xt7bg7371n3n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bg7371n3n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19450713  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 13, 1945 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 13, 1945 1945 2013 true xt7bg7371n3n section xt7bg7371n3n Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

VOLUME XXXV

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY JULY

Z3

McVey Memorial

Radio Experts Discuss
Interest Of Listeners

Take Form
Of Perpetual Fund
The Frances Jewell McVey Meal
morial will take the form of a
fund, the interest of which
will be used for scholarships and
awards for women students at the
University, it has been decided by
the sponsoring committee.
Frank B. Jones was named president of the committee. He initiated
the suggestion for the memorial.
Miss Chloe Gifford, of the University staff will act as assistant to Mr.
Jones and will be in charge of the
solicitation of funds.
A meeting was held Tuesday of
the committee for the Memorial and
the committee of the Kentucky Research Foundation, an organization
for the handling of the research,
scholarship and other funds. Dr.
Leo Chamberlain, president of the
foundation. Miss Gifford, Mrs. P. K.
Holmes, Dr. Thomas Clark, W. S.
Webb and Dr. Maurice Sherago
represented this committee.
Mr. Jones named as his committee C. N. Manning, and CoL Samuel
M Wilson and he named Tom. R.
Underwood as secretary of the meeting. The definite aims and purposes
will be set forth as soon as the preliminary details are worked out.
Mr. Jones said that Dr. H. L.
Donovan had promised his assistance and that the Alumni Association would take up the matter Imper-petu-

mediately.

13, 1945

NUMBER 34

Registration To Be Thursday;
New Term Opens Friday

By Casey Goman

The Tuesday session took up
the Radio and Education, and
policies of the radio program.
Station WBKY broadcast Lexington's Town Meeting of the Air,
discussing whether or not government should continue the control
of employment Mr. H. E. Wetzel,
head of the University Department of Social Work; Truman

and pleasures of the
radio listener were discussed Monday and Tuesday at the Listeners
Radio Institute, by members of
the staff of the American Broadcasting company, the University
station WBKT, and Lexington's
station WLAP.
The Monday morning session
was highlighted by a discussion
by Lolo Robinson, program supervisor, WBKY, of the Listener
Problems

Morris, news editor, WLAP; Dean
Leo M. Chamberlain of the UniLooks at Radio. Mrs. Robinson versity; Dr. H. L. Summers, mandeplored the choppy versions of ager, public service division, Amercurrent plays, played by Holly- ican Broadcasting company, and
wood or Broadway actors, not at Mrs. Rena Shelby Diehl, of Dantheir best in radio, and suggested ville, participated in the discussion.
meeting was conthat the sponsor announce a The two-da- y
week's run of a popular actress cluded with Paul B. Mowrey, director of Television, ABC, discusin an adaptation.
Another of the questions sing Broadcasting Tomorrow, and
brought out was the constant use showing a film on television.
Participating in this Institute
of the singing Jingle. A poll of
the listening audience showed were Robert B. White, director of
the women didnt public service, central division;
that one-ha- lf
listen, or were not bothered by Grace M. Johnsen, director of
this form of advertising, and the women's and children's programs;
other half disliked them intensely. Dr. Summers, and Mr. Mowrey
The middle commercial announce- from the American Broadcasting
ment, too, was considered an evil company; Mrs. Lolo Robinson,
Miss Chloe Gifford, assistant in
of the radio.
Monday afternoon, at station University Extension, and Dean
WLAP, a roundtable on the sub- Chamberlain, from the University;
ject, The Listener Looks at Radio, and J. E. Willis, manager, and Mr.
was broadcast. The members of Morris from WLAP.
Elmer G. Sulzer, director of
the panel continued the discussions started in the morning public relations for the University,
presided.
meetings.

Rehabilitation Program
Delegates Convene

Vets Teach
Army Classes
By Myrtle Weathers
Recently sent to the University as
instructors in the Military Science
department are Lieuts. Richard C.
Walter, Akron, Ohio; Joseph P.
Rose, Paris, Ky.; C. R. Hartshorn,
Newark, Ohio; and Joe Gafford,
Louisville.
Lieutenant Walter will be stationed at the University for six
months,
and Lieutenants Rose,

Hartshorn, and Gafford for three
months.
These

officers are the first to
return from combat duty to

at the

University.

eleven vocational re-

five
combined
on the campus, studying

--

a program

of expansion and latest develop- Kendall To Speak
ments in vacation rehabilitation.
The program is a unit of the Ken- At Second Vesper
tucky Department of Education.
The second in the series of sumNumerous state, school, and health mer vesper services will be held at
spoken during the 6:19 Sunday on Patterson hall lawn.
officials have
conference, which opened Tuesday.
- George
Kendall, graduate student
Reporting to the delegates from in psychology, will speak on "Rethe eleven ' districts represented, W. ligion and the Returning Veteran."
Hickman Baldre, Frankfort, said
Churches cooperating in this sumthat over 22,000 physically handi- mer inter-fait- h
service are Maxresidents of the state were well
capped
Street Presbyterian, Park
served by, the program during the Methodist, Christ Episcopal, and
last year.
Calvary Baptist.
The committee in charge of this
week's program includes Virginia
Ray, devotional chairman; Hazel
Mary Edythe
Taylor, Publicity;
Watson, organist, and Anita Baker,

"SO "JHL7

chorister.

By Shirley Meister
Question:
What is yonr worst

habit?
Bobby Arnold,

AS,

sophomore:

Flirting with girls.
Caroline Bodes, AS, Junior:
Flunking Dr. Newberry's psychology
-

class.

Pvt. Paul Casey, AST: Being an
angeL
Polly Gallaber, A AS, Junior:
Marines.
Mary Dnnlap, A&S, sophomore:
Hogging the mirror in Room 220.
Glenn Stille, A&S, sophomore:
Phone calls.
Patsy Magrmder, A&S, freshman:
Being late.
Pvt Earl Weidner, AST: Brunettes and more brunettes.
Pvt. Frank Van Demark, AST:
Bumming cigarettes.
Johnny Jenkins, Eng., senior: X
Just like to play.
Herb Caasidy, Eng., Junior: Smok-

Miss Anne Callihan
Awarded Scholarship
A scholarship for a special Uni
versity of Cincinnati School of Ap
plied Arts summer session course
on contemporary
art and architecture has been awarded to Miss
a
Worthington Callihan,
Anne
art
member of the University
faculty.
The special course is being spon
sored by the American Institute of
and financed by the
Architects
Miss CalliCarnegie Corporation.
han was one of a group from a four
state area to be awarded this special
scholarship.

Hillel Youth Group
To Hold Picnic

t

slavia.
Wounded several times, Lieut.
Walter was sent to England and
then to Boston. From Wakeman
General hospital the medical disposition board placed him in permanent limited service.
He received two Purple Hearts,
The second in a series of summer
dances sponsored by the Union will an Invasion Ribbon, two Presidential
be held from 9 to 12 pjn. Saturday Citations, a French decoration, the
(Continued on Page Two)
on Jewell hall roof. Music will be
furnished by the Kentucky Knights.
Chaperones for the affair will be
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Donovan, Mrs. Ultra-Moder- n
Sarah B. Holmes, Miss Irma Poole,
Mrs. Gertrude Harvard and Mrs.
Gertrude Zemp.
Admission for the dance will be
By Betty Tevia
75 cents for men and University
Built on two different levels, the
women will be admitted free.
floor will have high cellinged
The roof will be decorated with first
reception rooms,
crepe paper and indirect lighting. dining hall and
complete with fireplaces. Floors two
Tables will be placed around th
and three will be alike, each conroof for the guests.
sisting of suites housing 84 girls.
'the roof Two girls will live in each room,
Cokes will be served on
during the dance.
with a bath between each suite of
two rooms. On each end of the
second and third floors will be a
Brig. Gen. Arnold
study hall, and both floors will have
a pressing room and a kitchenette.
Visits Conference
Sixteen girls will live on the
inBrig. Geh. C. H. Arnold visited the fourth floor. The building will
University Campus Tuesday. He is clude also incinerators and linen
basement, suites for
director of the distribution division chutes; in the
employees, laundry rooms,
of the Office of the Chief Signal dietetic
and trunk and blanket storage
Officer.
space.
His visit was in connection with
In conjunction with the dormithe Signal Corps conference of tory, a central dining unit serving
civilian training specialists being all women's residences will be conheld on the campus. More than structed. The unit will consist of
twenty Signal Corps installations five dining rooms, connected to
have sent representatives to the each of the halls. This modern
conference.
dining unit will seat 100 girls in
The conference will last through each ball, in an attempt to proJuly 19. The delegates are to dis- mote a desirable small-grou- p
atcuss problems which have arisen in mosphere. Salad rooms, food prepthe various installations and what aration, and refrigeration rooms
was done, exchanging ideas on all will be contained in the central
phases of civilian training within unit.
the Signal Corps.
The women's residence hall and

Hillel youth group will bold a Caywood Speaks
Saturday at Boonesboro
picnic
Dr. Charles Caywood, Health Ofbeach. AH students interested in
going are asked to meet In front of ficer for Fayette county and Lexthe Alumni gymnasium at S pm ington, will speak to the Bacteriology society at 7:30 pjn, July 23.
ing during the cigarette shortage. Saturday.

There will be no especially planned
examination schedule for the summer term .which ends July 18. Exams will be given during the regular
class period at the discretion of the
professor. No special time has been
set, although most exams will be
scheduled by the professors for the
last regular class period.
Registration for the second term
of summer school will be held from
8 ajn. to 12, and from 1:30 to 4 pjn.
July 19. Class work begins Friday,
July 20.
Monday, July 23, is the last date
on which one may enter an organized class, and Tuesday, July 31, is
the last date on which one may
drop a course without a grade.
Thursday, July 26, is the last date
for filing applications for degrees,
and Wednesday, August 8, is the
last date upon which a student may
withdraw and receive a refund on
fees for the second term.

Lieutenant Walter entered the
Army in June, 1942. As a member
of a paratroop division he went
overseas and fought in Tunisia,
French and Spanish Morocco, Algeria, Sicily, and Italy. He JumpAugust commencement
services
ed at Venafro and took part in the
famous Anzio beachhead. He went will be held Friday, August 24, and
up through Rome and into southern the quarter will end Saturday,
France, where his men liberated August 25.
towns throughout the southern
France Riviera, among them Cannes, Nice, and Monte Carlo.
Sulzer Tours Centers
He also was among the men who
supplied Marshall Tito in Yugo- In Eastern Counties

Second In Series Of Dances
of
habilitation program districts have To Be Held On Jewell Roof
to hold a
day meeting
Delegates

No Exam Schedule
Has Been Planned

Elmer G. Sulzer, director of public
relations for the University, left
Inspection
yesterday for a week-en- d
tour of the listening centers in Harlan and Clay counties. These centers place radios in remote spots, for
the education of the mountain
people. It is a project of the University radio studios and the public
relations department.

Dormitory
Building Plans Completed

central dining unit, together with
the new men's dormitory and
win be fireproof.

Construction of all three will begin
as soon as government restrictions
on building materials are lifted.
Constructed along pure Georgian

lines and complete with all the comfort and convenience features of a
modern hotel, the University's postwar women's dormitory will be another step in the building expansion
program now on paper for next
year.
Already, senior women In Jewell

hall facing graduation this June
are talking wistfully about, "You
can even talk on the phone from
one room to another" and "They'll
have two closets in every room."
For this new dormitory, built behind Harrison avenue to house 218
women, will be a vast improvement
even upon modern Jewell halL tha
present Junior-seniwomen's residence. Patt and Boyd residents
who like their roomy corridors and
or

tradition-fille-

d

hallways

where

their mothers walked as freshmen,
admit that they look forward to
senior days in this newest of residence units.
The building will have a frontage
on Harrison avenue of 223 feet and
will be 3 Btories in height. The first
floor will have a dining room with
kitchenette, and head resident's
and supervisor's suites, 2 guest
rooms, two reception room S2 by
24 feet, 2 parlors 38 by 24 feet, clerical space, a laundry and parcel
room, a postofflce, staff offices, an
elevator, men's and women's rest
rooms, a linen room. Janitor's closets, a trunk hoist, a stairways and
dormitory space for 32 women.

* vanauic
Page Two

--

v.,

DtTBTNO THX SCHOOL TSAR EXCEPT

OK EXAMINATION

tt Fort Office at
Ky, M aecond class matter

Entered at

PERIODS

Bettve M. Hont.

. . .Editor
Managing Editor
June Bakfk
Associate Editor
Catherine Goman
MEMBER
Sports Editor
Did Lowe
Kentucky Interoolleciats Frees
Business Manager
PECcr Watkins
Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
REPORTERS
Kentucky Frees Association
Shirley Meister, Adele Dcrtman, Jimmy
National Editorial Association
Woods,
Billie Fischer. Bill Spragens,
Helen Dorr, Beverly Brown, Floye
SUBSCRIPTIOIf RATES
Tommy Gish.
One Quarter tlM One Tear

-tan,

latins-

under the Act of March

t,

187S.

Mul-linau-

KatkrUhertBingSerrice,lK.
4IO Madwom Ave
All

..I

OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

WEEKLY

. HOLIDAYS

Hiw Yosts, N. T.

trues erticlet ant column! or to be considers the sola!
of tha mrttari
(Aesuelse, as do aat aeeesecrfly reflect Via opinion of The Kernel.

Throughout the past year The Kernel has received many
glossy press prints of former University students now serving with
the Armed Forces.
Because of publication restrictions and lack of adequate
space, we have been unable to publish these pictures. It is felt
that perhaps the families or friends of these men and women
would "welcome the opportunity of obtaining these prints and for
this reason we are publishing the names of those we have iden
tified. Anyone interested in having the pictures of any of the
following persons are asked to come to room 9 in the basement
of McVey hall to receive them.
W. T. Murray, Jr.
A. L. Mastin
A. C Adair
VV. R. Puryear
George S. Dozier
P. P. Ardery
A. J. Salkin
Tom K. Farris
Elmer Ayers
G. Hardin
Walter E. Sauer
J. B. Bowles
David W. Harp, Jr.
W. L. Shaw
E. B. Branham
L. C. Hendricks
H. B. Shepherd
A. C. Brauer
Meade M. Brown William C Kittenger Margaret Z. Smith
A. C. Spears
R. J. Koehler
W. G. Bryson
D. J. Stone
C P. Judy
J. J. Buckley
W. D. Leet
Robert H. Taylor
t H. Bullock
B. S. Lyen
C. D. Thompson
T. H. Cline
W. M: Tuney
W. T. Conner

13. 1945

if

SiirMeis'ing

The Salt Shaker

'
By Shirley Meister '
By Billie Fischer
Rumors have been floating all
The big event of the week was I get a marriage license, or do I
over th ecampus this week, and they
supposed to have been UK Day at have to have a man with me?" The
all came from the military side.
we went to Joyland clerk answered, "Just sit down and
of an there was the rumor that Joyland, but as
First
and saw fewer UK students there wait. Therell be plenty of men
Air Corp6 cadets were going to be
ever before, we coming along soon."
sent to the University and that the on that day than
will discuss the geology field trip to
ASTs would be sent to Texas. We
Ar
Natural Bridge instead.
marked that one down as idle chat
All of us Idiots (who else would
The surprise of the week came
ter, until Tuesday when we were
informed that General "Hap" Arn register in a geology course?) piled Wednesday when Macky Staton
'
old of the Air Corps was In the into two field trucks early Saturday married CpL Wilbur Bell, USMC.
We sat morning and started on our merry We're still too stunned to be able
Union for a conference.
down in Great Hall and waited to way. Everything continued merrily to say anything other than: the
money In best of luck to two swell people. . . .
see our first five star general. We until we lost our lunch
grue- - j when
Humphrey (The
waited and waited and finally people a poker game. Well skip the
coming down the stairs. some details about the actual climb- Leer) Bogart married
started
Straining our eyes and stretching ing, sliding, falling and clinging to Lauren (The Look) Bacall recently,
in eastern Kentucky, he gulped down a Martini before
our neck we glared at each lieu- the rocks memory
is revolting. But the ceremony and murmured, "Oh,
tenant and captain that came down Even the
kiss, Bacall sighed
fro were certainly
the steps, anxiously awaiting the the rides to and group participated baby!" After the goody!" . . .
Pat
and said, "Oh,
appearance. He dldnt gay. The entire
general's
sing in which the Mendenhall is recuperating from an
finally taught us the in a community
come, which
songs most oft repeated were "Who appendectomy In Paris. AH visitors
lesson that you musnt believe in
Threw the Whiskey in the Well," will be welcome. . . . We'd like to
rumors.
"Leave the Dishes in the Sink, Ma" know who it was who phoned Patt
One of the most noticeable sights
a new one which we composed hall the other night and offered to
this week was that lovely black eye and the occasion.
A TWA hostess In KanIt is sung to the
Marian Yates Is wearing. It really for of "I Don't Want No More of buy
keeptune
and needs some explain- Army Life," and is dedicated to Dr. sas has devised a method for
is 'a beaut
ing curls in place In wet weather.
or an elbow Young,
ing. It wasnt a door,
but the words are changed She dips
beer. It's called a
this time it was a baseball bat! to "I Dont Want No More of "beer-do- ." them In is Interesting to
It
Marian was outside playing catcher Natural Bridge."
note that a friend returned from
in a neighborhood softball game
Europe thinks that German women
when her little brother hit the ball
are more beautiful than American
and swung the bat against Marian's
Another big event was the eclipse women because "they dont wear
was a strike all right and
head. It
we think. We dont know anyone paint," and they work, "which
the total score was one black eye for
who saw It We set our alarm makes them more beautiful." . . .
Marian!
There has been a change in the
One of the many "war brides" on clock for 6:30 so that we'd be Sweat Swing schedule. Dancing in
the campus handed In an English sure to see the whole thing, but we the men's gym will continue from 6
assignment which was a cartoon ex- woke up in excited anticipation at
to 8 pjn. on Mondays and Fridays,
plaining the superiority theory of 5:30 Instead. So we went back to but on Wednesdays it will be from
was of a girl sleep and woke up at 6:00. By the 8
laughter. The cartoon
to 10 p.m. Everyone is Invited,
dressed as a cowboy with a lasso. time the alarm went off at 6:30, natch.
we were so sleepy that we could
The other girt In the cartoon asked
the cowgirl If she wasn't going to barely manage to turn off the alarm
gay blades walked Into
extreme measures to catch a man. and crawl back into bed.
drug store and sat down at the
Our bride wrote in her analysis,
"I laughed at the cartoon because
We were standing in the County fountain. "Coke," ordered the first
I felt superior to the girl I've al Clerk's office In the Court house one. "Root beer," said the second.
ready roped my man."
when a timid little woman ap- "Milk," said the third, Tm doing
proached the desk and asked, "Can the driving."

it

.

Kernel Receives Prints
Of Former UK Students

July

KERNEL 'FEATURE PAGE
u,r

The Kentucky Kernel

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

,Jrifi

-

'

it ...

...

Veterans Teach

7 Spots
.By Adele Denman.
a dance Wednesday haunt the swimming pools most
night of last week, the TP's elected every afternoon.
, blond, of
a queen, Gloria
Why is the flag missing from the
Patt hall. But like a modern Cin- 18th hole at the Lexington Country
derella, this mystery woman was club golf course? Ed Logan and
whisked away from the dance at Becky Brian could be responsible,
the peak of her glory to return to but don't tell it at the club please.
a waiting fairy godmother, head More than one flag now adorns the
resident of the dorm. She got home walls of Ed Logan's room.
at the correct time.
Howard Stephenson and Lis
Ell Doggett and Leslie Stalker Thomas swim in the same pond
may return to school the second these days. There is a big interest,
term of summer school. Could edu- belonging to Ray Pryor which concation be the reason or two AST's? cerns Sue Ftynn.
2. Girls' dorm melodrama:
Do
Mike Carmichael and Lee Wick-liff- e
you want to be a preacher's wife?
really enjoyed UK day at JoyObviously someone does, or Jewell land. Speaking of Joyland, the trahall girls wouldn't be going wild ditional playing of the Sweetheart
over this handsome Reverend Logan of Sigma Chi,
at every dance the
Thomas who has invaded the Sigs attend, was not overlooked.
campus.
5. Odds and the End: Inr Spar
Here comes the bride with a Ma and Rita Faye Kravets are seen to
rine! Who was the bride, but our gether constantly. Walter Leet is
own Mackey Staton who was mar' home again! Why does
Irr Weintied Tuesday morning.
berg go to Winchester so much?
3. Surrey: From an equally expert group of male grill sitters, the
following information was obtained Baptist Students
Best
with the AST, Mary
Dunlap; the girl who dates the To Have Discussion
1. AS TP: At

all-rou- nd

most, Polly Thompson; a big drawing card at Jewell hall, Eleanor
Recti; best grill sitter, Joyce Cason.
4. Marriages,
new couples, and
engagements: Francis Emerson is
taking the step Sunday, while Jane Be Oakley will be out of the running as soon as she gets that wedding ring on. Those engaged are
Lillian Henderson to George Dunn,
Betty Wool urn to Bob Ogden, and
Janice Bowers to Gene Marlowe.

Baptist students will meet at 7:15
Saturday at the Union to go to
the home of Mary Elizabeth Mason,
acting president of the BSU, where
they will discuss spiritual and practical problems facing modern young

(Continued from Page One)
Combat Infantry Badge, and an
ribbdh.
Lieutenant Rose, a graduate of the
University in 1941, went overseas

on

and participated in the battles in
France, Belgium, Luxemburg, and
Germany. With the 99th Division
he fought in the Battle of the Bulge
In the Ardennes forest, and in ac
tion on the enemy flank his company was completely surrounded
and captured by the Germans.
The lieutenant spent almost five
months in various German prison
of war camps, at last being sent to
Hammelburg. In the latter part of
March he and nine other men
escaped and marched about 175
miles in six weeks.
Lieutenant Rose holds the ribbons
for service prior to Pearl Harbor,
the American Defense ribbon, the
European Theatre - of Operations
ribbon, the Purple Heart and the
Combat Infantry Badge.
Lieutenant Rose was flown to the
United States from Europe, entered
Nicholas General hospital, and from
there was sent to the University.
Lieut. C. R. Hartshorn went from
Fort Benning and Camp Hood, to
England. From there he went to
France with the 26th Division,
where he was wounded on November
19. He was returned to the States
on April 4, and sent to Fletcher
General hospital, Cambridge, Ohio.
He returned to this country on the
Queen Mary.

The lieutenant holds the Purple
Heart, the Combat Infantry Badge,
and the ribbon for the European
Theatre of Operations.
people.
Lieutenant Joe Gafford, Louis
ville, was with an armored artillery
It is said the weaker sex Is often division. He served in the front
the stronger sex, because of the lines, directing targets. He, too,
weakness of the stronger sex for fought in the battle of the Bulge.
Jane Bandy and Harry Bohannon the weaker sex.
He served in three major campaigns.

Campus Factory To Prove
Coal Is Source Of Gasoline

such as gasoline
the
and oil are derived. In most coking processes high temperature is
used and
are incidental.
In a world of rapidly diminishing
natural oil and gas resources, the
importance of the successful operation of the plant cannot be underestimated. According to Dr. W. D.
Funkhouser, who has just completed a comprehensive study of
mineral deposits in this country
ment of mining and metallurgical with findings based on information
engineering, the .factory has been supplied by the United States Definanced with state and University partment of Mines and Minerals
funds except for $3,000 contributed and other authoritative sources, we
by the Tennessee Valley Authority. are already feeling the pinch.
"We shall probably be amazed,"
Prof. Crouse and his associates
have spent years of study on the Dr. Funkhouser said, "when we are
potentialities of coal as a fuel finally told how much gasoline, to
source, and the new laboratory is mention only one oil product, was
the ultimate result. The plant was used in World War II, probably
built primarily to interest indus- enough to fill peacetime requiretrialists in the possibilities of an ments for a long time. But we
industry which would employ thou cannot supply the whole world for
sands of Kentuckians. Professor ever, and already we are feeling the
Crouse believes that gasoline such results of our generosity."
The Crouse pilot plant will elimas will be made in the campus
plant, can be made and sold in com- inate the waste found in some
coke manufacture, in
petition with the natural product, present-da- y
as
possibly resulting in an industry which such valuable
oil and tar compounds, oil, illuminating gas,
as large as the present-da-y
gas industry.
and other volatile materials are
This plant is designed to offer im- driven off by the heat and allowed
proved methods of applying heat to to escape. The plant will generate
its own fuel through the producthe coal to produce the
It fs believed that the University tion of sufficient gas to run it in a
v
over continuous operation.
process is an improvement
The plant will run 24 hours a
other known processes in the
day, processing a ton of coal an
United States.
Professor Crouse and his asso- hour, and will be operated by two
ciates employ a low temperature men on each of the three eight-homethod of coking which produces shifts. Experimental findings will
soft smokeless fuel in addition to be made available to all interested
more condenslble gases from which persons.

Kentucky may have the solution
of any anticipated postwar unemployment situation for herself and
other coal producing states, right
here on the University campus. A
$50,000 miniature factory, expected
to prove that oil and gasoline can
be made from coal and oil shale
on a practical commercial basis, has
been set up on a small tract of land
on the campus. Conceived by Prof.
C. 8. Crouse, head of the depart-

ur

* Friday, July

Page Three

13; 1945

MEN

SERVICE

111

WEDDINGS

W under! ich 1936
tions of the Pacific Division, Air
Charles B. Wunderlich, Jr., gradu- Transport Command.
ate of the University in 1934, has
Tnttle Ex
been promoted to Lt. (J.g ) TJSNR.
Capt John C. TutUe, former
He is now serving at the U. S. Naval student, has been awarded the
Training Center, Navy Yard, New Bronze Star Medal for meritorious
York. N. Y.
service in connection with military
operations. He has been serving in
Estill Ex
Second lieutenant Harold W. the European theater of operations.
Snowden Ex
Estill, former engineering student,
Robert C. Snowden, former stuand Staff Sergeant Fred J. Rogers,
former student have been awarded dent, has been promoted from the
the Air Medal for exceptionally rank of Second lieutenant to First
lieutenant. lieutenant Snowden is
meritorious service.
an overseas veteran and received the
Bxtsel Ex
Air Medal for meritorious achieve. Private First Class Henry L. Bat-se- l.
graduate of the University has ment in Oernt&fiy.
been promoted to the rank of

Residence Halls Honor
Faculty And Staff

corporal. CpL Batsel Is now serving
in the Philippines.
Marine Private First Class David
C. Collins, Frankfort, has returned

The Women's Residence halls enfrom the Pacific fo ra furlough and tertained with a tea from four to
reassignment. He is a former stu- six on Wednesday, July 11, in the
dent of the University.
Jewell hall lounge. The tea was in
Desy 1942
honor of the faculty, the staff and
Donald H. Desy, graduate of the their wives. Refreshments were
University in 1942, has been pro- served to the guests.
moted to First lieutenant In the
This tea was given in place of
Air Corps. lieutenant Desy is now the regular summer school recepstationed on one of the island sta tion which was not given this year.

and

ENGAGEMENTS
RICE-KOH-

K

WOOTTEN-GREGOR- Y

RUDD-TAYLO-

Discount

15

ern Kentucky State Teachers col
lege and received her master's de
gree from the University.
Mr. Taylor attended Berea College, graduated from Eastern State
Teachers College and attended the

Drive In Service

Miss Emerson attended the Uni
versity where she was a member of
the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
FUNK-GONELL- A

Miss Betty Belle Funk, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Funk, became the bride of Oliver J. Gonella,
Jr., son of Oliver J. Gonella, all of

Frankfort, in the rectory of the
Church of the Good Shepherd in
Frankfort.
The bride attended Sullins College and the University.
Mr. Gonella will be a sophomore
University in the fall.

at the

FOR LATE EVENING
SNACKS
Call

MOBILE FOODS
at

East High Street
Telephone 3308

518

Forsee Emerson will be solemnized
Sunday to Pvt. Harold L. Hancock,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Han
cock, Midway. Miss Emerson is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Emerson, Lexington. The wedding
will be solemnized at the Immamiel

SANDWICHES. SALADS,
SOFT DRINKS

Delivered to Your Room
or Club
Cmrb Service Too

COLONEL
Of The Week

R

Miss Roberta Rudd of Frankfort,
recently became tile bride of Sam
B. Taylor at Danforth chapel on the
Berea College campus. Dr. E. E.
Gabbard officiated.
The bride graduated from West

CLEANING

Baptist church.

The marriage of Miss Frances

The engagement of Miss Bonnie
Jane Wootten to Lt. (J.g.) Thomas
Ronald Gregory has been announced
by her mother, Mrs. Viola Wootten,
Lexington. Lieutenant Gregory is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Gregory, Danville. The wedding will
take place this summer.
Miss Wootten Is a graduate of the
University where she was a member
of Kappa Delta Pi, educational
honorary fraternity.
Lieutenant Gregory attended the
University before entering the Naval
Air Corps. He has recently returned
from a year in the South Pacific.

Your
Y

A public debate concerning the
proposed holding of a convention in
order to draw up a new constitution
for the Commonwealth of Kentucky
wil lbe held in Memorial hall, from
8 to 9 p.m., July 30.
The question, "Whether or not
Kentucky should redraft her constitution," will be discussed by Eli
Brown in, Louisville, for the affirmative, and Judge E. C. OBear,
Versailles, for the negative. Dr.
Thomas D. Clark, head of the his
tory department at the University,
will preside.
The debate may be Broadcast over
station WHAS, and other state radio

of Miss Nell
The engagement
Origsby Rice to CpL Ralph Anson
Kohl has been announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Elgin
Rice, Greenville. Corporal Kohl is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carlos
Kohl, Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Rice attended Randolph-Maco- n
Women's College where she
was a member of Gamma Phi Beta
and attended the University.
Corporal Kohl graduated from
Culver Military Academy. He attended Kentucky Military Academy stations.
and the University where he was a
The debate is public and there will
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. be no charge.
He is now serving with the Fifteenth
EMERSON-HANCOCAir Force overseas.

SAVE ON
LAUNDRY-DR-

L

Debate Is Scheduled
On Proposed Convention

A

I

I

xS

W
,

-

University.
McMURTY-SHAR- P

De Boor

J

Opposite Stadium
CLEANING

LAUNDRY

Anne

Miss

Louise

McMurty,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Murty became the bride of TJSgt.
Thomas D. Sharp, son of I. D. Sharp
in the rectory of St. Luke's Catholic
church in Nicholasville.
The bride graduated from the
University and Is a member of the
faculty of the city- school at
Lebanon.

Sergeant Sharp recently returned