xt7kpr7mqh1m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kpr7mqh1m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19440721  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 21, 1944 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 21, 1944 1944 2013 true xt7kpr7mqh1m section xt7kpr7mqh1m The Kentucky Kernel
VOLUME XXXIV

Dr. Bigge Returns To UK
After Ecuadorian Revolution
Planned To Teach
At Guayquil University

,

AGD

Of Standings
Kappa Delta Pledges
Lead Other Sororities

.

two-mon-

Ecuadorian theories of higher education.
Professors' Salary Small
In Ecuador, Dr. Bigge explained.

University professors receive very
small compensation for their services, therefore, they practice their
individual professions for a livelihood. Thus, the president of the
University, who happened to be a
physician, could give the University only part of his time. He was
so busy the night Dr. Bigge called,
that he asked the visiting professor
to call agail late the following
Monday.
By the following Sunday, revolutionary forces, led by Velasco
with the backing of the army
and civilian population, staged an
uprising, and by Monday the president of the University was in prison.
The revolution was staged In order to overthrow the president of
the republic, who being ineligible
for reelection, had planned to have
one of his henchmen elected by
ro

At Top

W

Reporters Wanted
students interested in
working on the Kernel this
summer are requested to attend a meeting at 3 p.m. Monday in the news room, in- the
All

,

By Jimmy Wood
These South American revolutions which flare up very frequently
are a mixture of comedy and pathetic tragedy, according to Dr.
Adolph Bigge, who has Just returned here with his family after
th
stay in Guayquil,
a
Ecuador.
To Teach In Ecuador
Dr. Bigge, who accepted an invi::.:
tation by the State Department to
go to Ecuador and teach at the
University of Guayaquil as a visiting professor, arrived there on May
28. Just two days before the revolution broke out.
upon leaving his family at a
hotel he called upon the president
of the University. It was on this
occasion that Dr. Bigge discovered
the difference in the American and

NUMBER

21, 1944

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY

Z246

a

Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
made the highest average scholastic
standing among the eight sororities on the campus during the
Spring quarter, with an average of
1.821, according to an announcement from Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes,
dean of women at the University.
Delta Delta Delta was second with
an average of 1.817.
Kappa Delta led for pledges with
a standing of 1.659. Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Alpha Gamma Delta
were second and third respectively
with averages of 1.630 and 1.544.
The average standing of the
women affiliated with sororities is
1.673.
A complete

list of average stand
ings and rankings follows:
1.821
1. Alpha Gamma Delta
1.817
2. Delta Delta Delta
1.773
3. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
1.682
Dr. A. E. Bigge
4. Kappa Delta
1.633
5. Alpha Xi Delta
1587
6. Alpha Delta Pi
wooden doors to protect them from
1.496
7. Chi Omega
damage by the revolutionists.
.
1.474
8. Zeta Tau Alpha
Revolution in Ecuador is nothing
new, as this country has had thirteen different governments in the
past twelve years. Dr. Bigge said.
Students Involved
All of the students at the Unl
versity were involved tn the revolution, and now of the original
1,600 students, only 300 have signed
$1,152 Found
up for the present term. Dr. Bigge

UK

Baker Found

Dead In Hotel
In Clothes

stated.
Discussing the educational
tem of the country. Dr. Bigge
serted that under the present
tem it Is next to impossible. As no
tuition is charged the average professor receives only $40 a month,
the highest being (80 a month. The
sysassys-

professors depend upon outside professions for a livelihood, and if
business interferes with meeting a
trick of "stuffing the class the professor does not attend.
that age-ol- d
ballot box."
Students Elect Faculty
Lasted Three Days
Following the revolution Dr. Bigge
revolution lasted for three had the opportunity to attend a
The
days and terminated in the death student convocation and observe
of nearly one thousand people, of the proceedings of the students as
which four hundred of them were they "elected" their faculty. It is
reported to be policemen who had the custom in Ecuador for the stusupported the president. The chief dents to elect their faculty, and
executive himself fled to the Co- what they say goes. Dr. Bigge said.
lombian embassy, where, to the Due to the revolution several memknowledge of Dr. Bigge, he remains bers of the former faculty were not
at the present time, surrounded by voted in.
the hostile Ecuadorian army.
The mass of the people are eager
Dr. Bigge and his family had a to learn and go to enormous pains
ring side seat on the roof of their to acquire knowledge. Dr. Bigge
hotel where they could view the stated, but the channels for learnfighting going on in the streets ing are meager. Many desire to
below.
learn English, but there is no one
Life in the city of Guayaquil
(Continued on Page Pour)
people
completely stopped and few
ventured in the streets for several
days. All business establishments
covered the fronts of their entrances with heavy metal and
By Mary Jane Dorsey

A baker at the University Union
cafeteria, Marius C. (Bud) Poushee,
50, of the Savoy hotel, 140 North
Limestone street, was found dead in
bed in his room early Monday
morning, according to a police report. Deputy Coroner Aaron Smith,
who was called, said that death was
due to natural causes.
Police reported that they found
$1,152 in cash in Mr. Foushee's
clothing, and that It was turned
over to his brother, Homer L. Poushee, a city fireman.
Mr. Foushee was a native of Lexington and was a son of the late
Homer and Annie Meehan Foushee.
He was a veteran of World War I
and was a member of Man o' War
Post, American Legion. He was a
member of Everybody's church.
Besides his brother, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Catherine
Foushee; a daughter, five sisters,
and a grandson.
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at Kerr Brothers
funeral home, with interment in
the Lexington cemetery.

-

of McVey hall.
No experience is necessary for
a position, merely interest in
the work.

Case
Sent To US Court

Wenner-Gre- n

Originally Filed
In Circuit Court
A suit filed against the Mawen
Motor Corporation by two University alumni was ordered placed on
the civil docket of the United
States District court by Federal
Judge H. Church Ford, this week.
Originally, the action was filed
in Fayette circuit court here May
23 by Henry A. Harper and James
M. Molloy, and it sought Judgment
against the Mawen Motor Cor
poration for profits the suit said
should have gone to the University
on several contracts for services

and tests made in the operation
Aeronautical
of the Wenner-Gre- n
Laboratory on the campus during
the past three years. Diversity of
citizenship sent the suit to U. S.
Jurisdiction.
The Mawen Motor Corporation
was Identified as the operator of
the laboratory.
Name Dropped
At a meeting early this summer,
the University Board of Trustees
voted to drop the name "Wenner-Gren- "
from the name of the research laboratory on the campus,
and directed that the bronze plaque
on the building be removed. Ter
mination of the lease agreement
with the Mawen Motor Corpora
Hon for operation of the laboratory
was also passed.
Laboratory Donated
The laboratory was donated to
the University June 12, 1940, by the
Viking Foundation, an organiza
tion controlled by Axel L. Wenner
Gren, Swedish industrialist, who
was placed on the State Depart"black list" early
ment's
ed

in

1942.

Clinkinbeard Injured
On Italian Front
First Lieut John E. (Jack) Clink
inbeard. United States Army Armed
Infantry, recently was wounded in
action on the battlefront in the
Italian fighting. Lieut. Clinkinbeard
was graduated from the University
and has been in the service since
March, 1941, and overseas since
March of this year.

'UK Football Prospects Seem Excellent

Social. Calendar...
Invitation to Beading Series 3
p m. Tuesday, "Gastronomically
Speaking," talk by Mrs. Frank L.

McVey, Browsing room. Library.
Residence Halls Tea 4 to 6 p.m.
Thursday, Jewell hall lounge.
Social Dancing 6 to 8 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
Alumni gym. Instruction by physical education teachers, for summer
school students.
Surgical Dressings Class 9:30 to
12:30 ajn., Tuesday; 6:30 to 10 p.m.
Thursday, in room 1, basement of
the Home Economics building.
YM-YMeeting 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. Y room of the Union building.

Enthusiastic University sports fans
all agree, "This year's prospective
football team looks good."
the above
One coed
sentence to, "I don't know how they
play ball, but they sure look good."
Others said, to the same effect, "ItH

be swell to see Kentucky's name
back on the collegiate gridiron
roster."
observer of
A
said he
several 'Cat workouts
thought these new Kentucky players
would be a hard team to beat this
year. "They're a speedy,
bunch of fellas, "he said. Anstrategist remarked
other side-lithat their defensive play in the few
scrimmages he had seen lookfed
particularly strong.
behind-the-fen-

ce

hard-drivi-

ne

Over-Joyby the fact that the
blue and white will perform on Stoll
field this fall, coeds said. "It seems
more like the ole' UK with football
men haunting the grill, cutting
classes, and lumbering about all over
the campus." And, "What do I
think of the new football team? It's
swell, that is, they're swell."
Backed by these nods of approval
from their sports public, one of
these new hopefuls confessed,
"With full stadiums (they promised
us) and 3,000 coeds yellin' for us,
we Just gotta be good."
High school football
and
men from New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri, and
Kentucky comprise this '44 Wildcat
team.
The number of players, which
I totaled 41 at the
first practice ses
ed

all-sta- rs

all-sta- te

sion, has dwindled to 32.
Some workouts have been postponed becasue of intense hot weath
er; however, two scrimmages were
held this week. Head coach Ab
Kirwan ran his men through the
sessions in heavy equipment. Heavy
contact work will continue, with the
heaviest workouts coming this fall.
First-stripotentialities are more
numerous than the positions to be
filled.
After a year's absence on college
schedules, Kentucky will resume
football play September 23, when
they meet Mississippi in a night
game on 8 toll field. The names
Parrot, Shorts, and Klein replace the familiar Johnson. "Charley
Bill." and Rhodemeyer, but the yells
are the same, the play is even rougher, and it's all for "Big Blue."
ng

Mc-Cu-

35

Registration
Approximated
Total May Reach
That Of Last Summer
Enrollment at noon yesterday
stood at approximately 409, it has
been reported, and registration as
it was proceeding indicates that this
year's figure may maintain the en
rollment of 935, the number of
students who attended the University for the second term of last
summer.
Continues Monday
Registration will continue through
Monday, which is the last day upon
which a student may enter a class.
Tuesday, August 1, is the last day
a course may be dropped without a
grade, and Wednesday, August 9, is
the last date upon which a student
may withdraw and receive a refund
on fees for the second term.
Classes began today, with more
than one hundred and eighty
courses available in the second term
of the summer quarter, which closes
August 26.
Courses are being offered in the
departments of anatomy and physiology, ancient languages, anthropology and archaeology, bacteriology, botany, chemistry, economics,
English, German, history, hygiene
and public health. Journalism, library science, mathematics and
astronomy, music, philosophy, phy
sical education, physics, political
science, psychology, romance languages, sociology, zoology, home eco
nomics, entomology, rural sociology,
law, education, and commerce.
Sports Planned

A recreational program of sports
for both men and women students
has been planned by the physical
education department, with activities offered without credit or tuition fees. The activities are primarily designed for those who wish
to acquire certain skills and teaching techniques in trie respective
sports as well as provide recreational activities for the summer
quarter. Students should sign up
for the course or courses of their
choice during the regular classification period or at the Physical
Education office in the basement
of the Alumni gymnasium during
the first week of the quarter.
The courses which are being offered are archery, outdoor .badminton, social dancing, tennis, volleyball (men only), bowling, and soft-ba- ll
for men.

"SO THLT
By Nancy Taylor
Question:
With what do you
want to start your hope chest?
Billie Fischer, A&S, sophomore:
A complete Oxford dictionary.
'Eleanore Keeti, A&S, sophomore:
A man Chuck!
Kayo White, A&S, Junior: Hope
chests are for the hopeful!
Louise Jewett, A&S, sophomore:
Something more than hopes!
Peggy Faulkner, A&S, freshman:
Well, I should say some hope!
Ken Davis, A&S, freshman: I
don't want any hope chest!
Ted Jaraei, Ed., Junior (senior?):
A cook stove if there's anything I
like to do it's eat! '
Fritzl Lieble, A&S. senior: A
camp on the river.
Betty Breoker, A&S, junior: A
convertible.
Mary Marrs Swinebroad, A&S,
junior: A can opener!

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

KERNEL FEATURE PAGE

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL

NEWSPAPER

PUBUSBB)

WEEKLY DURIIfO THS SCHOOL TKAB EXCEPT
PERIODS
HOLIDAYS OB KXAMHIATIOlf

Bntered at the Poet offtet at
Ky M second dul Butter
aader the Act o( March t, 117.
Kantocky

Carolyn Hill

Business Manager
REPORTERS

Kentucky
Assoelattoa
National Editorial Association
1.(0 One Quarter

News Editor

Margaret Julia Wharton

IntereoUeclata
Aesodation

BUBSORIPTIOH

Who's Where?

Editor

Doris Singleton

bexlntton Board of

Prs

OF KENTUCKY

OF THE UNIVERSITY

Mary Jane Dorsey, Eleanore Keeti, Bob
Feiring, Jimmy Woods, Adele Denman,
Billie Fischer, Martha Yates, Nancy
RATES
1.M One Tear Taylor, Winn Hord, Tom Underwood, Jr.
MnKMNiu roe MTioNt AOvwmeiMS er

a to
AU

by-lin-

"big-tim-

n. Y.

aad eoiaanu are to be eoasidered the opinion! 0 (ae writtn
taeauelcu, sad do mot eceftsras relac th opinion ol Tin KemtL

nteaed mrticles

The Fischer Utowl
By Billie Fischer
We've noticed a marked leaning
towards insanity on the campus
lately. People do such odd things.
There's a popular blonde buzzing
around who never has to worry
about having to say "no" to her
beaux. First, she suggests that they
walk to the park. Once there, she
leads them into the playground.
And then she tricks them into being

ft

Eight people choked on their
hamburgers, in the grill one day
last week, when someone walked
in and yelled, "Whoa!" Peristalsis

was resumed, however, when some
one whistled a few strains from the
"steady pushers" for the little tots William Tell Overture.
on the swings. And she stands by
fr ft ft
and gets infinite satisfaction from
It's no wonder that a certain couscene. After an hour or
the pitiful
activity, ple are always quarrelling. They're
so at this
the boy is too tired to ask her any both so darn conceited. But the
questions to which she might have girl broke down over a coke one
night, and sincerely whispered, T
to answer "no."
love you, darling, a whole lot." And
the boy gulped down his fudge cake,
And another seemingly sane sistook her hand in his, and declared.
ter has taken up palmistry, and
too."
wholeheartedly believes in it. -- She "I do.
grabbed our hand when we weren't
"BlosRemember the old song-h- it
looking and grew quite enthusiastic
over the odd lines in it. But when soms on Broadway"? listen for the
"Stink-weewe washed our hands, our future new hit about Lexington
on Main Street."
changed. It seems that we died
from a serious illness when only a
Peeve of the weak: Gabriel Heat-te- r.
child, but will live a very long life.
Ol' Gabby is a very enthusiThere is no marriage line on our
little palm, but we are assured of astic speaker, and often we find ourhaving twelve children. Thank you, selves raving and ranting along with
but well stick to the pure sciences him while he sings the praises of
our fleets, or denounces certain
phrenology, frinstance.
political groups. But how often do
we find ourselves all in a dither,
there were those two who getting quite upset along with Gabe,
Then
up to McVey in a blue car. only to pause and discover
drove
that the
One lumped out while the other sat old boy has been yelling about '"the
gotten out
there. The one who had
tonic that will bring new life to
tripped, flew forward seven feet, and your hair." People should be comlanded on her face. Waiting, witn mentators or announcers, not both
no expression on her face, until in the same breath. Or is Blue
her friend hit the terra flrrna, the trying to cut down on expenses?
back-breaki- ng

it it it

ds

Not Only..
Sometimes we are made to wonder If the human mouth is an electric battery, considering some of
the shocking things that come out
of it.

Dancing Nightly

BEAUTim.

e"

co-e-

seated one asked, rather impa
tiently, "Well, why dont you get
up?" To which the prostrate one
replied, "I Just got down!"

it

craps

Who, besides Billie Fischer, our
"exchange" student from New York,
is at UK this summer? We sort
By Adele Denman
of figure only a handful of people.
ri
B.W.
1. Marion Yates,
Because they're all in New York.
O.C., has added some more init- b.
or hereabouts.
e.
We suggest
ials to her
Take Charlie Jones, for example.
GX Who is he, Yates?
He came to the city with hopes of
landing a job with a "name" band. b. Mag Wharton handles all the ads
in this rag, but not the want ads.
But it's hard to break into the
She's got what she wants . . . Cam 4.
harder almost than earning
Can trill?
an A in modern dance and so he's
2. Someone heard that there would
waiting for an opening.
at Joyland last
be a name-ban- d
Meanwhile, Jones has met everyweek. While watching Big Ted,
one from Harry James to Fred
remarked, "Who
d
sing, one
Waring and back again.
Talks
is that little band playing for 5.
about booking agents and promoters
Ted?
like old friends.
And then there's model Lyde hNext week is Hell Week for a
certain geometrically
Gooding, living the glamour life in
frat. Sorry to beat around
the clothes you wont see til next
bushes, but we cant make the
year. She's a model for an imporwhole column triangular.
tant wholesale house and she loves
retell
it And Brownie Talbert, living with 3. We mustofficeryou of a new We
on campus.
cruiting
Lyde and big sister. Sue Fan, has
understand that Til lie Talbot is
They say Julie
like aspirations.
Landrum is planning to trek up later
in the summer.
Lyde chats about the Copocabana
and the Stork club like we used
to speak of Rose Street and the
Mainspring casually.
And Garnett Gayle, storekeeper
first class, wearing a WAVE uniform
and working in a huge Navy disbursing office is another New Yorker. She's met hundreds of nice
people but she admits "Southerners
sort of stick together." At another
post she met a girl named "Panama" a UK graduate in physical
education.
Annie Laurey Riley lives in Greenwich Village and we've heard she's
trying like Jones to enter the
entertainment
highly competitive
profession.
Up the tracks a state or so in
Connecticutt are more Kentuck-ian- s.
Phys. Ed. graduate Mary an
Vogt is "supervisor of the waterfront" at a camp outside New Haven.
Betty Harris and some of her amazing friends are working on a summer
Or they
Y project in Connecticutt.
planned to but the Harris is well
'
do you know her?
.
We like New York immensely. We
have a job In the financial department of the New York Sun. Address
an inquiries and requests for hot
tips on the stock market to:
Betty Tevis.
well-know-

National Advertising Senrice, Inc.
Cmllf tuUuktn ttH BfHM
New vok.
Madioom Ave

Friday, July 21, 1944

three-corner-

ed

recruiting her own army these
days .
They come, they go, our transit enrollment, but we figured
four years of college is enough for
any life to get beat up in.
Something new has been added.
a TriNo, not apple-honangle pin on Dottle Robins.
Wonder if pink clouds are rationed. If they are, she knows a darn
good black market.
ey

...

If the Triangles wont think us a
traitor, we would like to plug the
Sig Eps, with the Triangles per-

of course. Gene
gets a big hang out of
Ann Phillips. A. K. Keith is seen
with Laura Jean Blake. Fuzzy
Wells is all out for Betty Arnlt;
and Cornell Clak is really in
step with Gwen Pace.

mission,

COLONEL
Of The Week

'

p::

..'!'

In

CLUB JOY

fttfe- -

--

Playground ol the BltxgranT
PARIS ROAD
TWO MILES

77-

-

fa

J.lO

--

P.M.

City Bus Leaves Main and Lime

'.

y
I

i

BREWESTER PHELPS
This week's Colonel of the Week goes to Miss
Brewester Phelps, Arts and Science Junior from
Cloverport, Ky.
Miss Phelps is treasurer of the Student Government Association, treasurer of Kappa Gamma Social
Sorority. A member of Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta,
d
Society and the Y.W.C.A.
the Prior
Miss Phelps has had her name placed on the Mortar
Board Plaque, for sophomore women having a standing of 2.5.
For these achievements we invite Miss Phelps to
enjoy any two of our delicious meals.
Pre-me-

people cannot tell
Sometimes
colors but one time In the month
and that is the first, when they open
up their bank statement and see

"red."
A good man is the best
and therefore soonest to be
longer to be retained; and,
never to be parted with.
Taylor.

friend,

mmmm

chosen,
indeed,

Jeremy

Most public officials are swom in
and then cussed out.

4s:

Slang is a conventional tongue
with many dialects, which are as a
rule unintelligible to outsiders.
Albert Barrere, 1889.
There are war experts who have
been predicting that the European
waar will be over by Christmas for
the last three years.
4

9

People who are all out think of
all that they can give out. Others
think what they can hold out or
where they can hole.

NEXT WEEK'S COMMITTEE
Margaret Julia Wharton, Chairman
Adele Denman, Chi Omega
Carolyn HilL Editor

SERVING HOURS:
11:45-1:3- 0
Lunch
5:15-7:3- 0
Dinner
Sunday Dinner 11:45-2:4- 5

'

You will enjoy the good food in the
cool atmosphere of Lexington's most

popular spot.

128
E. Moi

Canary
Cottage

Open
11

A. M. to

11 P. M.

Cedar Village
Restaurant

* Best Copy Available
friday. July 21,

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

1944

It is said that 90 per cent of all No man can be provident of his
forest fires are man made, but after time, who is not prudent in the
all man is alwav doing something choice of his company. Jeremy
Taylor.
to hinder his own progress.

Franklin-Johnso- n

Weddings

US's UKs

and

Second Lt Raymond D. Dallas,
Paducah, was awarded an Oak Leaf
achieveCluster for meritorious
ment while participating in heavy
bombing assaults on Nazi targets
in Germany and the occupied countries of Europe. Lieutenant Dallas
is the navigator on an Eighth Army
Flying Fortress
Air Forces B-stationed at a base in England.
Prior to entering the service, Lieutenant Dallas was a student at the
University, where he was an
and a member of the football squad.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Franklin,
Ashland, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mildred Pauline,
to Merle M. Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Johnson, Henderson. The wedding will be solemnized in August.
Miss Franklin is a graduate of
Ashland Junior College and the
University. Mr. Johnson attended
Rochon-Bolde- n
Murray State Teachers College and
Yvonne
Rochon, the University.
Miss Dawn
Wasp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Rochon, Pitteford, N. T. Sims-Smi- th
became the bride of Lt. William E.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raymond,
Balden, U.S. A.A.T, son of Mrs.
W. E. Balden, McAffe, at a cere- Louisville, announce the engagemony solemnized May 20 at the post ment of their daughter. Seaman
Second Class Ann Willis Sims, to
chapel in Orlando, Fla.
Petty Officer Edgar J. Smith,
The bridegroom attended the Chief of Mrs. William W. Smith,
son
University and enlisted in the Army
Eleanor, W. Va. The wedding will
Air Forces in January, 1942. At
September.
present be is stationed at Bucking- take place in
Petty Officer Smith attended the
ham Army Air Base, Fort Myers,
University and is a graduate of
Fla.
Morris Harvey College, where he
was a member of Phi Sigma Phi.
Holland-Toliaferr- o
They are both stationed temporar
The wedding of Miss Jane Ann ily at Richmond, Va.
Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Holland, Shelbyville, and Of- Vesper Services Held
ficer Candidate Charles Gaines
Taliaferro, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Weekly By BSU
R. Taliaferro, Cleveland, Ohio, was
The Baptist Student Union holds
solemnized at 8:30 p.m. Saturday weekly meetings
the
in room 105
at the home of the bride's parents. Union, on Wednesdays at 6:15of pm.
The bride attended the Univer- The vesper service is followed by
sity. The groom, who is an officer group attendance at a mid-wecandidate in the Army of the prayer meeting at one of the local
United States aty Fort Benning, Ga, churches.
also attended the University, where
A bowling party is always held
he was a member of Triangle
after the meetings.

Eneagements

Capt

Page Three

1au VUited Oust
Book MooA?

Jlave.

Come in Choose for Yourself

a Best Seller

ft ft ft

R. D. Mclntyre, United
States Army Air Forces, stationed
at Santa Ana, Calif., returned to
active duty July 19 after hospitalization and convalescence following
a major operation. In civilian life,
Captain Mclntyre was a member
of the University College of Com
merce faculty.

ft ft ft

Wallace Sloan, apprentice sea
man, has been transferred from the
V-Naval unit. University of Lou
school
isville, to
at Asbury Park, N. J.
12

Aleut

We Have Both

BIOGRAPHY AND FICTION

CAMPUS
BOOK STORE

ek

Johnson-Zimmerm-

an

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell
Johnson, Louisville, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Evelyn EUzaoeO. to Harry McOoodwin
Zimmerman,' son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wesley Zimmerman, Louisville. The wedding will take place
in September.
Mr. Zimmerman was graduated
from the University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta
Kappa, Sigma Zi and Alpha Chi
Sigma.
Smith-Drak-

e

Lt. Cot and Mrs. Harold B. Smith,
Dayton, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane,
to Lt. Robert M. Drake Jr., Lex
ington, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Drake, Lexington. Lieutenant Drake
is a graduate of the University Col
lege of Engineering.

Betty Rhoads Entertains
Donovan Guests
Miss Betty Ree Rhoads entertained with a party Monday afternoon
at her home on South Limestone
street, in honor of Misses Ann and
Betty Flnley, Jellico, Tenn., who were
visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. L. Donovan, and Dr. Donovan, at Maxwell
Place.
Guests were Misses Lola Stokes,
Phyllis Valleau, Marian McCaw, Ann

Carter,

Patsy

Karsner,

Glenna

Ritchie, Carolyn McMeekin, Floye
Mullinaux, Frances Horlacher, Betty
Sue Scott, Eva Lewis, Pat Evans,
Nancy Ellen Taylor, Helen Donovan,
and Mrs. H. L. Donovan.

Bart Peak Speaks
Bart N. Peak, secretary of the
YMCA and a director of the Ro
tary International, spoke before
meeting of the Co --Operative ' club
at its weekly luncheon meeting
Monday at the Lafayette hotel.

SAVE ON
Your
LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING
15

Discount

. . round the clock end round the calendar,
Ruby Reports in timely sequence to thrill Sport Page enthusiasts
l,
plays to a full
RUBY . . . Sports Editor of The
of sporting males. It's a great life, Earl agrees, though a bit
philosopher, he actively covers the
strenuous at times. No
Sports front Busier than a bird dog on opening day of quail season, Earl
takes to the field and points up significant features of baseball, high school
and intercollegiate basket and football, fishing, racing and bunting . . .
in fact; every sport engaged in according to established rules. That's why
we rarely see Earl hatless . . . he's always on the runt
Courier-Journa-

EARL

arm-cha- ir

Editor of America's most complete Sports Section outside the three
major metropolitan centers, Ruby says ifs people who make sports
interesting . . . however, he likes to give readers an occasional flashback to
the origin of main sporting events.
A native son, Earl began doing spot reporting in 1921, after school hours
at Du Pont Manual High, continuing through years at University of Louisville and Jefferson School of Law. Then Ruby took a flyer as Sports Editor
e
sports
of The Ashland Independent before returning here as
writer. His natural interest, experience, and the law of averages, eventually
led to the "big chair" of sports. Popular features of "Ruby's Report" are
"Kentuddanities," always chockful of names, and "Questions and Answers,
Only a fraction
which, measured by the mail bag, pulls the most
the rest are answered personally by the
of his letters break into print
Sports Editor himself.
full-tim-

box-offic-

...

Drive In Service

e.

home-rudaily for the bleachers
full of ports fans who follow him in

Ruby scores a

De Boor
Opposite Stadium

Laundry

Cleaning

READ

IN

2

n

OUT

Or 3 KIMUCKIANA

HOMES

Noml New York Timet War Service . . . Complete Foreign end
Domettie Coverage

* eesi uopy Avanaoie
Page Four

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Just Anything But Teach,'

.

Radio Schedule

Friday, July 21, 1944

Tosh Serves In England

Dr. Bigge Returns

The radio schedule for the week As Red Cross Director
(Continued from Page One)
John P. Tosh, Beckley, West Vir competent enough to teach them.
0
to be broadcast over
of July
Says Dr. Holmes
ginia, who received his master's
ing
related
The Kentucky professor, who was
After 20 Years At UK one to Dr. Holmes. Heplaced on that WHAS. Louisville, is as follows:
degree in botany from the Univerthe
of these fish was
Monday, July 24: 12:50 to 1 p.m.,
to lecture in English, organized one
By Doris Singleton
1941, has arrived in England
sity in
roof of the home of a new baby, as Getting ready for
the - Breeding to serve as an American Red Cross class for English teachers in high
"The main thing I'm not going to an old custom.
schools, which he feels may conSeason, by R. C. Miller, specialist assistant field director.
do is teach," Dr. H. B. Holmes, asThe first thing ne did when he reBefore he began his service in tinue.
sistant professor of romance langu- turned to the States was marry. Dr. in sheep. Agricultural Extension
Under agreement with the State
England, Tosh served at Mac Dill
ages, said, upon announcing his in- Holmes said. He taught high school Service, WHAS.
field, Tampa, Florida, and at the Department, Dr. Bigge consented
tensions to retire at the end of the at Horse Cave, Ky, for two years,
Tuesday, July 25: 12:50 to 1 p m.
year in the South
first term of the summer quarter. He and it was here that his daughter Farm Forestry, by W. E. Jackson, U. S. Naval Station, Melbourne, to teach for a
due to the
republic,
continued by saying that he was was born. After this he taught in forestry specialist. Agricultural Ex Florida. Previously he was a science American conditions but the counof
instructor at Woodrow Wilson high turbulent
planning to live in Florida and rest. Colorado, Indiana, studied at the tension Division.
try, along with the instability of
school in Beckley, West Virginia.
Before he came to the University University of Wisconsin to get his
Wednesday, July 26: 12:50 to 1
Tosh is known to have discovered the University, the Bigge family
1924, where
he has taught M A. and PhX.. and then taught
in
pjn. Doings of Kentucky Farm
Spanish and French, Dr. Holmes at Indiana University where he re Folks, by C. A. Lewis, editor. Agri approximately fifty new plants in decided to return to the United
States.
West Virginia.
travelled far and wide, and work- mained until he came to the tJni cultural Extension Division.
ed in many places and at various versity.
Thursday, July 27: 12:50 to 1 pjn.,
occupations.
Labor Saving in Cutting Tobacco,
In 1902, Dr. Holmes was a member
of Ameri UK Baseball Nine Defeats by Earl R. Young, field agent in
of the second boat-loa- d
farm engineering.
to go to the Philippines to Man o' War Colts
cans
Friday, July 28: 12:50 to 1 p.m..
teach the natives. He spent two
years there, and travelled over the The University baseball team de- What Farm Folks Are Asking, by
country while he was working. He feated the American Legion Man o' L. C. Brewer, College of Agriculture.
II
;
first taught the students English, by War Colts
at the park on Saturday, July 29: 1 to 1:15 p.m.
using the object and chart methods. South Broadway, last Sunday.
And My Land CaliYour Land
It was this system of teaching that Bill Chambers, University mound forni