xt74xg9f5g87 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74xg9f5g87/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19431119 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 19, 1943 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1943 1943 2013 true xt74xg9f5g87 section xt74xg9f5g87 Best uopy Available The Kentucky Kernej THIS WHIRLING VOLUME XXXIV quarters, it III cabled, that alter Adolph a cardinal is being considered as head of the "Fourth Reich." It has been hoped Uiat the Idea will bring Germany Into more democratic conditions. After Adolph, we believe, however, that the condition of the country won't be worth mentioning, after the Poles, Czechs. Danes, and the others get through. It is believed that the Allies won't approve of a military government or a monarchy but democratic principles must be Instilled. The plan hu gained further support by the Information that now more than 50. percent of the German population is Roman Catholic while previous to the war only about was. It is a sincere hope that Awful Adolph will live to tee the change in the "Reich- - direction. A Retreating Advance has anA German broadcast nounced that half a million Russians have gotten through German lines some way. It was'nt made clear to the German home front how, during the march to victory, that half a million Russians were coming the other way. They probably said they enveloped them and in this situation that's hard to do. Fifty more villages were "temporarily" taken from them while they were reforming their advance. Aint it a shame about Adolph 'cause he's running so fast after trying so ty one-thi- rd hard? Rome Resigns Marshal Badoglio has said that when Rome surrenders he will give up his job as premier of Italy and from the way the American Fifth and the British Eighth are advancing he is going to be temporarily out of a job real soon. He has his loyalty to King Victor and when he goes, so goes "Baggie." The British Eighth captured push on the Ale:sa in a three-mil- e eastern end of the battle line. General Clark's Fifth army stopped several counter attacks northwest of Montague. Nine German planes were lost in air battles over the litres and nine German pilots went down to Nazi heaven. The Germans have been deeppk-dge-d goose-steppi- ly worried over a possible invasion around Jutland, Denmark. They (Hunt win in Jutland in the last war and we dent see how they can win in this one. Prospects Look Only Fair, Says Head Coach Rupp By Bill Spragens NUMBER HH.1 19. Lebanon Labors On whose government been imprisoned by the French. Egyptian youths rioted in Cairo and broke the windows of the French Consulate, which will be replaced by the French after the war by e. The Egyptian premier has said that he will try to liberate all Allied prisoners in Lebanon. the Lebanese ha lend-leas- Committees of the Union board are announcing the names of all members to serve during 1913-4Roberta Parker, chairman of the house committee, has named Mary Virginia Rogers, Mary Ann Stan-narBetty Garr, Brownell Tal-beAnn Bowman, Florence Fox, Mary Gordon Gillespie, Emily Hunt, Virginia Kennedy, Doris Hall. Martha Jane Phipps, Betty Broaddus, Ruth Dimock, Martha McCauley, Talbert, Wade, Matilda Freda Sophie Rhodes, Allen Davis, Mary Van Buren, Dorcas Hollingsworth, Ruth Ellen Schroeder. Ann Smith, Gwen Pace. Lucy Ann. Hawkins. Julie Ann Mayer. Ann Congleton, Ivolou Ross, Shirley Love. Charles Hoge, Lafon Ingles, Mildred Jones, Doris Macauley, Betsy Banks Stevenson, Madison Cawein, Garnett Gayle, Jeanne Newman. Clar Lane, Sally Spears, Inez Strother, Joyce Cason, Dorothy Locke, Niesje Wilder, and Gene Cart. Dance Committee Members of the dance committee announced by chairman. J. C. Doyle, are Mickl Bogan, Dorthea Harlow. Anne Philips. Peggy Johnston, Joan Theiss. Gene Oetjen, Lyde Gooding, Frances Keller. Mary Marrs Swinebroad. Sarah Hall. Charles Fenner. Helen Carroll. Dorcas Hollingsworth, Bettye Jo Woollum, Charles Hoge. Betty Boone, Doris Smith. Nancy Adams, Dorothy Lewis. Janice Bowers, Carola Spurr, Betty Brook Fulton, Talbert, Mac Staton, Brownell Mary Van Buren, Freda Wade, Sue Ann Bradford. Pat Clements. Lillian Henderson. Betty Shelley, Marion Douglass, Ellen Marshall, Jo Ann Kloecker. James Banahan, George Hall, and Bill Barton. Named by Rob McNeill as memUnofficial Schedule bers of the war effort committee December 1 Fort Knox, here are Charles Gruenberger, Martha December 4 Berea, here Gayle. Mary Lillian Davis, Mary December 6 Bowman Field, here Crawford. Jane Allene Wolf. Anne December 11 Indiana, at Louis Howard Lyttle, Evelyn Kenyon. ville r. Jane Wigginton. Mary Jane December 13 Ohio Stale, at Columbus Jimmy Hurt, chairman of the acDecember 18 Cincinnati, here tivities committee, has appointed December 20 Illinois, at ChamLeslie Bruce, Charleen Burris, Allie paign Ruth Carey. Jeanne Belle Clift. A definite announcement has not Evelyn Coffman, Marie Cotting-hayet been made in regard to issuing Betty Jane Foil. Esther Friedticketbooks to the students, but man, Nancy Hannah, Jane Ann one is expected soon. Holland, Patti-Ga- y Latta, Betty G. Miller. Shirley Moser. Isabel Mich-elsoEmily Plock, Judith Rain-lanAll-Soldi- er Ann Shouse, Nancy Taylor, Anne M. Walton, Marian Yates, Bobette Walker, Alma Clarkson, Mary Louis Mitts. Barbara Smed- ley, Lorraine Turck, Ruth Bradford Featuring the first appearance of and Molly Clayton. choir in a prethe new Art Group Lists sentation of the traditional Dutch members The art committee hymn, We Gather Together to Ask chosen by Elolse Bennett, chairthe Lord's Blessing, the man, are Susan Eblen, Eleanor annual Thanksgiving program will Bennett, Martha Linney, Georgi-ann- a neld at 6:15 p m Tuesday in Betty Moss. Joy Leathers, the Union Bluegrass room: Ruby, Marcia Fields, Mary George All YWCA and YMCA groups. Martin, Frances Bell, Marianna Utters, faculty, and staff mem- - Young, Helen Boles, Mary Mason bers are invited to the program at Taylor. Evelyn Green, Margaret which the Rev. Wesley Shrader will Julia Wharton, Helen Dietsch, and speak on the things for which we Carol Rauch. Members of the Koffee Klub, can be thankful in 1943. Pvt. Ted Wirths, Connecticut soldier from headed by Helen Harrison, are EV- Co. IT. and Bill Spragens, Lexing- - elyn Thompson, Pat Rimmer, Mary ton. Freshman club president, will Lillian Davis, Phyllis Watkins, Ed wina Abraham, Eloise Williams, be in charge of the affair. Eloise Bennett. YWCA worship Marion Krauss, Ruth Dimock, and chairman, planned the program. Morrison Swift. She was assisted by Arthur Scott and Ted Wirths, YMCA worship committee members. 4. d, rt, No Kernel At Convocation Drj Herman L. Donovan, presl dent of the University, declared in his address at convocation Tuesday that the war has 'offered American Friday nnivritip trrpa tfKt. nnrvtr- - - t . I i - Join i 7 things have become outmoded." He predicted that our people will have greater faith in the fundamental values of higher education in the years ahead than they have ever had before. All of our universities' are on the threshold of a ibjj3 aioiAiau.) issauinjasn jo we must be prepared to meet the i! challenge of the times. i In picturing the University's responsibility, he emphasized the need for adult education as well as ANGEL REYES for that of youth, and urged all Cuban violinist, will appear on colleges of the University to plan the Sunday musicale, November 28. an adult education program for the in Memorial hall. postwar era. Dr. Donovan emphasized a belief in the necessity of compulsory military training on a universal basis. , i Tn ( stalaH " T f , .1 ' versal peace ever comes, as I believe it will, it will be as the result Classes will be dismissed for of positive, affirmative, aggresstve all members of ASTP, ASTRP, action on the part of civilized naThanksgivand ASTP-ROT- C tions capable of policing belligeing day, the military departrent peoples whose conduct is detment has announced. rimental to the Interest of mankind." Passes will extend from the "In the kind of world In which last class Wednesday, Novemwe live we may as well recognize ber 24, to 12 midnight Thursthat . the best insurance against day. November 25. war. in the future, will be universal military training." Prayer Week Is Observed Every afternoon during this week the YWCA and the YMCA have been cooperating in a series of worship services in observance of the Week of Prayer and World Fellowship. These meetings have all been open to the students. In regard to this week of religious emphasis. President Herman L. Donovan said, "If there was ever a time in the history of the world when our people should return to prayer it is in this distressing period of calamity. With many of our boys facing death on the battlefields of the world it is time to pray. The YMCA, the YWCA, the Baptist Student union, and other religious organizations on the campus are requesting us to observe the World's Week of Prayer. I feel sure that we shall be pleased to at least breathe a silent prayer for all who are in distress, and a prayer of thanksgiving for the blessings which we enjoy as free men and women in a country dedicated to freedom." 1 ss Vi j Soldier Classes To Be Dismissed Dar-rieu- j Exam Schedule Announced; Tests Will Begin On Dec. 13 us examination Amateur Hour the quarter Will lie Given has registrar. the Union Sponsors Program Slated Saturday Night an-lo- ne - ; j . 13-1- 5. j Choir Kampus Kernels Sttx ... Phalanx . . . . . . fraternity will hold a business meeting at noon Tuesday in the Colonial Bowling lanes. Outing Club . . . . . . will sponsor a skating party leaving the Union building at 5 pan. Saturday. Sing . . . will be held at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the Bluegrass room, Union building. Checkers or Chew . . . players interested in participating in a tournament should sign t the Union information desk before Monday. November 29. Pitkin Club . . . will hold a party at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Maxwell Street Pres- A one-mi- Charles sophomore ru ... . SO THL7 By Shirley . interested in becoming mem oirs oi the ts&u prayer group ui tneet at 7 pjn. Wednesday in the ! : f"-'- e 11 I . 1 . ...IH'll. ... ciomes, UCIIV-- I line seaiers anu spun , skirus. Klein. Bradley hall: vice Hopkins. DUl Lex- presideuU Pv'- - Stephen llerle. Breckinridge ington, secretary-treasure- r. hall: A nice skirt and sweater. The local group has decided to f'pl. John Kane. Patter-tohall: remain active during the present Make it bathing suits. school year although the National Pvt. Francis Seevcrs. Bradley hall: Poultry club has I prefer sweaters around the cambeen disbanded for the duration. pus. SgL Ben JafFe. Pallriwn hall: None. Pvt. Kenneth Glanry. Breckin OT 1 Odaj" ridge hall: Overalls. A sweater swing will be held from Pvt. Sayre Winkie. Bradley hall: 5 to 7:30 o'clock this evening h, tne gkirt Diuegras room or me uiaun ounu- rniup a. sucoii. Kinkead inif or Vour lini. "Vnnr ",,. ....... bathing suiU. Blue, jour auuuaaiuu. uinui hall: Pvt. Richard Caldwell, Bret-kinB. Evans said. The theme of the dance will be ridee hail Slacks. tight ones. Pvt. Jack Feldman. Bradley hall: with sep- based on Shakertown, arate doors for men and women, so The fewer, the better. Grenell, that all are urged to come, with Brtdlry Pvt. Walter "r without a date, she explained j hail? Women's clothes Pvt. Bob j Inter-ccllegia- te Sweater Swing Jet r ' vw.a mw n Lists Must Be Handed To Kyian a " a. nan: Dawson Spruigs. aIld Roy Ballard, tet Three Soldiers Are Naturalized Mebter What kind of chtthes prefer women In? Question: Other officers chosen are Silvion Movies Slated 6:30 p.m. Shelby., agriculture jrom Salem, has been Bf ,hp,lltrvJ . - ....... E. ciuo. ! . ... Betty Anne Guinochio. sophomore from Lexington, arts and sciences lowerclass woman. Constitutionalist; Betty Lee Fleishman, sopho- more from Lexington, arts and sci- ences lowerclass woman. Indepen-- 1 dent; Charles Shelby, sophomore from Salem, agriculture man at i large. Independent; Norman Chris- man, junior from Pikeville. engineering upperclass man. Independent; and Helen Bradford, junior from Deinossville. agriculture upperclass woman. Independent. Campaign managers from both parties urged students in education and arts and sciences to ma.'.e definite efforts to vote, since these are the only colleges in which there is opposition for places. Ballots Hill be counted in the Union building immediately after 4 "Continued on Paste Three Shelby To Head Poultry Club - Baptist . . . . . . students will meet at 12:30 today in room 119 of the Union building for a special prayer service. Union building. fing Pong . . . fill soldiers and mouien inter- eied in ping pong sign up at the Information desk at the Union before noon today for a mixed ping pbjig doublet; tournament Listed w.t . . fellowship will meet at 5:30 pjn. Sunday for supper at the Maxwell Street Presbyterian church. Evensong will be at 6 pjn. and a movie about George Washington . Text Of SGA ht . . ur Constitutionalist: Bill Embry. soph- omore 'rom commerce mail at ungr, (.uimibuuuiiaiisL, ' byterian church. Westminster . Ktudente . . j ur Jimmy Saunders Elected President Of Alpha Chi Sigma ... at Any student absent from class on the day immediately preceding or following a holiday shall have a penalty of one quarter hour and one quality point added to his requirements for graduation unless excused by the committee on Scholarship and Attendance, according to an announcement from the office of the registrar. This penalty is added for each day missed, it was pointed out. so that if a student is absent for two successive days after the holiday or on both the day before and the day after the holiday, two credits will be added. j ' ... Registrar Warns Of Cut Penalties ' one-ho- UnPPd s j j Mrs. Marv Lowery To Talk To Women i ances in Toronto and Washington he returned to Havana before ac cepting a long tour here. At this time the Cuban government honored him with an appointment to the post of cultural attache to the Cuban embassy in Washington, D. C. Tuesday In Union by-la- w .. ..... d, To Present Program Dutch Lunch . club will meet at noon today in the Colonial Bowling lanes. Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood will speak. Student Government . . . association will meet at 7:15 pm. Tuesday in room 204. Union Duuamg. X Thanksgiving . . . . . . program will be held from 6:15 to 7:15 pjn. Tuesday In the Blue-gra- ss room. Union building. TMCA Cabinet . . . . . . will have a breakfast mecSng at 1:30 ajn. Sunday in the Colonial Bowling lanes. k ss The schedule and rules for close of the present Wednesday cycle. Classes meeting for all colleges except law the fourth hour on any cycle bebeen released by the office of ginning Tuesday or Thursday will be examined during the fourth will be held on period. Examinations Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Wednesday during the first perDecember The first exami-- ; iod, examinations will be given in nation period will run from 8 to classes meeting the fifth hour on any cycle beginning on either MonAn amateur hour and dance will 9:50 a m- - toe second from 10 to day or Wednesday. The second be sponsored by the Koffee Klub 11:50 a.m., the third from 1 to period is for classes meeting the and Dance committee of the Union 2:50 p.m., and the fourth from 3 fifth hour on any cycle starting on from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday. Tuesday cr Thursday. During the to 4 50 pm Those interested in appearing on Mon- - third period, examinations will be tne first Deriwd Dunn8 the amateur program should leave given in classes meeting the sixth their names at the Information uay, examinations will be given in hour. Classes meeting the seventh desk cf the Union building. Try- - classes meeting the first hour on or eighth hours, classes by appointouts will be held from 1 to 2 pjn. any cvcle startmi on either Mon. ments, and conflicts will have ex . Saturday In the Union building. uay or Wednesday. The second aminations during the fourth per- Ted Wirths of Company B will iod. is for examinations in act as master of ceremonies at the Ptr'd No final examination shall be classes meeting the first hour on amateur night. Members of the Koffee Klub in any cycle starting on either Tues- - given before the last three days of charge of the amateur hour are ' day or Thursday. Classes meeting any quarter except with written Evelyn Thompson, Marion Krauss, the second hour on the Monday or permission from the registrar. In the case of a conflict, the in- Pat Rimmer, Eloise Williams, Mor- - Wednesday cycle will hold exami- rison Swift, Phyllis Watkins, Ruth I nations during the third period. structor Involved snail report this Dimock, Mary Lillian Davis, Bettie Those meeting the second hour on fact to the registrar at least two Riggs, Edwina Abraham, Country- the Tuesday or Thursday cycle will weeks before the final examination during the period. In such a case, the regis- man Wong, Mary G. Gillespie, Pol-ly- e have examinations trar shall decide when the exami- Diehl, Emily Cannon, Maurice fourth period. Leach, Eleanor Bennett, and Helen On Tuesday during the first per- nation is to be given. Harrison, chairman. The final examination in orien- iod, classes meeting the third hour Chaperons will be Mrs. John R. on any cycle starting on Monday tation shall be given at the last Evans, social director of the Union; or Wednesday will have examina- - regular class pericd before the final Mrs. James Crutcher, hostess of tions. The second period, classes examination pericd. If an instructor wishes to give a the Union; Mrs. Elizabeth Moores, meeting the third hour on any Campus book store; Mrs. Sarah cycle starting Tuesday or Thurs- final examination, he may B. Holmes, dean of women, and day will hold examinations. The do so, but the examination must be period Miss Jane Haselden, assistant dean third period is for classes meeting given within the two-hothe fourth hour on the Monday or assigned, A field representative of the Na- - OI women. " tional Nursing Council for War Service. Mrs. Mary B. Lowery, will visit the University December 7 By-La- ws and 8, Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes has Jimmy Saunders, arts and sci- announced. Class and individual interviews Complete texts of the eight by- ences junior from Lexington, has are being arranged. laws to the Constitution of the Stu- - sences from meetings during one the second quarter; and of the third been elected president of Alpha Any seniors interested in having quarter., The power to , excuse ab- - class, at the expiration , of the third . , .. v, t Gamma chapter of Alpha Chi Sig.... .. . . . niiiciib aaauciauuu .M representative from the Engineer- uciib may l oe sences is nereoy vested in uie pres- - quaner, so mat, ma, national professional chemistry a will be submitted to the University ldent of the student Government chosen every quarter. ing Cadette program of the Curtiss-Wrigfraternity. . .. rw.L corporation will please sign Faculty for approval are printed association and its faculty advisor. ine classes ior tne inree eieciions Other officers selected were Valva at the dean of women's office. Mrs. tholl T,,ict rxt6. All meetings shall be conducted below. Midkiff, Whitesville, Holmes will also advise anyone in First quarter: arts and sciences. according to the procedure set forth 1. In the event that a vacancy Bill Gormley, Versailles, treasurer; terested in employment with the one lowerclass man, two upperclass in Robert's Rules of Order. occurs in the Assembly, the presi David Stanonis. Lexington, recordGoodyear Aircraft corporation. women, two lowerclass women; ag- 7. Henceforth, dent of the student body shall re all reports from er; and Roland Koslik, Bogota, N. one man at large, one quest the nomination of five per- - committees, both standing cominit-son- s J, master of ceremonies. by a student representing that tees and committees anointed by upperclass woman; commerce, one Plans have been made for a upper- college in which ' the vacancy oc- - the Assembly or appointed by the man at large; education, one upsmoker to be given by the organ- "Road to Singapore" featuring curs AsSembly shall choose, president with the approval of the class woman; engineering, one ' ization on Wednesday night. Ac- - Bob Hope. Bing Crosby, and Doro- from tnese candidates, the student Assembly, must be submitted in perclass man. tives, pledges, and members in the thy Lamour will be shown at 6:15 Second quarter: arts and sciences, jt0 fill the vacancy until the next typewritten form (two copies'. If faculty will be present, and all Monday in the Uliion building. one lowerclass man. one upperclass regularly scheduled election. the chairman of a committee deems man, freshmen chemistry majors will be Holiday Inn- - featuring Bing, one upperclass woman, one lt necessal.v he shall submit two Invited, Saunders stated. one C. typewritten copies of the minutes lowerclass woman; agriculture, one LT, November 29. two times a month. lowerclass woman; commerce, shown ot the committee meetinu 3. All meetings of the Assembly lowerclass man; engineering, one 8. The election of representatives shall be open to anyone in the lowerclass man; graduate, one repshall take place at least 14 days resentative at large: law, one man University. of each quar4. The president of the student prior to the expiration at large. body, the ThirH uuartvr- - arts unit sciences. and the ter (excluding the summer quarter , naturalization papers were re- -' Presidents of all organiza, . to be determined by one lowerclass man. one uppen.ia representatives to ' the Assembly the exact date ceived by three members of Corn- should hand in lists of tions nmpn nne shall be inducted into office by the the Assembly. The Assembly shall man, two lowerclass pany C through the personnel of members and pledges to the ilf o retiring officers and members of be divided as equally as may be uii-Kwof l"e military department this us rt-- ..--- ,re. OtlC Kentuckian office as soon as the Assembly "within one week fol- possible into three classes. The imnerela.tH woman- - commerce, one week. possible, according to Virginia seats of the members of the first upperclass woman; education, one lowing their election. Long, editor. Those proclaimed citizens of the class shall be vacated at the ex- upperclass woman; 'engineering, one 5. A member lists are past due. she of the Assembly United States are Pfcs. Peter B. These and the informashall be expelled from that body piration of the first quarter; of the lowerclass man; graduate, one repBlack, Herbert Wechsler, and Mar- - i emphasized, t once ab- - second eluss. at the expiration rpsertatlve at. large of when he hns three unexcused eel MuUt tion If needed Gal-lahe- by-la- w Tor-roel- la in In World Program To choose ten Student Government Assembly members under the new quarterly representative plan outlined in a passed last week, the students of the University will go to the polls on Friday. November 26. Angel Reyes, Cuban violinist, will The election, slated for day present the second concert in the following the Thanksgiving the holiday, 1943-4- 4 series of Sunday afternoon will be conducted at polling places musicales, at 4 p.m., November 28, in McVey hall and room 127 of the Union building from 9 a.m. to 4 in Memorial hall. p.m. Reyes, son of Reyes Camejo. CuSeats Vacated ban composer, began his study of Voters will fill the following pothe violin as he began learning his sitions, some of which have been letters. He studied with Juan vacated by resignation and others until, at 12. he won the Medal by withdrawal: Arts and sciences, one lowerclass of the National Conservatory of Havana, and. facing even stiffer man. two lower class women, and two upperclass women; agriculture, competition, the first prize offered one man at large, and .one upper-clavt iirrhavt ra Th woman: commerce, one man competing for this with mature at large: education, one upperclass professional violinists. engineering, one upper-clawoman." Reyes' father took him immedi- man. ately to Paris, where At an Independent party rally Firmin Touche, teacher of advanced vio- Tuesday night, the party's candilin at the Paris conservatory, took dates for the three opposed vacanan instant liking to the boy. say- cies were announced as Marjorie ing "you have all the essentials for Palmore. junior from Horse Cave, violin art." arts and sciences upperclass woRichard Hunt. Lexington He studied for three years at the man: Paris conservatory, graduating with sophomore, arts and sciences unfirst prize in violin and first medal derclass man: and Alice Benton, junior from Irvine, education upin solfege and theory. The program for Reyes' debut perclass woman. At press time the Constitutionrecital, at the Salle de 1'ecole. was alist party had not announced its x. prepared with Touche and conductor of the Colonne or- candidates for these vacancies left s. chestra. The occasion was a sen- by the withdrawal of Frances Jink-inBuddy White, and Marjorie sational success, with glowing press Palmore. respectively. reviews. No Opposition This marked the beginning of a steady artistic progress. After an In the seven remaining vacanextended tour through France and cies, candidates apparently have Belgium. Reyes returned to Havno opposition, since only one perana, where his fellow citizens, led son has filed application for each by the wife of the president of position. Those who have filed are Cuba, presented him with a Guar-neri- the legislators who resigned before violin in recognition of his the elect ion. thus leaving their ofReyes appeared in fices vacant and permitting the new achievements. Cuba under the auspices of Pro- - system to go into effect. The names of these candidates mill not appear on the ballots. Ray H. Gar- Havana philharmc:uc. ua it.uiKU k n ik..,..., .1... .v.. rison. SGA reDresentative and elec- a tn.ii. ....i turn f..t ,ic chairman, lowing season, where he opened a tlon committee series of encasements with a nounced yesterday. Other persons in filing applications concluded with ' interested recital m p. .v 3 Pmtoday, as pre- a concert in Brussels attended by mus' which out- scribed m the the Belgian royal family. lined the organization of the quar- Reyes made his debut in he in r?arni hull and terlV election. rin.t candidate, are Alice tn,,v hi, nir in th. first rant 7Vf . , Watkins. senior from London, arts Keyes Slated To Give Second Of Musicales i ; tunity to attack their problems. He said the war may be a blessing in disguise to educational Institutions if it will teach us to rethink some of the fundamental issues of higher education and if it will cause us to realize that some of our traditional ways of doing Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, no Kernel will be published next Friday. The next issue of the paper will appear on December 3. YM-YWC- A thir Legislators To Be Selected By UK Voters Cuban Violinist To Appear Jin Concert Series Nov. 29 Of Opportunities n, Carver will be shown f 10 president Speaks Union Board Announces 1943-4- 4 Committee Members The University basketball season will open on Wednesday night, December 1. when the Wildcats tangle with the Fort Knox team in Alumni gymnasium. Fort Knox is one of several service teams with which games have been booked for this year. As the opening of the season approaches. Head Coach Adolph Rupp is getting his men pretty well whipped into shape. Rupp himself is only fairly enthusiastic over the prospects. year's season's This team, according to the veteran coach, is an "off again, on again" outfit. "At times,- - Rupp says, "I think they look like the worst ball team I've ever seen. Then again they look like they might play some pretty fair ball. About every other practice they look good, and about every other practice they look terrible." Few Injuries As a whole there have been no sericus injuries among members of the squad, although two of the men have suffered broken fingers, and Branum. the tall center from Kansas, who has been on the sick list, has just returned to the lineup. Those who have been carrying most of the first string work in practice so far are Buis. Schu, and Yessin at forwards; Vulich at center, and Johnson and Moseley at guards. These men will not definitely be in the starting lineup when the season begins, but they have been doing most of the first team work. The following is an unofficial schedule of the games set for this quarter. It is subject to change, as the official schedule has not yet been released. a gesture of sympathy toward As FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Havel "Wildcats To Battle Fort Knox Coiic Wornes GA Members To Be Cbosen iMore In Season Opener On Dec .1 Savs Donovan'At Election Set For Nov. 29 By Don Lail anti-Nas- LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. Z246 Look Over Crop Of Sororitv IMedifes OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY WORLD ON PAGE FIVE m J! two-uie- ce - i * ucoi The Kernel Editorial Page THE KENTUCKY KERNEL OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING THE BCROOL TEAR . PiPDrRMN PERIODS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAUINATIOII Ai ice Watkins Enterm l the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky, u rwMtnil NORMA WfaTHFRSPOON claw nutter under the Art of March . H7. Oil. I'.mv Rohannon int.uPrM Association KMitnckr Leilnfton Board of Commerce Kentucky Pnw Association "'"' A- MMMrD io mtiom. ovtii Cellf PMUker, XaarMMMHM N. . Nw 0 HUjiKm IN iie o. l the ece.r'i ttnMtei. Features Business Manager Gossip O Columns Letters Opinion Folks in Uniform Adl proofreader g !L i Lb lb I ira Betty Tevis Betty Lee Fleishmon Dar,, Aaelf Drnman. Marion Douglass. Betty Lfe Fleishman. Alice Freeman. Mary Jane Gallaher, Oarnett Oayle. Catherine Goman. Luck Ann Hawkins. Bernice Herman. Carolyn Hill. Frances Jenkins. Eleanor Keeti, Frances Keller. Mildred Long. Shirley Meister. Ruth Perlmutter. Pat Pollack. Powell. Merlha Pruitt. Doris Sinaleton. Wanda Lee Spears. Bill Spraeens. Betty Tevis. Oene Whicker. Marjr Lnnan ; relied the opmfoa of The Kernel. Editor Editor Editor 1943 11), REPORTERS T. BTJB8C'RlPTIOW RATES One Quarter tl.SO One Year ; ' Keii'S betty tevis arftrlet mnt eolamas ere to be eomtdered n not opfitfcma of the irritert 411 ' JANET EDWARDS Assistant Managing Editor Society Editor BETTYE McCLANAHAN VINCENT SPAGNUOLO Advertising Manager LELI A NICHOLS Circulation Manager -c,.it KationalAdvertisingSemce.lnc. I.K.M '. NOVEMBER tiss siis in mem of a with the times. c ii mil xilitial stit'iuc ikiIi II (IU.li f. oiimcr. A lew heads bashed iliis pln). W e tau do Utc1 about i lie validilv of the in. a l w aims broken, a mimic extiMlung the talk. alioiit ilie unusual amount ol It ;;s t in la kwanN hat Kositnuians and (.hat It s Atlas ol corruption ill. ii im mis lur- more tan one !esire tan tin for xou. Ami xou don't V in kenliukv t let lions. W'c had r exen liaxe lo t up OlljlOII. vvoir- - t ih I - -x - GI Joe Owes A Great Deal To Fighting Men Of Russia first rolled across the Pfr. Saul Halpert Russian frontier in June, 1941, most When barrage balloons cluster "typewriter generals" filled trie around a coastal war production newspapers with reams of copy, center, they serve a useful purpose. based on years of antagand onism, to the effect that the RusWhen myths and half-trutmistrust cluster about our relations sians would collapse within six xvtth our allies, they also serve a weeks. The Russian Army deflated useful purpose to A Hitler and Co. that myth xvhen it continued fightfor they becloud the fundamental ing in the seventh and eighth issue of this war. weeks, and in the third year of the This week marks the tenth year war was hurling the German pandiplomatic re- zers back to Berlin. of lations, a good time to deflate some Russians Spring Surprise of the myths that still obscure our Another myth was that the Rusview of our Russian ally, and serve the Axis so well. The recent tri- sians could conduct an offensive partite Moscow conference was nec- only when aided by "General Winessary and welcome, in that it ter." as if only the Germans were cleared the air of some of the cob- affected by the cold. Again the Russian Army confounded the "exwebs enmeshing relations, but the funda- perts" by launching a tremendous mental problem lies much deeper. summer offensive that has freed d more than half of This war will be won. and the territory. vickind of world we