xt7000000m84 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7000000m84/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420828  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 28, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 28, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7000000m84 section xt7000000m84 MclNTYRE GOES
TO AIR CORPS
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FRATS MUST

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PERMIT
Three Classifications
Of Fall Chapters

Tlie KENTUCKY
-

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University of Kentucky, Lexington

V cc

VOL. XXXIII

Z246

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942

PR'S COMPLETE
MANEUVERS

Crippled Plane Led To Safety
By Injured Former Student
By

Houston Thomas
Captain John L. Carter, instrucSecond Lieutenant Richard Sam
tor in the University military de- -:
Professor R. D. Mclntyre
partment, announced today the uel Starks became one of the Unicompletion by Pershing Rifles of a versity's first World War II heroes
. . . will leave September V.
series of limited tactical exercises-simila- when he piloted to safety, under
in proportion to the reguProfessor Robson D. Mclntyre. of lar United States Army field ma- German lire, one of the 12 Flying
Fortresses that bombed German- the College of Commerce, has been neuvers.
held railway
yards in Rouen.
commissioned
The maneuvers, five in number,
a captain in the
France, in Friday's big aerial battle
were staged at various intervals
United States Army Air Forces, and
of the North Sea.
will leave on September 4, for the throughout the summer on terrain
According to Associated Press
outside the Lexington city limits.
Officers Candidate Training School Four of
the weekly maneuvers dispatches, Starks' right arm was
at Miami Beach, Florida, it was an- were staged at night and lasted shattered by a shell which killed
Lieutenant Donald
nounced this week.
from five to six hours. The terri- his
Walker
Painesville,
Captain Mclntyre, instructor in tory for the exercises was espec- Midway offlier calmly Ohio, but the
directed his
marketing - and salesmanship, has ially chosen for its similarity to the bombardier, Lieut.
Ed wart Sconiers,
ground school Instructor areas in which troops would be enserved as a
of Florida, in flying the crippled
in the CPT program on the campus. gaged in wartime.
plane back to its base.
After completing his preliminary
Cadet Captain Lee Porter Witt,
When Starks was hit, he called
training period of approximately commanding officer of the Pershing
six weeks at Miami Beach, he will Rifles, and his aides, Cadet Lieu- Sconiers the bombardier, who rego. to Santa Anna, California, and tenants Atlee Wilson and Ward moved Walker from the dual conreport to the commanding general Darnell, led the ROTC students trols and took his seat. Under the
of the West Coast Air Force train- during the maneuvers. The organ- pilot's instructions he brought the
ing center for assignment to duty. ization selected the maneuver area ship down.
A
London
broadcast lauded
Captain Mclntyre came to the because it offered obstacles which
University in 1925 when the College would discourage the ordinary sol- Starks and other members of the
alof Commerce was organized. He is dier, but which must be met and fortress crew and stated that
treasurer of ODK. men's overcome during battle campaigns. though Starks was seriously injured
national
When questioned as to the results he alighted from- - the bomber unleadership society.
assisted.
In the Army Air Force he will be of the maneuvers. Captain Carter
Pershing
Starks joined the Army Air Corps
one of a growing group of men, smilingly stated that the
how "to as an aviation cadet in April, 1941,
who will handle the organization's Riflemen at least learned
slapping after attending the University three
administrative duties, thereby free- fight mosquitos without
years. His father, the late James
ing flying officers for combat ser- too loud."
He said the military department Stark, was one of the founders of
vice. These men are carefully
plans to continue the maneuvers Starks and Company, head-ach- e
chosen according to their profesj during the fall term.
powder manufacturers.
life.
sions in civilian
.

Fun-Seeki- ng
By "Sonny"

1

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- Ha
ii

ii

uni

iiiiiiii mi i-niTii

Lt. Richard

'

1

t

in

audit, and whether the chapter operated within its receipts for the
year, 1941-4or went into debt.
"The committee will Insist that
all debts made last year be paid
before issuing a permit," he con-

ii

2,

Starks

Leave Your Address

cluded.

At Post Office

Miss Carrie Bean, postmaster
at the University station, requested today that all students
who intend to remain on the
campus between the end' of the
summer term, August 29, and
the opening of the fall quarter
on September 21, please turn
their names in at the post

DORM FLOODED
BY PRANKSTER

office.

Hall, men's dormitory,
Kinkead
and flooded the entire section with
betwen four and six inches of
water.
This incident was the climax in
a series of affairs in the men's
this summer, involving stu-

White

Taking matters into their own
hands, about twenty students assembled In front of the University
Administration building last Friday
night at 11:30. and using a wooden
plank, toppled the "Federalista",
n
war canthe old
non, from its granite pedestal.
The crowd, composed entirely of
men. then painted a number of

IT- -

Spanish-America-

signs which they placed alongside
the driveway leading past the Administration building.
The following phrases were typical of the sentences printed on the
To the
signs: "From Donovan
Japs", and "To Tokio
d,
Via Doolittle."
Saturday morning. Colonel B. E.
Brewer assigned a detail of thirteen
ROTC cadets from the second-homilitary class under the command
of Captain John L. Carter to turn
the old gun over on its side so two
detectives from the Lexington police force could examine a number
of fresh fingerprints that were
found on the gun.
It was presumed that the detectives would compare the fingerprints found on the cannon with
those of University students who
were fingerprinted when they enrolled in the Army Enlisted Reserve.
One of the student demonstrators afterwards related to the Kernel that the group had originally
intended to carry the gun over to

b

mm
it

J&

I'M
tt
:

"

V

i

LATE NEWS FLASH!

ur

Old Federalist

and

tu- -

admirers fjriir to lis upheaval last week.

the men's dormitories and place It
in the middle of the courtyard, between the three halls. However, the
weight of the gun, over three tons,
frustrated that attempt.
The student declared that at no
tune during the incident did they
see Officer Kelly, the night patrolman. He denied that the students
had acted in accord with the recent

campaign of the KERNEL to junk
the old gun for scrap metal. On the
contrary, he asserted they had not
read the articles in the student
paper on scrapping the cannon and
the idea was entirely original with
them.
When asked for a comment on
the incident, the student remarked,
"Just call it- war- hysteria,".

According to an announcement released early this morning by I'njversity Comptroller
Frank D. Peterson, the students involved in the upsetting
of the cannon, are jtnown to administration officials "through
fingerprints found on the gun
and information given to us by
individuals on the ' campus."
Mr. Peterson said the University would be willing to pass
over the incident if the guilty
students agreed to pay the six
dollars charged by the wrecking
concern for restoring tie gun
to its pedestal.

'

Last Wednesday morning one or
a group of students, as yet unknown
to University authorities, opened all
the water valves in the bathroom
of one wing of the second floor of

War Cannon Toppled Off Base
College Boys Posing As Patriots

Spanish-America- n

By

By "Sonny" White
Dr. T. T. Jones, Dean of Men and
chairman of a special fraternity in
vestigating
committee,
announced
today that all fraternities would be
required to obtain a permit from
the committee before they could
operate for the 1942-4- 3 school year.
Commenting
on th
permits.
Dean Jones said they would be diNO. 12 vided into three classifications:
(1) Permits for a lraternlty to
operate a house and dining room.
(2) To operate a house without a
dining room.
(3) To operate as a chapter without a house or dining room.
Dean Jones said that while the
committee had established contacts
with the leading officers of all the
fraternities they had not as yet obtained the financial reports of every
group. Therefore, the final report
as to the present financial condition of each chapter was not ready
for publication.
He stated that the committee expected to issue most of the permits
by Labor Day, and certainly all of
them before "rush week" the time
when new members are pledged to
the various fraternities.
"No fraternity will be considered
t
?
for a permit to operate next year
until their books are audited by the
Comptroller's office," he stated. "In
making decisions, the committee
will consider the strength of the
chapter in membership, the financial condition as revealed by the

'

dents in disturbances that have
often led to misuse or willful destruction of University property.
A similar incident occurred on
the fourth floor of the building
last May.
Three weeks ago, a group of students collected all the fire extinguishers in one wing of the dormi- tory and "tested" them.
Dormitory officials said it was
difficult to keep the building in
because students
good condition
were often breaking windows and
light globes, or splintering doors
and shattering door locks.
Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of men, 3aii
several students had been called to
his office for questioning concerning
this and previous incidents.
He stated that if the guilty student or students did not come forth
and admit their guilt, the University would be forced to take action
and carry out wholesale eviction
from the men's dormitories of students who were suspected because
of their complicity in previous affairs.
Dean Jones said that in his opinion only one or two individuals were
causing all the trouble but that'
their actions were leading to unfortunate consequences for the students in the dormitories as a whole.
However, there was some evidence that indicated the recent incident was perpetrated by an individual or group of individuals not
living in the building.

* "

Pape Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
"STUDENT OWNED AND OPERATED'

MMSR

Cfnt'jrtv

Press Assoc i&uoa
Kentucky Press Association
MMEMMTtO

WOm MATtOWAL

Lexington Board of Commerce
National Editorial Association
OVaTIStN

T

National Advertising Service, Inc.

Uic.k.

Dokis

Managing Ltlitor
News Ldiitor

(.iii fsimk

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Quarter K .00 One Tear
All notied artides end column ere to be considered the opinion of tne ttri-taUmnjHri, mud do mot ncceitarila reflect tlie opinion of tha Kernel.

lie

re

o By
Each Dawn I Cry

g.

It had all begun over

while YM prexy Bob Davis is vaca-

tioning in New Jersey.
never been up.
Cannon Topplers Only A Minority
Llois Bennett has been shooting
Along with the close of school has come the end of a series around the campus hang-ou- ts
and
of extrovertic exhibitions by a small minority of the student coke shops with Dick Maya . . .
body. These actions, most recent of which is the "cannon whose Patty Rimmer is summering

a harmless remark about my having

in Prestonsburg.
Dirk Stofer and Jo Glasscock stiil
been presented to the newspaper public as the handiwork of running around with that
"humorous college boys" whose madcap antics recall the look in their eyes.
Bob Humphreys has been saving
fading glamor of the "Joe's" of the past.
his nickels for a trip to Chicago,
is to be once school is out. to see engagee
Such treatment of college news by city edieors
y
reader, but like the Jane Gabbard.
expected. It offers variety to a
too numerous accounts of the Kentucky fueds and child Ginny Hill and Coleman Clements seem to be hitting it off pretty
marriages, the picture is exaggerated and largely untrue.
heavy these days.
Most students at the University are too busy completing
Kappa Sig Russell Jones is jourWe headed for the aviator's
their education under the strain of wartime conditions to neying to Michigan this Saturday Shangri-La- .
stoop to such childish practices. Many students are taking to see the love of his life, namely,
pretty ChiO Caroline Newell, who
increased loads in keeping with the policy of the University is vacationing there.
to "streamline" education.
Gerald Schaefter is all agog over
school
The majorty of the student body are looking at the war the
teacher who sits on his right in
through serious and anxious eyes. They are beginning to Heredity class. Incidentally, she
realize how important the democracy which they have always owns a green Buick with four good
taken for granted really is. They are aware of the sacrifices tires. What about Proctor, Schaef?
hear
If
that they will have to make in order to preserve it and ninety-fiv- e Delt its true what I McNeaLabout You run tell n college Freshman
president Jack
he's
per cent of them are anxious to contribute as much as gettin' pretty interested in Stssie liy that worried look and frown
Smith, Better watch your step Or by those eternal questions
they can.
Sissie. he's got a mighty smooth On how to get around.
line!

incident" and the disturbance in the men's dormitories, have

far-aw- ay

war-wear-

pretty

Poetry

ed

The Awful Truth

Commando Training For ROTC?

The recent field maneuvers of the Pershing Rifles reveals
at least one branch of the military department is looking forward and realistically appraising and revising their training
in the light of present day conditions.
However, such traning will be of little help to the nation
if only given to a minority of the cadets. This instruction
should be extended to the entire ROTC regiment.
Already the University of Maryland, Indiana University,
and Louisiana State University have adopted such training
for their military departments, while Harvard University
has added a course in "guerilla fighting" to their curriculum.
Such training even on a limited scale is useful because
it gives students an idea of the duties they will have to carry
out when they enter our armed forces. All indications are that
most of the men students on the campus will in the near future see actual military service in one of our armed forces.
Today, practical battle training should be added to the
regulation close order drill maneuvers the military department has carried on in past years.
Men no longer march like wooden soldiers into a battle.
H. R. W.

You can always spot a Sopho-

'SO THL7

more

In a trowd of an

size.

He's progressed from
questions
T o merely telling lies.

ashing

Then, there's something to a
Junior
Professor Portmann told students That types them eat It and all
of his journalism class to clip all The moronic look they always
By Jim Pennock

STRIXGIN' THE PROF

articles which they had written for
wear
the Kernel, during this term of the
summer quartet, and present them When parading down the hall.
to him "on a string" for class credit.
Juanita Murphy handed him a Ah. consider vow the Senior
string. . . .
With finessed,
touch
RUGGED. EH?
A certain psychology student had Yes, you tan always tell a
been studying reaction tests and deSenior . . ,
cided to try one of them on his
Hut you sure can't tell them
girl friend. To thicken the plot, he
mutli!
gave a party inviting all their
By I.nis Ann Markwardt
During said party, he
friends.
laughed at her dancing, mimicked
her eating, and in general poked
fun at her in a very heelish manner.
Guests soon were aware that the
girl was getting angry, so it didn't
surprise them when she called the
By Lois Ann Markwardt
store ogglmg at each other, I al- - smarty out on the veranda. They
. . . yes. it has once again
Love
the show through
reared its ugly head and beckoned ways think of the short, short story' ran to peek atassuming
that she
the windows,
to those who have a sentimental I once read about such
would at least slap his face.
outlook toward the opposite sex. . ican activities. It went something
She did.
It is a beautiful, sad. and to me. an like this:
"She was leaving. . . He couldn't
funny tiling . . . es- uproariously
"The Pied Piper", which opens at
stand to see her merely walk away OH YEAH!
pecvUly at this time of the year.
the Ben Ali with a midnight show
An engineering class, composed of
I liave amused myself for hours in the gloom without him at her
uii uaitiiunj, u, ute atuijr ui a gi uii
at a time this past week watching side. He reached down and caught nine boys, kept teasing their pro- Englishman who shepherds a nock
ttiose forlorn looking characters her lovely face in his big. clumsy fessor for his absent mindedness. of
children froin
look hold- - hands
a tear twinkled at him One day he invited them to his France across the channel to Engwith the weather-beate- n
a death from her long black lashes. He bent home for dinner, after which he land.
ing each other's hands in
mm
jril dreading the parting that down swiftly and kissed her. then would give them a special lecture
Starring Monty Woolley. better
When the hungry
takes place comes tomorrow. The turned to hide his own emotions, on electricity.
rr.ge. haunted look on the faces Presently he spokeV 'jJut think, roup arrived, thj absent minded known for his title role in "The
Who Came To Dinner", this
couples surrounded bv that darling.
oj
weeks to live instructor was Wailing back from Man
production should reach
same
the table, and brushing the last emotional heights of its the
mysterious something called 'love' without you."
contem
Robert Louis Stevenson once said, crumbs from his vest. He looked
strikes horror to my heart.
fiimost
porary war cinemas.
but that expression can also incite "Absences are a good influence in up at them in surprise and said.
bright and deli- - "Oh my goodness. I forgot that you
inure laughter in my throat than love and keep it
Clark Gable
nd Lana Turner
cate". so buck up, my pels . . . ab- - gentlemen were coming and didn't
bil the jokes in the whisker -- bag.
again in "Somewhere I'll
ln" sences will make his or her heart prepare for you!"
When I .see these starry-eye- d
So,
slowly starving,
the boys Find You", the new MGM drama of
diviriuals sitting on the campus in grow fonder. Now ail you have to
war correspondents in the Far East
leca world a tuiliioa miles removed worry about is . . . will it make it agoniwd through a two-howhich opens at the Kentucky theaIrom this, courting in the Student grow fonder of you or of somebody ture. . . . Moral: Eat anywhere
ter on Fiaday.
the Sank- - eke?
anytime.
rjnKin. or tUi.dnc

Thoughts At Random

Talkie
Talk

.

...

Nazi-peril-

.

thre-wkc-

Jay Wilson

"You'll love flying," Johnny Keller assured me as he
tightened my safety belt in the front cockpit of a Piper Cub.
I laughed and tried to look nonchalant . . . and desperately
Ann Gillespie is knittih' . . . and
it ain't for Britain. It's a sweater gripped my notebook and pencil with one hand and the side
for Perry Adams.
of the plane with the other. After all. this seemed a little
Wilma Harper is daily beating far to go
for a story.
Joe Famnlaro at tennis . . . thus
hand-holdin-

Sjxits lldiior
Sodel) Editor

Si(.iun

EPAKAIDEE

You'd think with exams coming
up that people would let up on the
heavy courting, but after looking
around a bit. you'll find there are
always people who manage to work
In a little concentrated

Editor

Wiisov
Iah Ass NIvrkwahhi
Him skin Thomas

Hooey
Polloui
By Bill Uootlloe

Cctitf PmelltJun kitrntntatne
New Yok N. V.
Maoipon Ak.
FMincivca
aora - lo Menu
Cmcuo

420

Ja

Friday, August 28, 1942

;g

co-st- ar

ur

-

"Never been up!" Johnny snorted
indignantly, and before I could explain that I loved the earth that
I was crazy about it and certainly
in no condition to leave it he had
arranged for me to keep a rendezvous with Death
or so it

...

seemed to me.
So there I was . . . waiting for
the ground attendant to spin the
propeller . . . sitting on a parachute
that I didn't have the slightest
idea how to operate . . . and wondering just how much truth I could
put in Johnny's careless statement
that I wouldn't need it.
At last we were-- off . . . bouncing
across a cow pasture that I had
been proudly informed was the Lexington Municipal Airport.
Gradually the ground sank beneath us as this petite yellow butterfly rose higher in the air. I felt
like I was riding a roller coaster
Hp that first long incline . . . and
kePl expecting to reach the top and
start down. In fact, that's what
kept bothering
me the starting
down.
Johnny leveled off. howevet, and
headed for the aviator's Shangri- La. We'd do some "stunting" he
had told me.
I'd always thought I'd like to be
on the other end of those flying
attention grabbers that pull the
soberest prof to his office window
and disrupt even the most serious
of classes. I still felt the same way
wanting to be on the other end.
But I kept up the brave front and
smiled . . . and waved my handy
about how
. . . and kept talking
wonderful it all was.
Somewhere over the Bluegrass we
I'd
began our aerial performance.
have sworn it rivaled the main act
of last week's circus. We had
climbed for . several minutes . . .
climbed until the scenery faded out
. . . climbed until I faded out . . .
and then the motor went dead.
Later I learned that Johnny riad
"stalled" it. It sounded like a
freshman's excuse for "parking"
but I was too weak to protest.
We had turned and started back
to the airport when a small herd
of cattle loomed beneath us.
"Well scare 'em!" Johnny
shouted and down we went. It was
'

frightening all right . . . but I
losked at the white of those cows'
eyes . . . and brother, they weren't
by themselves.
"It's a lot of fun." I heard someone telling me and I attempted a
grin . . . nodded my head . . . and
hoped I was convincing.
Johnny kept doing what he called
"figure eights" or something . . .
and so did niv stomach . . . 01
something.
I stuck my head out the sue oi
the plane hoping the air would refresh mer I know now why you can
always see the pilot looking down
at the ground . . . but it didn't help
me any.
Just then we started circling.
We're gokig downstairs!" Johnny
yeiied.
"Downstairs." I faintly echoed . . .
Here coraes my stomach
Oh.
. . . here comes the ground!
thank God for the groud!
A perfect landing
a perfect
a perfect day.
pilot
Yeah perfect. That's why each
dawn I wak-- up screaming. That's
why each dawn I cry.
"oh-h-h- ."

...

...

* Greeks Honor Year's Pledges

In The j
Service

ersona Is

At Last Events Of Season

By "Sonny" White

V

Kappa Delta Pi
Initiates Pledges

'

j

Alpha Gammi cliapter of Kappa
j
.
.
Delta Pi recently held the formal
initiation of Elizabeth Bennett,
:
J
...
King Boyd, Alice Grey Camp-- j
bell. Anna Louise Caudill. Lytle ' ,.
t
Carmack Fowler. Grace Humphrey
Fulk. Helen R. Gardiner. Ruby
Evans Hart. Louise Henley. Alia
Deane
Huddle,
Minnie
Frances
Humphrey, Lillian Kelley, Alice M.
Kennedy. Edna Mann. Gertrude
Mauk. Thelma L. MonicaL Eugene
Mullins, Sarah Clarke Oltmans,
Berniece Pace, Mary Helen Powell.
Mary Katherine Riggins. Carolyn
Everett Warren
L. SchoefTler. Bess Vineyard Smith,
. . . in i
of arrtingrmrtits
Ethel Louise Smith. Ruth E. Thom-- )
as, William David Turkington. and fur Sigma Clii (liimr.
Goldie Margaret Wilson.

z?

hf

Lu-jcil- le

j

Guests at the SAE house lat)
d
were Bruce Hinton, Louisville; Joe Triplett, San Antonio,
Texas: and Rex Osteen. KnnkiiLS
ville.
week-en-

Sigma Chi's Entertain
With Dance At House

Social Briefs

tcnd Lieutenant Porter Lee
Towers. University graduate, recently received his wings and his
commission, in the United States
Army Air Corps, at Albuquerque,
New Mexico. He is now" stationed as
a bombardier instructor at Williams field. Phoenix, Arizona.
Strand Lieutenant Flummer Mason Jones Jr.. University graduate,
1942. left recently
for the West
Coast Air Corps Training Center,
at Santa Ana. California. A member of the June graduating class.
Lieutenant Jones, was a student in
the College of Commerce, a member
of the Pershing Rifles, University
military organization, and Lances,
Junior men's honorary.
Second Lieutenant James P. Bol- ing. University graduate from the
College of Engineering was recently
promoted to First Lieutenant.
Lieut. Bollinc is now stationed at
Camp Wheeler. Georgia.
Theodore Casper Hesmer, former
graduate student, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in
the Army Air Forces for admini-sU'ati-

Page Threa

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, August 23, 1342

hirr

!

Lambda Lambda chapter of Sigma Chi entertained for rushees
Sigma Chi fraternity announces
with a dance at the house Friday the pledging of Victor Davis, Irvine.
night.
Everett
Warren was in
charge of arrangements. Mr. and ' Major Floyd L. Clarlisle of the
Mrs. Prentiss Douglas chaperoned. University Military Department U
Dates of the actives, pledges, and now on a two week's vacation ant
rushees were Misses Jerry Williams, ' will return soon.
Dawson Hawkins, Pat Griffin, Ann
Petitt, Ann Cowgill, Sally Hudgins.
Kenneth Young, Middletown;'
Virginia CantrilL Betty Brannon, nd Paul Clark, Lebanon, wera
Jackie Hughlet, and Barbara Rehm. guests at the Alpha Gamma Rho
house last week-enj

j

d.

Delts Give Party
For New Pledges

Ensign Robert R. Taliaferro, Jr.,
a graduate of the University In 1941,
Gor8
Delta Tau Delta fraternity enter- - and his wife- the iormer Mary Port-night
now rHdin
tained with a lawn party Friday Rodesin honor of new pledges. The land' Maine,
guests enjoyed badminton, ping
cl'de ml1 and his bnde of a week
pong, and croquet on the lawn, and
dancing on the porch. Mrs. R. T. the former Mariam Krayer, are
and Mrs. B. G. Stoll chap- - itinS on the campus this week.
-

-

i

'

eroned.

Dates of the actives and pledges'
were Misses Pat Pennebaker. Sally
Kappa Delta Plans
Buckner, Niesje Wilder. Sarah An- -,
Sunday Dinner
Betty
derson, Polly MacDonald,
Kappa Delta sorority actives and Proctor, Frances Owens, Camilla
Hesmer.
Lieut.
duties.
The University military depart- pledges will entertain rushees with Weathers. Elizabeth Chapman,)
Mary B. Mylor, Jo Glasscock. Jean
obtained his master's degree from ment announced today that First a white rose dinner party on
the
the University in 1S37.
Lieutenant John L. Carter had been Fountain Terrace of the Phoenix Taylor, Frances Turner. Hilda
and Louise Evans.
V. E. "Bill" McCobbin,
former nrnmoreH tn the rank of cantain
Sunday evening at 7:00. Betty
University football coach, was re- The promotion was authorized by
cently commissioned a second lieu- the War Department in Washing- -' Proctor is in charge of arrange-toKappa Sigma
D. C.
tenant at the Army Air Corps
ments.
advanced flying school. Albuquerque,
Fetes Ru.shecs
New Mexico. While at the UniverKappa Sigma actives and pledges
sity. Lieut. MeCubbin. played on
entertained last Friday night with
the football, baseball, and track
an informal party at the house for
teams.
rushees. Mrs. Skeen chaperoned,
UtmL HA M. Scrnj;ha. recentDelicious
Dates of the actives, pledges, and
ly received his wings and commis5c HAMBURGERS 5c
The University will start the fall
rushees were Misses Martha Hay-- 1
sion in the United States Army Air
man, Lillian Bertram. Peggy John- Corps, Moody Field. Georgia. Lieut. quarter on Monday. September 21. tunitles ot .rvl
in
"Take Home A Sack-full- "
Whaley, Jean Reynolds,
Scrugham. received a Bachelor of when registration begins, with dents through
son.
the addition to the Alice Jean
Murphy. Pat Lewis. Georgia
Science degree in Mining Engineer- classification tests and physical ex- 300 E. MAIN
ing from tlie University in 1940.
animations required for all new department of the Signal Corps Portmann. Betty Weddle, Sylvia
113 N. LIME
518 VV. MAIN
Reserve, the Air Corps Reserve, the Siegel, Mary Railey, Nancy Skeen,
Dr. Arthur T. Rinrose, assistant students.
Tuesdav, September 22. the sec-- ! Air Force Enlisted Reserve, the and Eleanor Dunn.
Uniprofessor of poultry at the
versity College of Agriculture, has ond day of registration will be de- - Navy V- -l Enlisted Reserve, and the
received a commission as captain voted to the enrollment of fresh Infantry Enlisted Reserve.
in the United States Army Medical men. and the morning of September
There are vacancies in the en- Corps. Captain Ringrose will be 23 will be set aside for freshmen
NEW
stationed in Washington, D. C.
classification.
All upperclasmen "slea orancnes mat win oe neia
iwiU register and classify in the j 0Del 10 interested students who'
Fords and Plymouth
afternoon of September 23 tnd Plan to "gister for the coming,
school year.
thmnohniit .sntotnht.r 0d
648
Classwork will begin on Friday.
S.TARTS SUNDAY
September 25. Wednesday. SeptemMIDNITE PREVIEW
ber 30. will be the last date upon
SATURDAY 11 P. M.
ITS GABLES LAST
which a student may enter tn orDRAMA!
THRILLING
FOR Trie, UUKA11UIN
ganized class for the fall q carter.
139 E. Short Street
The only holiday period during the
term of the 1942-4- 3 school year
fall
will be the Thanksgiving vacation
extending from November 26 to
November 30. The autumn quarter
LAN A TURNER
will end December 19, and the winK-I
Booiy
Mcxtr
term will begin January 4.
ter
WOOUir KcMlfAU I1XTEX

Lt. John L. Carter
Promoted To Captain

,

ot'

n.

Fall Quarter Opens Sept. 21
With Registration Of Frosh

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Phone

FORD

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The military department on the
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campus

SOMEWHERE
I'LL FIND YOU

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10c

WASH TROUSERS

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At Old Lemon's Mill Site
DANCING
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F ir reservations Call W. O. Rodger and Cominy
General Admission 10c
SVielby 9429--

CASH
for

Used
Books!

ICE

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Campus
Book Store

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Ro.se

at Chesapeake

* I

(

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, August 28, 1912

Big Blue Begins First Round For Southeastern Title In Three Weeks
DOW N SPORTS LANE by Dick Gillespie
"Red" Boyd, at right tackle, will back, and a sturdy
complete a healthy looking Bulldog Walter McGuire, will be blocking
back. Lamarr Davis, a sensational
Ue
veteran back, will alternate
In the backneld Wallie will prob- - where Butts hopes to cash in at end
on his
ably be switching them around so
ability,
fast that he will have 20,000 people
y.
on the other side will be Ab
"Fireball Prankie" Sinkwich wan and his Kentuckians, all
will be there, alternating between primed for one of the season's
the fullback and wingback spots toughest encounters. Every man on
along with veteran Jim Todd. At the squad knows what it would
tailback it will most likely be mean to beat Georgia, highly touted
Charley Trippi, and, starting at as the South's best ball club. Like
fullback, it looks like Dick McPhee, Charley Kuhn said,
a regular starter last year. And
"If we can come through on this
that ain't all! Al Letchas, ruled in- - first one, I dont believe anybody
eligible last year, will be available can beat us! We're gunning for this
at half- - Georgia crowd."
as Frankie's running-mat- e

bowl this year. Add to these a long
Before the next issue of the Ker- string of recruits who have been
nel rolls off the press, well have rounded up In these few short
"seen toother epoch In the long and months and there you have Georhistory of Ken- gia's contribution to the Southeasttucky football. In exactly twenty ern pennant race.
days, September 19, at 3:00 o'clock
Butts will have at least one good
in Louisville' DuPont Manual sta- man for every position. He admits
dium the Big Blue will tangle with that himself, even on one of his
Wallie Butts' exceedingly potent more pessimistic days. His reserves
eleven - man - especially - Sinkwich at guard and tackle may worry him
outfit from Georgia.
a little, but even there hell have
starters,
In one corner, wearing the crim- three of his Orange-Boson Jerseys, will be eight lettermen, Ellenson. Kuniansky, and Ruark.
all of whom remember well that George Poschner and
New Year's day trip to Miami and Van Davis will hold the flank spots
who are, to put it mildly, sort of and Big Bill Godwin will be at the
hoping to be bound for another pivot slot. One reserve,
much-blemish- ed

ed

200-pou-

new-com-

pass-snaggi-

Kir-dizz-

World War I Gun Shells
Fill Physics Prof's Office

Kirwan Will Crack Whip Tuesday
As Year's