xt7n8p5v801d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n8p5v801d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19421030  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7n8p5v801d section xt7n8p5v801d best uopy Available
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WAR CHEST GOAL
$700

HIE JrkENTUCKY IrklEKNJtlL
KENTUCKY
UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

Z246

Pocket History Of Sadie Hawkin's Day
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SGA MEETING
Budget Discussed,
Groups Appointed,

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Recognition of new members, ap
pointment of committees, and discussion of the SOA budget for the
present year comprised the action
taken at Tuesday night's meeting
of the Student Government legis-

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Jerry Eastham, freshman representative; and Glenn A. Price and
John P. Neely, arts and sciences
senior men's representatives, were
introduced to the legislature.
Fred Erwin, Central City, resigned
from the Welfare committee. This
left the chairmanship and one other
position on the committee unfilled.

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CATH Oft OS THC JOTJ.
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Determined Amazons Ready
4s Sadie Hawkin's Day Nears

Total Scrap Poim dage
to
For Campus Is 79,900;
I
Alpha Xis Win Prize
,

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JkiJ
VIRGINIA LIPSCOMB

Virginia Lipscomb
Receives Award
From Chi Omegas

David Marcus, Kisco, N. Y was
elected chairman of the committee.
Virginia Lipscomb. Junior from
Martha Key Cross, president of
Boyd hall, has been chosen chair- Lexington, has been presented a
man of the Women's House Presi $25 cash award by Chi Omega sodents council, according to a report rority for being chosen the sophomade to the legislature. This council more girl doing the most outstanding work In economics.
acts as a committee of the SGA.
The award, given annually by
Anne Hall, Frankfort; Tom
Sarah
preKuiper, Lambda Alpha chapter, was
Walker, Louisville; Dr. John
sented Wednesday night at a bufhead of the philosophy department; fet supper at the chapter house.
and Dr. Irwin T. Sanders, assistant
Miss Lipscomb, a
the'
professor of sociology; were named commerce college, student in
made the highas a committee to formulate a point est standing in economics during
system for evaluating honorary or- 1941-4She is a member of Alpha
ganizations on the campus.
Lambda Delta, freshman honorary;
repWilliam Caywood. engineering
Cwens. sophomore honorary; and
resentative, and Betty Lee Blrk and the Women's Glee club.
Jerry Eastham. freshman represenAt the Supper
tatives, were appointed to formulate
Dr. Edward Wlest, dean of the
plans for the observance of Inter- commerce college, spoke on "What
national Student day in November. College Women Can Do to Aid the
Martha Koppius, arts and sciences War Effort"
representative, was named coordSpecial guests were Dr. and Mrs.
inator for the SGA's two Kentuc-kia- n Edward Wiest. Dr. and Mrs. Mar
pages.
shall D. Ketchum. Mrs. Sarah B.
Passage of the budget bill was Holmes, Miss Jane Haselden, and
delayed until the next meeting be Miss Mary Vance, national treascause sufficient information was urer of Chi Omega.
not available. An appropriation of
$275 for the publishing of student
directories was passed and will be
sent to President Herman L. Dono
20
van for his signature.
twenty-secon- d
Request for a full report of the
The
annual Fall
finances of the Student Government festival of the agriculture and home
was economics college will be held Fri- association since its formation
made. Jim Collier, president, stated day, November 20, in the Stock
that he expected to have this report LJudging pavilion.
, -.
Sponsored by Block and Bridle,
from the office of Comptroller Frank
honorary animal husbandry fraterD. Peterson by the next meeting.
Members absent from the meet nity, and Alpha Zeta. honorary aging were Louise Peak, Roy Hunt, riculture fraternity, the festival will
Frances Jinkins, EUxabeth Chapman, include showing of livestock that
and Ruth McQuown. According to will be entered in the International
the SGA constitution, any member Livestock exhibition in Chicago latv
who misses three successive meet- this winter.
ings is automatically expelled from
The show will also have exhibits
from all departments of the college,
the legislature.
milkmaids' contest, crop show, and
other stunts performed by the
pledges of the two organizations and
the professors of the college.
Admission will be 25 cents.

Student War Fund

No men except those who
enrolled as freshmen will

2.

Dr. Vivien Palmer
WOMEN DEANS
Holds Open Class
MEET ON CAMPUS At
Today
A.

Students Invited
To Hear Speeches

Ag Fall Festival

nt

Will Be Nov.

PR Tryouts

7.

o,

C-- 3,

3,

ss

Kampus
Kernels

No Change Made

GROUPS TO BEGIN
are

mud auuii

be

allowed to enter the enlisted reserve corps after December 31.
1942, Col. J. C. Brannon. of the
military department, announced
today.

THIRTY RECEIVE
HONORS IN ROTC
Silver Stars Worn
By Ranking Cadets
Based on their high standards of
excellence in all Military Science
subjects during the school year
1941-4thirty ROTC cadets have
been designated honor students.
They are as follows: Second year
advanced course. W. L. Blythe, R.
J. Eschborn. W. A. Wilson. L. P.
Witt, and H. H. Lowenthal; first
year advanced course, C. E. Baes
K. S. Bruoo, W. C. Caywood. C. A.
Clement. J. L. McNeal. H. M. Miller, J. O. Hamby, and David
second year basic course, R.
F. Arnsplger, G. W. Ballou. J. B.
Brown. L. M. Clark. W. R. Gabbert.
T. L. Johnston. Jr.. J. T. Pryor. C.
R. G.
R. Robie, J. H. Saunders.
Schneider, R. C. Turrell, J. T. Walthall. H. B. Wright. F. B. Wachs, J.
D. Lindner. W. F. Gudgel, and R.
2.

Ma-han-

3,

Game Room Lists
Hours For Women

Advisory Board
Members To Serve

ay

post-colle-

Tau Beta Pi
Pledges Six

Helen Olheim Will Open Mnsicale Series
giv-ln-

k.

Inaugural Committee Informal Reception
Slated For Soldiers
Publishes Booklet
On Inauguration
ge

e.

Mc-K"- na

217223

YMCA
discussion groups, conducted annually for 22 years at the
University, have been organized in
15 fraternities, two rooming houses,
and the men's dormitories.
These groups meet one night each
week for six weeks with some faculty member, student, or minister
in charge. Subjects of discussion
this year are based on the topic.
"The Struggle for World Order."
The discussions will be officially
closed with a dinner in honor of
the group having the highest percentage of attendance.
Extensive Program
This program is one of the most
extensive held in southern colleges
and universities. The attendance
at the AJnmrBtoj has for itmmv
rears exceeded that in other institutions also engaged In the ac
tivity. Last year there were 28
groups with a total of 585 members.
Groups and leaders for this year
include Delta Tau Delta. Dr. Otto
Koppius: Sigma Nu. Prof.. Robert
Lunde; Kappa Alpha. Dr. J. Huntley Dupre; Kappa Sigma, Prof. L.
L. Dantzler; Phi Sigma Kappa. Dr.
D. V. Hegeman; Sigma Chi. Dr.
D.
Clark; Alpha Tau
Thomas
Omega. Rev. Rob McNeill; Phi Delta Theta. Prof. C. W. Hackensmith;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dr. Roy
Moreland; Phi Kappa Tau. Dr.
Howard Beers; Triangle, Prof. J. S.
Horine: Alpha Gwmma- Rha Prof.
Lawrence Bradford;
Leaden Listed
Alpha Sigma Phi. Prof. Blaine
Schick; Gamma1 Tau Alpha. Rabbi
Albert Lewis: Pi Kappa Alpha. Dr.
H. H. Downing: Bradley Hall. Dr.
Dana Card; East Kinkead hall. Dr.
Marshall Ketchum: West Kinkead
hall. Prof. A. J. Lawrence; BaseBreckinridge
ment
hall. Lowry
Kohler: South Breckinridge hall.
Prof. O. H. Backer: Middle Breckinridge hall. Prof. Joe Lane; North
Breckinridge hall. Dr. Konrad Bek-ke- r:
655 South Limestone street.
Prof. Arthur Gullette. and 315 S.
Limestone street. Scott Reed.

Mitchell To Train
As Air Hostess
Betty Berry Mitchell,

A total of 79.900 pounds of scrap.
or slightly less than 40 tons, was
d
collected during the
University Scrap Drive, with
Alpha Xi Delta sorority winning the
organization competition by turn
ing in 14.590 pounds.
In recognition of their efforts.
Alpha XI Delta will be presented
with the Kernel trophy, a white
pine plaque bearing an appropriate
inscription. The presentation will
be made on a broadcast of the
Wildcat Review and may be heard
over WHAS.
War land Wins
Kernel-sponsore-

Dinner Scheduled
For Group With
Best Attendance

In Holiday Plans

run-aw-

To Get Proceeds
From Metal Sale

YM DISCUSSION

Freshmen Only In
Reserve After '42

Al Capp!
Since UK cant go to Dog patch.
Dog patch has consented to come to
Lexington.
Beginning Monday, if
your name isn't Daisy Mae, Lil A toner. Pansy, Pappy, or Available
11
M.
Jones, you just might as well hib"Community Organization in War
ernate for a week.
Time" will be the theme of Dr.
Yes, it's Sadie Hawkins week
again. And as usual, that means
Vivien Palmer's address at 11 o'that the gals will have the run of Members of the Kentucky Asso clock this morning when she conthe campus yes, they're going to
open class of the
of Deans of Women are
chase the boys in the open for a ciation a series of meetings on the ducts the second
holding
quarter. In room 109, McVey hall.
change.
campus today and tomorrow. In
Dr. Palmer, head of the departconnection with these conferences,
Proclamation
meetings featuring some of ment of social work, will open her
Official rules for the colossal student
brought class In Fields of Social Work,
man-huhave been published as the prominent speakers
here by the association will be which is a survey course, to all stufollows:
held.
B. Worthington.
dents interested.
WHEREAS: Some young men
Staff members have been invit
All cadets designated as honor
Inaugurated last year, the "vag
aini havin' the social life they ed by Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean
students are authorized to wear,
abonding" plan offers students op
oughter, and
of women, to attend any of the sesdurisg the school year 1942-4as
portunities to visit outstanding
WHEREAS: Some young ladies, sions.
part of the uniform, a silver star
campus and to sam
ditto, and
"Opportunities for Women" will courses on the
over the left breast of the uniform
ple subjects other than those in
WHEREAS: Mala pocket books be discussed at any assembly- - open
coat or on the shirt when the coat
which they are enrolled. All lec
11 o'clock today in
to students at
need a rest
is not worn. No student was contures in the series can be underBE IT RESOLVED AND PRO- room 105 of the Home Economics stood apart from the entire course.
sidered for honor designation unUniversity
of Ken- building. Mrs. Pauline Park WilCLAIMED:
less he had a perfect standing in
tucky's Sadie Hawkins week. No son and Miss Mary P. Corre will
military science for at least one
year of Our speak on the opportunities and reIn the
vember
semester, it was announced.
sponsibilities of women in a war
Lord one thousand cine hundred
Tryouts for independent girls to
forty-twwill be governed by the era.
act as company sponsor for PershAuthor To Speak
following:
during
Mrs. Wilson, who is a graduate of ing Rifles. Company
(1) It's the ladies who pay and
will be held at 4 p.m. Wedthe University, is the director of 1942-4pay during the week.
the department of family life at the nesday, November 4 in the Blue-gra2 Joe College shall be the one
The game room of the Union
room of the Union building,
University of Alabama. She is cobuilding will be operated for the
to sit by the telephone waiting for author of a book, entitled "Women it has been announced.
exclusive use of women students on
to call for a date. (We After College," which was publish
Betty Co-e- d
Three girls will be picked from
mean it. Girls do the asking to ed this fall by the Columbia Uni this group to compete in the final
the campus, from 2 until 5:30 o'clock
every Thursday afternoon. Bob
shows, cokes, walks, etc.)
versity press. This work, the re- competition.
Davis, chairman of the Union Ac3) Now about doors. Girls open sult of five years of research and
tivities committee, announced yes'cm; men go out 'em foist, see! study, is essentially an examlna
terday.
Girls pull out chairs.
tion of the sort of education aver
Art Committee . . .
If the plan meets with success, it
4
Boys when escorted by girls age women obtain in colleges and
Members of the YW advisory will be a permanent practice,
. . . will meet from 5 to 6 p.m. MonDavis
must keep to the inside of the side- universities and the way that edu
board have been asked to serve
day in the Student Union building.
said, and pool and ping pong tourhorses and cation seems to serve the needs of
walk so as
on the various committees.
A false rumor has been cir
these women in real life. The
naments among women students
Bacteriology . . .
things wont endanger 'em.
The appointments are: Mrs. J.
culating that the Thanksgiving
study Is made on the basis of an
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Huntley Dupre interracial; Mrs. M. will be organized.
. . . society
Postscripts
holidays will be cancelled and
examination of the college and
Monday in room 125, Biological M. White, WSSF; Mrs. John KuipP. S. When it is dark and scary
the time added to the Christexperiences of single,
Sciences building. Ida Scharfsch-werd- t, er, Freshman club; Miss Mary
mas vacation because of transafter dark, the powers that be rule married, and divorced women.
graduate assistant, will Mumford, foreign relations; Mrs.
portation difficulties.
that boys are still the ones to see
Miss Corre, one of the foremost
speak on malaria.
Lewis Roberts, worship; Mrs. L. P.
There is absolutely no truth
the girls home. No ladies out alone authorities in the United States on
Foreign Relations . . .
Graves, social; Mrs. Howard Beers,
to the report, according to Dr.
after dark.
vocational planning for women, is
of the YWCA will economics and labor; Mrs. Herman
Six new members were pledged by
. . . committee
Leo M. Chamberlain, dean of
P. S. SPECIAL! Dames Dance! the supervisor of the vocational
meet at 4 p.m. Monday in the "Y" L. Donovan, social service; Miss Tau Beta Pi, honorary society for
the University.
"There has
November 7, guidance service of the Cincinnati
Sponsored by Keys
lounge of the Union building.
Jane Haselden, campus service; engineering students, last week.
been no change in the calendar
Ballroom, Union building. No stags. Dublic schools.
Sororities . . .
Mrs. Frank L. McVey. Dutch Lunch
The pledges are John P. Sheehan,
printed in the catalog," Dr.
does; girls do inviting, paying,
Just
Students Invited
. . . should
call immediately at the club; Miss Rebecca Van Meter, Chester Pendley. Ralph L. Hucaby,
Chamberlain stated.
checking, breaking. Costumes for
Dr. Statie Erickson. head of the
Kernel Business office to get pic Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, and Mrs. Ab Jerry Macke. Ralph J. Eschborn,
all. The chance of a college life'iome economics department, stat-;- d
' tures of the pledge classes.
Kirwan.
and William C. Caywood.
time.
that the assembly is open to
copies of the rules may be anyone interested and that all
Extra
secured at the Grill and at the home economics students are urged
Campus Book store. Tickets to the to attend.
dance. 75 cents each, are being sold
Mrs. Wilson will be guest of hon-- r
bv Kcvs, sororities,
and other
at a coffee hour at o'clock this
women's organizations.
norning in the Music room of the
Helen Olheim leading Metropoli- The organization selling the most Student Ur.lon building. She will tan contralto, will present the first University
Nov. 29
No program (Thanks- student. Mrs. Knapp at- old violinist, will appear Feb. 14.
speak on "The Family in the War concert in the 1942-4- 3
tickets for the dance will be honor
series of tended the University from 1938 to Valasek made his initial debut in
g
holiday).
Emergency.
ed by a special
Sunday afternoon Musicales which 1940, majoring in music. While here. Cleveland as a boy prodigy when
Dec. 6 John Shelby Richardson,
will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in she made several appearances with eight years old.
pianist.
Memorial hall.
Dec. 13
the Concert band and the PhilharChristmas Carol proCurtis String ttuartet
The Musicale series, in this its monic orchestra. For the past two
The Curtis String quartet of gram by the University Choiristers,
fourteenth consecutive season. In years she has been studying voice Philadelphia will give a concert on Mildred Lewis, director (4 p.m. and
cludes fifteen concerts featuring
New York during which time March 7. This Is the second ap- 8 p.m.).
Honoring the soldiers stationed at nationally known guest artists, the in
she appeared in Radio City Music pearance of the quartet at the UniJan. 10 Robert Kuhlman. bariprogram of Transylvania A Cappella
Lexington, an arranged
choir, hall with the New York Opera versity.
tone; John Shelby Richardson, acbooklet containing the recordings and an informal recep
A
members of the University faculty, company. She is tne wire oi rTea
complete proceedings of the inaugThe comittee in charge of ar companist.
Hon given by the women students
Knapp, a graduate of the UniverJan. 17 University Philharmonic
L. of the University will be held from soloists, and musical organizations.
ranging the Sunday afternoon musuration of President Herman
Miss Olheim, who was formerly a sity in June, 1941.
icale series includes Dr. Alexander orchestra. Prof. Carl A. Lam pert,
Donovan. May 6. 1942, has been 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday in the Music
member of the American Opera
Kurt Baum
Capurso. chairman; Mildred Lewis, conductor.
published by the Inaugural com- room. Union building.
seaJan. 24 Program sponsored by
The following Sunday, Nov. 15, and John Shelby Richardson.
mittee and is now available at the
The Student Union board and company, is now in her fourth
Phi Beta and Phi Mu Alpha, honShe Kurt Baum, lyric tenor, also of the
department in Frazee the Student Government associa son with the Metropolitan.
extension
Members of Phi Beta and Phi orary music fraternities.
Opera
association. Mu Alpha, music honoraries, will
lialL
tion are sponsoring the program in has been active in radio work and Metropolitan
has made a series of recordings for will make his first appearance in act
University Men's Glee
Jan. 31
Copies of tiie booklet are being cooperation
with the War Effort
as ushers during the current
Lexington. The singer has taken series. They are Betty Aldrich, Club, Donald Allton, director.
nailed to the official delegates, committee of which Bettye Howard the Romberg album.
Feb. 7
University Sinfonietta,
Her program Sunday will include leading operatic roles in most of Priscllla Graddy.
state officials, and colleges and un- and Terry Noland are
Patsy Horkan.
Alexander Capurso, director.
iversities throughout the United
All members of the War Effort selections from "Carmen," "Eurid-ice- ," the major cities in Europe, includ
Wanda Lynch, Ruth Pace, Perry Dr.
Feb. 14 Erno Valasek, violinist.
and "Samson et Delila." She ing London, Paris, and Vienna.
States. Any member of the Uni- committee, Cwens. and Mortar
Adams, Ralph Kemp, Paul Nolte.
New York City.
versity staff or any student may Board will serve as hostesses. will also sing several Moussorgsky
Gwynn" McPeek, recently appoint
and Joseph Terre.
Feb. 21 University Women's Glee
receive a copy of the proceedings Carolyn Miller and Lucille Brown numbers and works of Schubert, ed acting head of the TransyrVania
The following is the complete Club. Mildred Lewis, director.
"
by calling at the department or are in charge of decorations, and Brahms, Strauss, and Gretchani-nof- f. college music department,
will program for the musicale series:
Feb. 28 University Concert Baud,
railing University 44.
Wanda McCulley, Jean Whaley,
make his debut at the University
Nov. 1 Helen Olheim, contralto. Charles V. Magurean. director.
The final portion of her program on Nov. 22. He will conduct the Metropolitan Opera association.
The extension department has al- and Georgia Booher are in charge
March 7 Curtis String quartet,
will be devoted to the compositions Transylvania a cappella choir in a
to published Dr. Donovan's convo- of refreshments.
Nov. 8 Mary Louise McKenna Philadelphia.
Special guests will be Dr. and of Wolf, Sibelius, Grieg and Rum program of sacred music.
cation address of October 7, 1942,
March 14 Sacred Oratorio, "The
Knapp, soprano; Adele South Genentitled "When a University Goes Mrs. Herman L. Donovan, Dr. and mel. She will be accompanied by
Kuhlman To Debut
Message of the Cross," by MacFar-lansemer, accompanist.
Copies have been mailed Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Mrs. Sarah Harold Dart.
to War."
Robert Kuhlman, baritone, will
presented by the combined
Nov. 15 Kurt Baum, tenor, metto parents of University students B. Holmes, Miss Jane Haselden,
Soprano Scheduled
University Glee Clubs and soloists.
make his formal debut at the Uni ropolitan Opera association.
Margaret Lester, Miss Rankin
and other interested persons. This Miss
versity on Jan. 10. He is a voice
Nov. 22 Program of sacred mus- Donald Allton, director; Mildred
to Harris, Miss Adele Gensemer, and
The second concert of the year
is also available
publication
instructor in the Music department. ic, Transylvania a cappella choir, Lewis, associate director: Lela W.
members of the University staff housemothers of all fraternity, so will be given by Mary Louise
Cu!!b. orgaiiis
G" vnji M'jPeek. !irec!r.
Knpnu, soprano, a former
rrtrjtv, MJiH Cfni?rnHvp hr,tisrv
student L"Oc!,r p p,.l':,

Great shades of

II

NUMBER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942

NEW MEMBERS

Fi nriM iriABSLATtn -

IS TWTWTV 1 ( HAVt PATICNCC,
OLC.T0OAV.'- DOTTXH
IN A VOU. PHOe.lY
fV'RV OTMCH
I BC &ITTIW
D06WTCH MAX ACC.

Vr

mm m'9

or c Mntti
or rc

$20.50

OF

VOLUME XXXIV

MM ft

Collected To Date

The Student War Fund

will

re-

ceive the total proceeds of the
drive, which amount to $47 71, having won over the American Red
Cross, with a total of 1.729 votes as
against 539 for the latter. The
comparative m eagerness of the proceeds In relation to the total poundage is due to the fact that most organizations
donated
their scrap,
and so received no remuneration
for it.
Lanroa. junior men's honorary
fraternity, placed second in the
drive competition by donating 2.205
pounds of scrap metaL Delta Tau
Delta gathered 1.450 pounds: Sigma Nu, 350 pounds; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, 130 pounds: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 100 pounds; and the Outing club. 60 pounds. Independent
donors gave a total of 3.875 pounds
and the Kernel gave 2.140 pounds
to boost the drive.
The department of maintenance
and operations turned in 55.000
pounds of scrap metals to the credit of the University, gathered from
the various campus buildings.
Bceeipts Filed
All receipts from the drive will be
filed- - for 4he downtown- - eoetest, in
order that the University and campus organizations may compete for
prizes being offered by the state.
Should the University as a whole
have the largest poundage per capita enrollment of any college in the
state, the $250 prize being offered
in the state campaign would be
added to the proceeds to be donated to the Student War Fund.
Campus organizations and individuals who contributed to thr
drive are also eligible for the stale
prizes. One hundred dollars each is
being offered to the Kentucky girls'
and boys' organizations having the
largest poundage per capita enrollment and to the Kentucky in
dividual having the largest pound
age.

Cosmopolitan Club

a Univer-

Tonight

sity graduate and member of Alpha Will Meet
Gamma Delta sorority, will report
November 1 at Memphis, Tenn for
n
The first meeting of the
training as an airline stewardess
club will .be held at 7:W
for the Chicago and Southern air- o'clock tonight in the "Y" lounge.
lines.
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of the
In order to accept the post, and political science department, will be
become the first Kentucky girl em- the speaker.
ployed by the firm. Miss Mitchell
Vandenbosch. who just recently
resigned a teaching position in the returned from war service in WashLexington city schools.
ington, is an authority on the Dutch
. Her first public appearance in East Indies. Tonight's
talk will
uniform will be made Nov. 8 at
toward wartime problems
Paducah. where a new airport will and conditions.
be dedicated. Paducah is on a new
The Cosmopolitan club is an orroute which Chicago and Southern ganization in which there is a foreiplans to operate from Memphis to gn-born
member for every AmeriDetroit.
can member. Its purpose is to promote a better fellowship between
foreign and American students on
Block And Bridle
the campus. Virginia Zuniga of Cok-t- a
Rica is president. .
Calls New Members
Tonight's meeting is the one
Any student who nas completed
which was incorrectly published in
at least four quarters with animal last Friday's Kernel as schedule!
husbandry as his major subject and
for October 23.
wishes to become a member of
Block and Bridle, must turn In an
Cosm-polita-

Phi Beta Pledges

application blank by noon. Monday.
November 2. it has been announced.
Phi Beta, professional fraternity
Application blanks are to be ob
tained from and returned to Dean of music, drama, and the dance,
announces the pledging of Mar jone
L. J. Horlacher's office.
Rawland.
Freeman and Frances
Lexington; Mary Horr. Stanwood.
Iowa; Shirley KUgpre, Corbin; and
Jacqueline Wiedeburger:

Correction

Contrary to the story printed
in Tuesday's
Kernel. Kappa
Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha sororities tied for first place in
the Homecoming decoration
competition sponsored by SuKy.
student pep organization.
Both displays were of equal
merit in the opinion of the
judges; therefore duplicate
awards will be presented to the
sororities.
The trophies, according to
Jim Crowley. SuKy president,
will have a wood base which
serves as a backing for an in- scribed metal plate. Atop the
base will be a figure of a girl
bearing a victory wreath.

US's UKs
tT.

JAMES W. McGR.tW,

wIh

has been stationed at Camp Croft.
S. C. is being transferred to Fort

Benning. Ga., where he will receiv
a promotion. While a student at
the University. McGraw was a
member of Scabbard and Blade.
V

.

V

THOMAS r. WHITE. Lexington,
won his Navy "Wings of Gold" and
was commissioned an ensign in the
Naval Reserve this week following
his completion of the prescribed
flight training course at thr

Nvl

* The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
tXCEPT HOLIDAYS

Eritw4

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OP THE UNIVERSITY

DURING THS SCHOOL TEAR
OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

Patwcia Snidfr

MEMBER

Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
Kentucky Press Association
National Editorial Association

dvitmm

matiomal

MiiHiighig

Serice, Inc.

All

tl 00

One Tear

tifnel articles aad colaauu are

opinions of rne KTitert fneauelres.
trflert the osrnkia o The Kernel.

fie

to be coasitfered

aad

dw

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iii-

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not

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I.fvvis Sawin

TIME OUT By Tommy Moore
Wondering just where they stand in relation

BAXTER MELTON
Sports Editor
DAWSON HAWKINS
Society Editor
KIM UNDERWOOD Cartoons
GEORGE BARKER
Advertising Manager
JIMMY HURT. JIM CARROLL
Associate Editors
NORMA WEATHERSPOON
Assistant News Editor
BETTY McCLANAHAN
Assistant Society Editor

L'nivtTMtv

of

ken-ti-

k:
lure are iIkiv of M mi who i h ink thai the
l.n cuineis of the glile arc siill ihe far cornel's
of t he glolx-- . That is no longer true. England
is as tlose to us as the man across ihe street;
Egypt lives around the corner; China is in the
next block. These are our neighlxrs villi vvliuin
we trade cups of flour across t he hack feme.
Japan and Germany are thse horribly drought
up families that live one street over and exist
by grand larceny and bullying.
We are publishing here
arts of Wendell
Willkie's speech to the American tieople, pans
carefully and
that the students should
think alout decprY.
I

e

i--

T

here are no distant Junius in
"I sav to von:
the world anv longer. . . . I tanniM escae the
conviction that in the future what concerns
l li in must concern u. almost as nint h as the
problems of the' eople of California concern
1

ilie tieople of New York.

...

talking to a resident of Bcleni
or Natal in Brazil, or one toting hjs burden on
his head in Nigeria, or a Prime Minister or a
"Whether

I was

King in Egvpt. or a veiled woman in ancient
in
Baghdad, or a Shalt or a weaver of tariK-tlegendary Persia, now known as Iran, or a follower of Attaiuik in those streets of Ankara,
which look so like the streets of our Middle
resolute
Western cities, or to a strong-liinled- ,
factory worker in Russia, or to Stalin himself,
or the enchanting wile of the gTeat Generalissimo of China, or a Chinese soldier at the front,
or a
hunter on the edge of the trackwhether I was talking
less forests of Silieria
to anv of these jieople, or to any others. I found
that thev all have one common bond, and rliat
is their deep friendship for the United States.
"Thev, eath and everv one, turn to the United
Slates with a friendliness which is often akin to
genuine affection. I bring back to you this clear
and signiluant fact: That there exists in the
whole world lodav a gigantic reservoir of good
will toward you. the American people.
"Manv things have created this enormous reservoir. At the top of the list go the hospitals.
many
mIiooIs and colleges whith Americans
have founded in the far
of them missionaries
corner of the world. Many of the new leaders
men who are unlay running
of old countries
have studied under
Iratj. or Tinkev or China
American teachers whose only interest has lecn
t(i spread knowledge. Now. in our lime of crisis,
we owe a great debt to these men and women
who have made Iriends lor us. . . .
"I bring von the assurance that this reservoir
exists. 1 also bring vou the warning that it is
leaking. It is leaking dangerously. It is leaking
ai a thousand (minis. It is leaking through
sieadilv spreading cTacks and holes. These holes
i
have not
punched in the reservoir by Hitler. Thev have lieen punched by us. All the
leaks in this priceless reservoir are of our own
making. For the very existence of this reservoir
is built cm coiiliiUiiie in us, in our integrity ol
puiKrse. our honesty in dealing, our ability in
M itormance.
We have made big promises. How
have llicse promises lieen fullilleclr
" I ake the vital mailer of our production of
war materials. Here we are. stiposedly the biggest industrial nation on earth. Hut the How of
war materials out ol this country to some of the
nations I visited is not only small in ilsell. but
as coniared to the immensity of this global war
we are engaged in. it is tragically small. . . .
"Iroin this iiiliuiiesiiiial supply, materials
r
would have to branch out into
triikle into the hands ol
si tea ins anil finally
copIe
those who so ciesH'ralily need lliein
who sometimes do not know whether to laugh
oi wee p when these crates and ac kages arrive.
s

d

Ik-ci-

ever-smalle-

followed some ol those streams and t heiand I siopjM-st reams to their destinations
talking altout Ameiican production. If I were
to tell von how few bombers China has received
from us vou simplv would not lclicvc me. II I
were- to tell vou how far Russia leels we are
fioui fullilling our commitments, vou would
agree with me that we have little leason to Ixiasi
tormani e.
.i In nil our
"There are except ions. I have seen American
in hard and
planes and tanks which have
action, and which stood up magnili-cenllv- .
giuelling
1
have seen the legimiing ol shipping
"1

-

i

routes which will some lime carry the kind of
traffic the world is wailing for. I have seen
something of the heroism and the skill with
which Americans
pilots, sailors, engineers
are blasting the roiues clear for our production
when we get it ready.
"When will this Iter. That deends, I think,
on how cpiickly we, and our leaders, can lcgiii
to inobiiie. not for defense, but for attack. It
is tn reasoned judgment that we cannot win this
war 40 ixt cent mobilized. There are a great
many cople listening to me tonight who would
like to do more if they knew what more to do.
It is up to us to make our leaders give us more
to do.
"For I tell vou that if we continue to fail to
deliver to our allies what they are entitled to
exiect of us or what we have promised them,
our reservoir of good will will turn into one of
resentment. We cannot laugh this off