men
Q VOLUME xm LEXINGTON, KY., JULY, 1942 NUMBER 1
5 he -. . N.,.L .,.. -.
ltteln i Q ‘`_·. i {Q? _ [ Katherine Roberts I A
`“;;‘;" L E Y’’* ‘ ;
· - f »=‘» i an ~ V,.» V·’ .4.. ._ ' "
Socioi . ‘YLL ie; T V ;4,.v , YVL - Returns Fl`0I`ll H3W3ll
A A , r-z ; A · 7
ie rgd · A ·YV;’ .A A Miss Katherine E. Roberts, ’25, a member
p A ‘ 7577 ’*;A» of the faculty of the Merill-Palmer school
mi 2 ‘ » in Detroit, Mich., who has been on leave of
·S in A» ‘V_- ( __ _ 2. absence for the past year for special teach-
Nm A; AMA A· " A A ’ A:. ing duty in Hawaii, has just recently return-
Lmihé V° · fag = ._ ed to Kentucky and is now visiting her
X; Om { ~f;»1 _ »:;.,` ..»,..,, A _._A Q f A ,,V,l, j iozzlg l father, Prof. George Roberts, at 340 Tran-
3 and § . . AA . 4 A Sylvania PaArkA LA€XjAngtOnA
,8 and `. < Q an »A While in Hawaii, Miss Roberts was em-
» -; A AA R —· ._ ‘ ployed in the pre—schoo1 division of the
AS ap_ id A ff, " A ,,`. * 1 -·· A 1 TeaCherS’ College of the University of
P1_€Si_ _ " A · » , » ¢» » J Hawaii at Honolulu. The work of the unit
Atucky ‘ A ‘ is to train teachers for teaching in the
r gen- {W l A. QA A ' A · V public schools throughout the island group,
ms ig; ALA, " ’’‘’ » . Q .Qi<” especially teaching the younger children.
staked =; -r:· · Ag AA A HA [,4_ AAA . j A A Children of all nationalities are enrolled in
need} _`»· . 2 A A A A A A`; the school, with ages ranging from two to
A their . AA _,I_'4 A " ‘ ; _V_VV — six years.
Se and Y · A AA __,, hi, ._ A rrrf IA V if A The educational system of Hawaii has been
to heri . " A ’ A zA greatly modified since the Pearl Harbor
= A AAAAA ‘ A . A I . attack. Much of the defense work has been
versity ,A,A._j<§de"· A ‘ MA placed in care of the teachers. Lmmediately
here ;"d` » · ‘ A V g— _~ . after the attack, the teachers were given
; *benr A * . ‘~,, ‘ R A , ’ 't'l A A- the task of going from house to house enu-
faculty "`A, · 1 ' in »· "A·· » ·_ 3 Y Q merating the population. Schools on the is-
,Spnoi-t A`? AA " ; » A lands were closed from December 7, till
,h and I . A_A » · ‘ ` 1gAA .*.A` A ’ February 2, and when they were opened,
,.8,,%; —. A » . » . `/·V ¢ managed under a revised schedule.
have H .A g_ . A. A _ , A . ri ` A.`lJ·.Q{$ This was necessary, since many of the build-
med H, A I _ A . .. ,A ; ~ . " A-, S __ ings were taken over for defense purposes,
mm Kofi —· A ,_ `, »,;A _ i g ;_ e __AAr and the schools that remained open had to
h€rwAsAAA\iA AA {A A A AAA —#i*$•·_ _ ·AAAA gglligolgafe of the St\,1dEIltS of the other
1 'I ll — .· ` X-`¥· 5 2:;; , `
AOUIACQA ¤ A ~· · ` `— A A;AA A ` ,,Z» _l_A_A is "~‘f Miss Roberts stated that after the Pearl
A Hsin, i' _LA .· Q Y¢;,’.$.;?°k`°§ ,l.r -. . Harbor attack, all persons on the islands
L Emo?. ‘ """°` " " were fingerprinted. This is probably the
Ov AAA . KATHERINE E- ROBERTS ,25 greatest mass fingerprinting job ever done
tgeagn ‘.;* - ·**’ ¥’ ee? ”‘i"’ T` ”'’` ‘ by our government, Everyone had to be
U e I ' t d for small ox and typhoid. Many
A _ A _ ll‘l0CL1l& € D A A
wed .0 Alumnl Return SIXTEEN KENTUCK S people bought identification discs similar to
'ocléms. F A • GET HONORARY DEGREES those used by the army, but this was not
.d?(§lC;;i Or nnua eunlon Many reasons combined to make the 1942 Compulsory-
he limi Despite conflicting and very discouraging commencement one long to be remembered All nonessential civilians have been asked
conditions the 1942 commencement season on the Campus. The largest number ever to leave the islands, and gas Amasks have
. hl at University of Kentucky was e decided graduated received diplomas and sixteen out- been issued to those who remain. Although
dal .I Y success dud the Fetlnn ef membm ef the standing Kentuckians were given honorary there was a shortage of certain food articles
fiddm “‘““"" “‘“““‘e °‘*‘““ was ‘“°“· ”°‘§` deem- The H°“°”"""’ A“""“,,W‘ Ba”l‘l$,y’ $.ta;”2§$graZ°°$§§Ygl0?d Ztliilaigbigsththlie
. factory, the class of 1907 leading With 15 Senior senator from Kentuc y. was e A _ _ '
capacii return of twenty-nine alumni. Snooker gf the occasion and 574 degrees 1end$·ATne oily drtlegestgdzt hgirenodngggg
mm;AAAA' VA Although the program did not formally were Confoiyoo including masters and dig; We;Ae uggdryatgsglggé Havgau
yS’ I .~f°pen umu Thursday at 9 ¤’¤1¤¤l< with reels- relates. President Donovan presided ror au S -
SGS Ov? tration the 1907 group convened for e get‘ first time as president of the University- Miss Roberts was graduated from the Uni-
*8 B to-gether and formal dinner at the Lafayette AS has been a custom of the last few ye81'$ versity of Kentucky in 1925, and received a
Buudmg hotel Wednesday night and wives or huS- me Smgo was built in mid Stoll field facing Bachelor of Arts Degree in Romance I.langu—
ie C<>nl" bands or members were invited as guests. the South side stadium. Powerful lights ages. She later attended the University of
·ald dnt It was a gala party and the ‘old grads’ turn- flooded tho figld and friends were seated in Iowa where she received her Masters in 1930,
he new ed on for much fun and retrospection. the Stadium while the faculty and graduates and her Doctor of Philosphy Degree Ain 19§l2.
» presell After registration, campus tour and alumni were in onans on the field level. The Um- this being in Child Psychology. Eine Mid;
AAiLunCh€OIlS lhally assembled ll`] MGIUOYIBI versity baud led the 9_C8,dt2I'1‘l1C DYOCSSSIOH, ROb€YtS WGS at UHIYSTSI Y OCA g;‘·l3.“S€1
L- jgH8ll for the Bacealaureat exercises at which which was oi unusual brilliance and color, was a research Zassiséziintgig Idyva AAAAAA; GAA the
iiups Right Reverend H— P- Almen Abbott and the opening musical number was given fare. From 193 ilrriii AAA P,AAsAAAAAe;A AACAAOOA AAA A
1 . q.,l:@?lShOp of the Djgcegg gf Lgxingtgn was the by the University Symphonic orchestra. A staff A of theA Ael‘I`lA · 3 AW AAAAAA_PAAAAm€AA
le IO htitgpedkel`- The Hall was filled to capacity. Honorary degrees with appropriate cite- getrfgt- Fnebeilylu retulu [O ~ 6* "" _
. . e em .
lcolltllllléd on Page Fouri lCOntlnlleCl on Page FOUF) ls p AA .
` A _ im_____.¤