
To report to the Signal Corps her about
was walking up the University exit
school at Fort Monmouth, N. J., are
drive from South Limestone street
Pfcs. Frank J. Blankenshlp, Lexbuilding.
ington; Robert F. Clark, Richmond; to the Health
Admits Attack
John J. David. Louisville: Joseph
John Sellers, captain of city deH. Fothergill, Carroll ton; John L.
tectives, said, that the Negro adHicks, Hustonville; Harry J. Macke,
when questioned
Newport; Everett S. Penick, Elk-to- mitted the attack
following his arrest.
Theodore C. Rutmeyer, Hew
Stating
her glasses were
York, N. Y.
broken in a scuffle which followed,
James H. Satterfield, Henderson; Mrs. Boswinkle said that her face
Michael L. Simms, Springfield;
was cut slightly as she fell to the
Ratliff C. Rogers, Cerulean; Wilground.
liam W. Schick, Stearns; Dee A.
When she screamed, she said, he
Akers, Carrollton; Elbert A. Cheek,
to "be careful or 111
Lexington; Billy J. Daniels. South warned her
' Then, she
cut your
Charleston, W. Va.; Louis Dusina, explained,
he evidently became
Lynch; A. P. Kelly, Vine Grove;
frightened, released her, and ran.
and George E. Kelly, Lebanon.
spotted a man answer-

;ed

presi-ternoo- n.

semi-fina-

j

J

&S Students

j

Make Standing'
For Fall Quarter

,

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all-ca- m

al

Kampus
Kernels

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. . . will meet at 5 p.m.
la the union building.

Monday

Ciociat

j

...

immiuee

...

of the Y mill meet at 4 p.m
Tuesday in the Y lounge.
Coffee Klub . . .
. . . committee will meet at 4 p.m.
Monday in room 205 of the Union
building.
Dutch Lunch . . .
. . . Club will meet at noon today
at the Colonial Bowling lanes. Dr.
John Kuiper, head of Uie Depart

intellectual development.
Fry9f'

''

society will meet at
room
oi
the Biological Science building.

.

..

7:30

Pre-Me-

d

pjn. lnursaay in

vpper

...

at the Maxwell
Street Presbyterian church at 5:30
p.m. Sunday for the Westminster
fellowship. Soldiers and students

.

..

anuaij- u cui
Scheduled In
Union Calendar
-

church.

will be served

xe fcivlted.

i

Color Symbol Has
Appearance Of
Wings Of Dove

By Myrtle Weathers
Have you ever examined a dove's
wing, and noticed the delicate, faint
shadings of grey to mauve, to taupe,
The Union calendar for the to dawn pink?
month of January has been releas
Well, peculiarly appropriate as it
ed.
may be, .those are the colors incorporated in the walls of the MemorEvents listed include:
p.m., January 22, Union dance; ial hall auditorium, which is now
for the first time
2 p.m., January 23, Union Open being decorated
since the building was constructed
house, sponsored by Cwens;
5 p.m., January 24, BSU: 5:45 in 1929.
Honors Dead
p.m., January 24, movie;
We say "peculiarly appropriate,"
7 pjn., January 24, Union Board
12
meeting;
noon, January 25, because Memorial hall was built in
honor of Kentucky's first World
War dead, and what more approJanuary
club; 6:15 pjn.. January 25, "Y" priate color symbol could be adopted
j
upperclass meeting;
for its decoration than the wings
12 noon January 26. Pitkin club: of a dove?
However, we doubt that Prof. E.
6:15 p.m., January 26, Howard
Hall's dancing class;
W. Rannells, who planned the color
8 p.m., January 27, French club; scheme, and the men in the depart12 noon, January 28, Dutch Lunch ment of maintenance and operaclub;
tions who executed it, thought of
January 30, Outing club; 5 pan., it that way, because, according to
.Tmiuptv 31, BSU.
Professor Rannells, he selection of
.

i

ht

Named To Head
Sales Committee
With the hope that the

Offender Held
Under Bond

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if

yttaieiitti

ij

(."::

"rst.-

Yv-'-

'

-

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-

I'M
I
I
.it

in nnMaiMMJ

f

BLAINE SCHICK

ANNE

i

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SHROPSHIRE

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assistant professor of romance
have the role of Baroness
languages, will portray Baron Von yQ Rischenheim in the Guignol
Rischenhelm in Guignols "Candle- - production of "Candlelight" which
"'ill open February 7.
light."
..

.

that

By Mildred Long
It will be opening night again for
veteran Guignol actors on Febru-jar- y
7, when the little theatre pre
comedy
sents its latest, a three-aby Siegfried Geyer entitled "Candlelight."
Ell Popa will make his fifth appearance on the Guignol stage in
the role of Josef, valet to Prince
Rudolf Haseldorf Schlohitten. Anne
Shropshire, who had the critics raving her role In the recent production of "Dark Eyes" will portray the
and
Baroness Von Rischenhelm,
veterans Blaine Schick and Frank
Johnson will be seen in the roles of
Baron von Rischenhelm and Prince
Rudolf, respectively.
Difficulty Arises
In the comedy, Josef, the valet,
gets into quite a bit of difficulty
when, after falling in love over the
telephone, he invites his lady-loto his master's apartment and mas- -

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throat.

ct

Patrolmen

'Cals Tops!

Alice Jacob'sort
Attends Meeting
In St Louis

ve

Votes To De Cast
Tod ay For Union
Committee Head

;

second-rankin-

Cwens Will Hold
ie

2--

color scheme. The walls of the ro- have not been decorated, as
they are made of Italina Travertine
marble.
But to get back to color. The
stage might be described as Williamsburg blue, the grillwork as
taupe, and the Proscenium arch as
mauve, with the walls of the main
auditorium shading from taupe to
sand. However, that is a very poor
description, because to visualize the
soft colorings, one would also have
to visualize the diffused light which
comes through the
panes in Memorial hall s high windows, and the medallions, high up
in the ceiling, which carry out the
rose and blue tones of the rotunda
dome.
Gray Iraperies
The draperies to be used at the
stage and side windows will be dove
gray mohair velour and it is expected that they will be hung by
Sunday. The newly renovated and
redecorated Memorial hall will be
formally opened January 25, with
the annual assembly of delegates to
the front, entering under the ro- the Farm and Home convention.
tunda, as the dome is one of the
Go to see the building, it's worth
h!ghpots of a c.ref'.Uly pvecut" 2 tflD

colors for the decoration has been
j a carefully
worked-oprocess, developing daily as colors changed
under fluctuating lights.
"It has been Interesting to note
the cooperation and interest of the
men from the department of maintenance and operations who carried out the plan," stated Professor
Rannells, who pointed out that
these men, becoming more and
more interested in the development
of the work, made valuable suggestions as to the choice of colors.
Shades Blended
It is very hard to describe the
decoration of Memorial hall, for the
shades have been so carefully chosen and blended, that one gets the
impression of a beautiful whole,
rather than of any one outstanding
shade or color. We are safe in saying, however, that rose, blue, and
the grey, mauve, taupe tones predominate, and we would like to suggest right here that anyone going to
Memorial hall, when the workmen
have withdrawn their scaffolding,
should approach the building from
ut

varl-color-

fMt

i

rep-wi-

t

Veteran Guignol Actors Casti
For Roles In Candlelight'

n;

ing her description in the neighborhood of Cedar and Upper streets
about an hour after the attack was
reported and radioed for assistance,
Kentucky's Wildcats, for the first the records of the affair show.
time since 1935, are rated this week
Resists Arrest
as the nation's
Police stated that Robinson rebasketball team.
sisted arrest and that they shot at
Broadcasting from Louisville him as he ran away. He was finalWednesday night, Dick Dunkell. ly captured on Lawrence street.
Mrs. Boswinkle identified Robinnational authority on basketball,
placed the Blue and White five at son as the man who attempted to
the top of the list of quintets un- assault her, police said, and he was
der his weekly rating system.
also identified by two other women
Dunkell commented
that the who said that he had previously
Wildcats are an
team, molested them.
whereas most of the other outfits
In the upper bracket are using
2
.
skillful players who are service
men.
Coach Adolph Rupp stated that
the 'Cats had hot been ranked first
Alice Jacohson, the University's
In the nation since 1935.
g
Danforth Fellowship representative.
team, accordThe
attended a conference in St. Louis,
ing to Dunkell's ratings, is Northwestern university,
and DePaul, Mo., January 7 and 8 Fourteen
which has held the No. 1 position, Danforth graduate fellows in the
dropped to third place after losing United States were brought together
with the advisory board which into Valparaiso last week.
Other teams ranked in the first cludes from this section of the
United States. Dr. Brown, presi
10 were Iowa, Illinois, Oklahoma,
Notre Dame, Ohio State, Dart- dent of Denison University, Granville, Ohio, and Dr. William J.
mouth, and Gonzaga.
president
Hutchens,
emeritus of
Berea college, Berea.
The purpose of the conference
Community singing, music of the was to evaluate their program of re- long-ha- ir
vaceivlng practical experience in the
and boogie-woogriety, bridge, games, and refresh- field of religious education and
ments are the features of the campus activities and to set up their
Cwens" open house slated from 4
plans for the future.
p.m. Sunday In the Union building.
Danforth is planning to select at
Members of Cwens, national hon- least the same number of girls from
orary leadership
fraternity for colleges all over the country next
sophomore women, will assist in en- year to give them this same type of
tertaining. All campus ASTP men experience. Miss Jacobson stopped
are invited, and dormitory women in St. Louis to attend this conferare urged to attend also, according ence on return from her Christmas
to Jane Oldham, president
vacation at her home in Oregon.

Univer-

sity students and faculty members
will buy enough war bonds and
stamps to purchase "A Jeep A
Week" for the men in service, the
SGA Victory committee is completing its plans for an
Victory
drive.
Eleanor Bach, Junior from Jackson, heads the committee, which Is
composed of Bettye McClanahan.
junior from Dallas. Tex.; June
Baker, sophomore from Hopkinsville; and Mary Searcy, senior from
Sinai.
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of
women, is acting as advisor of the
group, and Miss Alice Jacobson.
Danforth graduate who was active
in similar work as an undergraduate at the University of Oregon,
is working with the committee.
Women students were asked to
sign pledges at the end of the fall
quarter stating that they would buy
mP
ll
his process,
, week. To
resentatives have been chosen to
have eh&r
nt niM in i.h wm.
en's residence unit on the campus.
Sales have been placed on a competitive basis with an award to be
made at the end of the quarter to
group with he largest amount
to its credit.
Selected to serve as representatives of the residence and sorority
Itouses are:
Alpha Delta Pi. Ann Howell; Alpha Gamma Delta, Alma Clarkson;
Alpha XI Delta. Lucille Ray; Chi
Omega, Leila Nichols; Delta Delta
Delta, Billle Morris; Kappa Delta.
Jean Galloway; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Georgianne Moss; Zeta
Tau Alpha, Bonnie Craig.
Lydla Brown, Oerry Dugan; Patterson annex, Margaret Davis; Phi
Delta Theta. Martha Belle Hood:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wanda Lee
Spears; Sigma Chi, Helen Dietch.
Sigma Nu, Frances Board; Hamilton house. Mildred Buchanan; sec-"- "
(Continued on Page Four
all-o- ut

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Eleanor Bach

i

Rape Charge
Is' Amended r",v

Memorial Hall Walls Take
On Soft Appropriate' Hues

P?

...

Signal Corps

13

SGA Victory Drive Will Open
Willi A Jeep A Week' Slogan

last

To Infantry;
Thirty-eig-

NUMBER

The total enrollment for the
quarter, in all colleges
of the University, is 1,354, according to the registrar's office.
This is 127 less than the 1,481
quarter,
who registered
and 1,064 less than the total
enrollment for the winter quarter last year.
Figures are not yet available
as to the number of men and
women enrolled, or as to the
number, in each class or in
each college.

20 To Report
18

21. 1914

Total Enrollment
Stands At 1,354

Ordered To
OC Schools

Bill Embry Ineligible
For Post In Assembly

Schools Entering

UK Men

138

In March

Week-En- d

Athletic

FRIDAY. JANUARY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.

SEC Tournament Is Set For

First

Soldiers Not Gentlemen
At Cage Game In Gym

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z246

VOLUME XXXI V

ON PAGE TWO

querades as the Prince. Prince Rudolf returns unexpectedly in person and sardonically accepts the
situation by donning his valet's livery. The outcome is highly entertaining. The title is taken from
the old quotation "Choose neither
women nor linen by candlelight."
Sarah McLean Wilson as LiserL
Susan Hinkle in the role of Marie.
Ivo Lou Ross as the waitress, and
Jewell Doyle as Koeppke, the chauffeur, complete the cast.
Frank Fowler, Guignol head, is
directing the play with Dan P. Marshall acting as assistant director.
First Presented
"Candlelight" was first presented
with Gertrude Lawrence and the
lot. T ... .a Unn o rrl In t l.u ,t.n!n.
roles.
The box office will open at 10 a.
m., February 2. and close at 5 p. m.
and continue to do so throughout
the week prior to the opening.
Tickets will be available at the box
office after February 7 until 10 p. m.

j
t
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S0THL7
By Shirley Mehter

QaesUea: How d yn feet a boat
Scheduled for this quarter's pret
sentation was "Angel Street," a leaving the Vniversity
mystery thriller by Patrick Hamil
Pvt. Sam Feingersh. BreckinrMge
ton but existing conditions made
the change to "Candlelight" advis- hall: SAD.
able. In the spring quarter, Noel
Pvt. Bill Hayes, BrecUnridgv
Coward's "Blythe Spirit" is sche hall: I don't object to leaving parduled for production. Fewer plays ticularly.
are being presented this year than
Pvt. Arthur Chrhtenscn. Brerk- in former seasons because of the in,!,...
t hate to ieave k,.
shortage of players and because of raus,
eettint' to' be lust like
technical difficulties.
hnme
Pvt. Marty relberkaom, Breckin- -,
ridge hall: I feel very happy about
leaving the University. I want to
get back to where we kne that a
' war is going on.
Pvt. Jim Farrell. Bradley hall: I
Mrs. J. S. Daiiey, formerly Miss don't want to. like it better than
Adele Gensemer and head resident any place I've been, even better
of Patterson hall before it was taken than Minneapolis.
Pvt. Norman Go It, Breckinridge
over by the Army, has accepted the
get back to
position of actmg-airectof wom hall: I'm anxious to
troops.
en's residence halls, upon the de
Jack Banm, ASTRP. Kinkead
parture of Miss Margaret Lester,
who resigned last quarter to become hall: I'm looking forward to a rea personnel director for the TV A. turn engagement; this must have
A graduate of the University of been a wonderful school sometime,
Tennessee and a resident of Knox- - but those days are gone forever.
Pfe. Vincent Kurt, Patterson hall:
ville. Miss Lester received her master's degree with a major in stu- I really regret it very much, bedent personnel administration at cause it's been very hospitable
Syracuse university. There she was here. It's a swell town, the best
formerly a head resident of a girl's since I've been in the army.
living center, and also attended
By Jimmy Hart
classes before she came to the UniQoestioa: How do yoa feel aboat
versity In September, 1940.
so many Midiers leaving the eam- Kea-tac&-

Votes are being cast today to
choose a new chairman of the
Dance committee of the Union
board to replace Jay C. Doyle, who
Is no longer In school.
Maryan V o g t, education senior
from Louisville, and Bill Barton,
arts and sciences junior from Williamsburg, both Independents, are
nominees for the position.
Soldiers stationed at the Univer
'
Sjt,y as wen as all regular students.
are urged to vote, according to
Edith eisenburger, president of the
Board.
Voting is to be conducted from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Great hall
of the Union building.

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Former Patt Hall
Head Resident
Replaces Lester

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Rabbi Reichert
Will Speak At
Y Meeting Tuesday

'

Rabbi Victor Reichert will speak
on Jewish Attitude Toward World
Peace at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday at the
upperclass Y meeting to be held in
the Music room of the Union
building.
Rabbi Reichert, a graduate of
the New York City college, was
dained at the Hebrew Union col- lege and has been rabbi of the
j
Helen Deitch. A AS, Freshman:
Rockdale Avenue Temple, Cincin- A chance to get some studying fin- nati, since 1936.
ished it's going to be a awt case
Besides being a lecturer In Engfor the girls.
lish at the University of CincinSenior: I
Vlrrinia. Lanf. Ed
nati, he is a frequent contributor
A dinner meeting Friday evening
to magazines and is the author of at Porter Memorial Baptist church hadn t even heard, . .
.
-Highways Through Judaism.
will conclude a week of activities
ItS
heartJ
of the Baptist Student union un- der the direction of J. Chester Dur- - ' Bett' - Fleishman, AS, Soph- : I wish it wasn't the third
ham, state BSU secretary, who will
term they were shipping out
arrive In Lexington Sunday.
Bobette Walker, A AS, Sopho- Time and place of each activity
Frank D. Peterson, comptroller scheduled are as follows: Sunday more: It doesn't make any differ
of the University, was initiated as School devotional, 9:30 a.m. Sun- ence tcme. I'm going to get pinan honorary member of Beta Nu day, Berean room. Calvary Baptist ned.
chapter of Kappa Sigma, social fra- - church: general BSU meeting, 5
Barbara Winters, AAS. Janior:
ternity, at ceremonies at the Phoe p.m. Monday, room 119, Union Are they leaving? I hate to see
nix hotel Tuesday night.
building, which will be followed by them go.
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of a dutch dinner meeting in the caf- - Julie Landram, A AS, Sophomore:
the graduate school, and Dr. L. L. eteria; prayer meeting, 7:30 pjn. I dont want 'em to leave. The
Dantzler, head of the English de- Wednesday, Immanuel Baptist most of them are good dancers. I
partment, were the speakers of the church; dinner meeting, Friday think it's about time they left,
evening. Howard King, a local at- evening. Porter Memorial Baptist though. I'm getting tired of lookchurch.
ing at their faces.
torney, served as master of cereDuring the week, Durham will
monies.
Elizabeth Thomaa, A AS. FreshAlumni and members of the local hold private conferences with ail man: Personally, I'm brokenheachapter were present at the iw- - council members and others inter- - rtedit's taking all the joy out of
in BDtiFt- ?tuc!?nt ort.
life!
t'tft'.on.
da

Dinner Concludes
Activities of BSU
Friday Evening

;

UK Comptroller

Jl

-:

Is Honorary Member

--

td

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artlclet and eolawm are t o be eontiierei fA
All
opinion, of the rrffers tnemielres. till n not aeceMnrily
opialoa o) The Kern.
letieet the

UNITED
STATES

hear opposition fans boo our cheerleaders until
last Saturday night. If these men. who are students at the University of Kentucky, which has
one of the best teams in the nation, see fit to
allv with the opposition, we don't feel that it
is asking too much of them to show the same
courtesy that students from other schools have
always shown at our games.
The Kernel is ready to accept criticisms and
suggestions from anyone on the campus, intruding ASTP men. Might we suggest that more
can le accomplished by constructive criticism
of conditions which you don't like than by
griping.

exhibit ions in public
l.ic. bin never any to compare with that at
ihe game last Saturday night when certain
ASTP soldiers thoroughly succeeded in making
utter fools of themselves. Men it was strictly
W'e have seen childish

bad taste.
W'e realize that the rowdy gToup at the game
was not typical of the ASTP on the campus as
a whole, but it was typical of a certain element,
letter characterized by their loudness than their
number, who seem bent on making themselves

obnoxious.
entitled to his quota l GI
it's natural, and nobody minds it.
griping
Some complain about the weather, some alioui
the food. Some don't like The Kernel, and
some think the girls are goons. Some dislike
the professors, and some don't care for the camF.verv soldier is

WAR

d

BONDS
AND

STAMPS

hair-raisin-

pus.
But, then, there are those who grie vociferously and continuously about all these' things
and anything else that they can think of. in

addition.
that the University, liotli

d

its administration and its students, has ottered
the utmost in hospitality and consideration to
the members of the ASTP. Most of these men
Rut, the display made by
have reciprocated.
the rowdy element at the game Saturday night
left a verv bad taste in everyone's mouih.
Attempts to make these men feel like iliey
are, a real pan of the University have apparent-Itcen successful. They were eager enough to
accept the reduced rates offered to them by flic
athletic department for admission to the game,
and they were eager to razz our Wildcats, boo
our cheerleaders, and hurl derogatory remarks
at anvone who would listen.
W'e have been attending basketball games in
Alumni gvm for four vears. and we had vet to
1

cannot believe that the mate will allow
the money which has already been poured into
the project to go to waste. Neither can we be- lieve that the Governor and the Legislature
will overlook the crying need which exists for
a field house, proposed as a memorial to our
W'e

..,'.,,,

war heroes
the hope that the Legislature will
We cheri-sset aside the necessary sum so that the building
of the structure can begin as soon as materials
are available. W'e also hope that the Legisla- h

Hill.

;,l..r,.:il imimivi iiiiu
mil

feasibility when
house.

....

than luilillrll
J.

rillif-- r

decides the fate of our field

it

What Goes On There . . .

7

BY

the third one for the correct one,
then puts in another wrong one so
as the right one won't be last. Do
Is be- - all the questions that you know
Parker. first. (What if you don't know any

Helen Carroll

At API tAuburn)
m
tau8nt W Stewart
former Signalman First Class in of them?)
main objec.
the v s Navy ..
Always take a chance. Reme