xt7r222r626x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r222r626x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19450622  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 22, 1945 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 22, 1945 1945 2013 true xt7r222r626x section xt7r222r626x The Kentucky Kernel

VOLUME XXXV

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1945

Z246

State Supported

Seniors Must File For Degrees
All seniors who expect to
complete their requirements for
graduation at the close of the
summer quarter and who have

Engineering Lab
To Be Sought
Terrell Report
States Purposes
Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of
the University announced yesterday
that the University will ask the
1946 General Assembly for funds
ento establish a
gineering
experiment station to
help conserve and utilize Kentucky
resources.
He stated that $50,000 a year
would be required to employ personnel and for other matters of
organization. Much of the needed
equipment and housing facilities are
avauaoie on roe campus.
Dr. Donovan declared that the
station would be patterned after
the school's Agricultural Experiment Station and that it would coordinate the functions of five major
research laboratories now in operastate-support- ed

tion.
The proposal

has already been
to the governor's
recommended
Post-wAdvisory Planning commission by a
headed
by Dr. D. V. Terrell of the University College of Engineering.
Dr. Donovan declared that the
project had been under consideration for several years and that now
was the time to establish it. He
also said that an experiment station was essential to Kentucky Industry because business in the state
is ready to move ahead.
In the Terrell report, purposes of
the station were set out as to:
1 Organize, initiate and promote
engineering research of special interest to the state.
2 Aid and consult industry with
its research problems.
3 Promote the conservation and
utilization of the state's resources.
4 Provide support for research
training in the fundamental and
ar

(

not made application for degrees, are requested to do so
on Friday, June 22. This applies
also to graduate students who
expect to complete their requirements for graduate degrees. All applications should
be filed in Room 16 of the Administration building.
As the commencement
lists
are made, from these cards, it
Is very important to file an application at this time.
Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a graduation fee of $9.00. This will
cover the rental of cap and
gown, diploma fee, the
and senior dues. Candidates for advanced degrees
will be charged a fee of $15,
which will cover the above with
the exception of the Kentuck-la- n
and in addition the cost of
the hood to be presented the
candidate. Graduation fees are
payable not later than the
fourth day preceding the commencement.
Leo M. Chamberlain
Dean of the University
and Registrar
i
Ken-tucki- an

Mrs. Steed
Opens Series

Armory To Be Dr. Vandenbosch To Lead
Scene of Show Open Forum On Conference
The
Army Air Forces will bring

a demonstration program to the
Armory at the University Friday.
The program will open with an address at 1 pm, which will be followed by a demonstration of equipment and learning techniques developed by the Army Air Forces.
This program has two purposes;
one, to demonstrate to University

faculty and students and to other
interested persons the teaching
techniques and training aids developed by the Army Air Forces in
training three and a half million
men for war duty; and two, to give
Information to schools and colleges concerning the donations of
aircraft equipment.
The University Military department is coordinating with the Army
Air Forces, and facilities in the
Armory will be prepared and provided by the department.

f

plliilll
ilfi:filiilill(pf

Gamma Iota of Kappa Alpha
Theta, recently organized social
fraternity for women on the University campus, has purchased the
house at 166 East Maxwell street,
for use as a chapter house. This
was formerly the Alpha Sigma Phi
house.

Baptist Students
Sponsor Picnic

ed

Kampus
Kernels

...

ar

Charter Discussed
At Convocation
The second of the two forums on
the United Nations conference at
San Francisco, under the leadership
of Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of
the political science department,
will be held at 4 o'clock today in
the Union building.
Today's panel will Include Dr.
Vandenbosch, Scott Reed, law college graduate now practicing in
Lexington; Dr. W. Scott Hall, professor of history at Transylvania
college; and Col. Embry D. La grew,
who recently returned from Europe
where he had been attached to
General Patton's Third Army. ColUniversity gradonel Lagrew is

uate.

i

Kappa Alpha Theta
Purchases House

Rosamund Lehmann's "The BalThe Baptist Student union will
lad and the Source" will be reviewed
by Mrs. Virgil Steed at 2:45 pm, sponsor its first picnic of the sumTuesday, June 26. This is the sec- mer Sunday afternoon for all stuond in the sixth Invitation to Read- dents, free of charge, according to
ing series which are presented by Margaret Skinner, social chairman.
The group will leave the Union
the University in the browsing room
at 1:45 pm, Othar Smith, student
of the University library.
On Tuesday, July 10, at the same secretary announces.
time. Dr. A. A. Capurso will speak
Other activities of the week inon the subject, "Tchaikowsky, Mas- clude Vespers, prayer meeting, and
tered Master."
the weekly bowling meet, all of
applied sciences.
opened the series
Dr.
Wednesday on
at
"It Is a function," the report June H. W. Beers review of "Ken- which begin of 6:30Union;
19 with
the balcony
the
and the
stated, "of state and local govern- tucky Designs a for
Her Future." noonday prayer service, which is
ment to utilize some small part of
public is Invited to attend any held daily in the Union.
its tax funds in an effort to encour- The
age the development of Industry of these reviews.
capital Research
with state-earnSummer Exercises
is undoubtedly the only means by Radio Experience
To Be Held
which the state government can
Offered AtWBKY
(Continued on Page Two)
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, presiAll students interested in actual
dent of the University, announced
radio experience, either announcing
Tuesday that August
or studio operation, are invited to at convocation
commencement
ceremonies would
station WBKY, the University FM be resumed this year. Commencestation, on the top floor of McVey ment at the end
of the summer
hall.,
beginbecoming an- term was discontinued at the
Those desirous of
ning of the war, but the adminnouncers are asked to contact Mrs.
is planning a full program
Lolo Robinson, program supervisor, istration
August.
in her office in the studios, or Casey for this
Dr. and Mrs. Donovan . . . will enGoman, head announcer. Those
tertain with a tea for the commerce
operators
CORRECTION
and engineering colleges on Thurs- wishing to become studio
see James Hisle, chief engineer.
day, June 28, at Maxwell place.
announcers will be
The Kernel wishes to correct the
Tryouts for
Dance . . . will be held on Jewell
of
hall roof, Saturday, June 23, from held Tuesday and Thursday from last paragraph in the report to the
Calk on May 8,
the
9 to 12 pm. Admission is 75 cents 3 to 4 pm at the "radio station, informal
Koffee club by Dr. Huntley Dupre,
and the Kentucky Knights will third floor, McVey hall.
as stated in the issue of May 11. His
play.
correct statement was "If the prinled by Dr. Amry Five Books Given To
Round Table
ciples of force and coercion were
Vandenbosch, will be held on the
Journalism Department
the only principle that held the
lawn in front of the Union building
The Detroit News last week gave United States together, it would
from 4 to 5 pm. on Friday afterto the Depatment of Journalism collapse at once. Great positive
noon, June 22.
The Women' residence halls . . . five volumes of column material elements, rooted deep in our history
culwill entertain with a tea on the selected from Experience Column and constituting our national
Patterson hall porch, from 4 to 6 letters, a regular feature appearing ture, give us effective cohesion.
He further stated that if policing
in the paper. The volume will be
pm. Wednesday, June 27.
were the exclusive instrument to
Pan American highway film . . . placed in the journalism library.
peace, as so many
maintain post-wwill be shown Tuesday, 7:30 pm,
seem to believe, then peace and searmory,
projection room, Enrollment Exceeds
Buell
curity are an illusion. World orsponsored by romance language Last Year's Mark
ganization depends upon the efdepartment.
Total registration for the first fective institutionalization of other
Phalanx fraternity . . . will not
meet during the summer terms. term of the summer quarter, as principles in addition to that of
Regular meetings will be resumed announced by the registrar's office, coercion and force, and that in the
is 1,025. This number exceeds the world community as in the national
In the fall.
VMCA-YWC. . . will meet at 899 enrollees of the summer quar- community positive, creative forces
and experiences are necessary.
ter, 1944.
6:30 Tuesday in Union.
A

NUMBER 31

Dr. Amry Vandenbosch

SUB Sponsors
Roof Dance
The first dance of the summer
quarter, sponsored by the Union,
will be held on Jewell hall roof
from 9 to 12 Saturday night. The
roof will be decorated in rainbow
colors, and tables and chairs will
surround the dance floor.
The Kentucky Knights will furnish the music. Admission will be
75 cents for the men, and University girls will be admitted free.
Cokes will be sold on the roof.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Sarah B.
Holmes, Col. and Mrs. W. G. Johnston, Capt. Joseph M. Howard, Mrs.
Elizabeth

Moores,

Mrs.

Mildred

At the first summer convocation
held Tuesday In Memorial hall, Dr.
Amry Vandenbosch expressed the
belief that the conference at San
Francisco will be known as one of
the greatest in the history of the
United Nations. He stated that it

differed from most peace conferences in that no mention of the
usual peace terms were permitted
in the discussions; but that its object to draft a constitution of a
world organization is the very essence of peace.
There was no great personality
at this conference as there had
been in the Paris conference, the
speaker recalled, stating that only
the late President Roosevelt could
have given the conference the great
leadership it badly needed.
Anthony Eden was the most outstanding personality during the
short time he was there, the
speaker said. His opening speech,
coming just at the time the convention needed it most, made a
lasting impression on the delegates.
Molotov was greatly
Commlsar
handicapped by language. Dr. Vandenbosch noted. Much of the greatness of his oration was lost in

Harvard,
Mrs. Louise Lund, Mrs. Gertrude translation.
Fifty countries were represented,
Zemp, and Mrs. Edith Potts.
(Continued on Page Three)
The committee in charge of arrangements includes Marian Yates,
Margaret Grigsby, Mary Dunlap,
Floye Mullinaux, and Nancy Ellen
Turner, Mrs.

Gertrude

Taylor.

'SOTHEy

The social calendar for the remainder of the summer season depends upon the attendance at this
dance, Mrs. Dorothy Evans, social
director, stated. If this dance is
well attended, more dances will be
planned for the summer.

By Shirley Meister
Question:
How have yon been
spending your spare thne?
Jeep Bears Kernel's
Helen Triplett, Ag, freshman:
Name In Philippines
Writing letters, going to the movies
bowling.
Somewhere in the Philippines and
David Lewis Harris, A AS, freshcarrying the name
there is a jeep
man: Practising on the piano in
of The Kentucky Kernel. Pfc. Joe
music department trying to
Hancock, former journalism student, the
"boogie."
reported this week to the Depart learn to play
AST: I dream
ment of Journalism that he had of Pvt. Ray Skolnick, spare time.
New York In my
seen the jeep, driven by a captain.
A AS, junior:
Kitty Crapster,
"I gave out with a yell," Private Keeping burglars and spiders out
wrote, "but we were going
Hancock
the Kappa house.
at a terrific rate of speed, and in of Pvt. Hal Barsh, AST: I croon to
opposite directions, so I was unable
the "ferns" in Patterson hall.
to investigate the matter."
Betty McNamer, Eng., junior:
What spare time?
Farquhar Returns
Hazel Polk, A4S, freshman: Been
looking for a man.
After Illness
Pvt. Alex Schwartz, AST: I read
Dr. E. F. Farquhar of the Depart- and recite "Ogden Nash."
Dorcas HoUingsworth, A AS, junment of English, who has been ill
since last November, recently re- ior: Doing nurses aid work and
turned to his duties. While he was working in the bookstore to start
gone, he visited his son, Dr. Bruce my small fortune.
Betty Jeter, Ag, freshman: I
Farquhar, in Kennett Square, Penn.
Dr. Farquhar plans to teach the keep posted on Helen and George.
Norma Buell, Commerce, Junior:
first term of summer school and
Swimming, dancing, and reading.
will return for the fall term.

* vcuiciuit;
Friday, June 22, 1945

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

KERNEL FEATURE PAGE

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING THE SCHOOL TEAR EXCEPT
HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

Enured t the Port

Office

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Kentucky

Bettve M.

Hint

"rpin?

Cathfrine Goman

EMBER-

,)ICK
pMGV

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MSSf

Lexington Board of Commerce

MwSELlTESS
in

Spnrlt fdilor
Buiiuess Mauar
REPORTERS

im,v
Aciele Den...
Bill Sprains,
Billie Fischer.
Brown- - F')e Mu- Helen DmT- - Beverly
linaux. Tommy Gish.

Woods.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(t.M One Tear
i

j.,.
WATm

itr

eoa matiomju. Aovaariama

National Miertising Service,
4tO

Can

sr-

Shirlet Meister,

$ 50 One Quarter

SuT'Meis'ing'

Editor

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Ik.

Ctttttt rMhktn Mtrmtmtmtt
New tout N. V.
Ave
ruaaaca
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MADWOH

All tipned article

end column! ere to be contidered the opinion of the writert
thtmtelvti. end do not necrssanlw reflect the ojjimoa of The Kernel.

Br Shirley Meister
matter what anybody says, we
still believe the summer quarter is
the best quarter of the year. You
have your classes early in the morning, they last terribly long so that
you don't have to leave when the
prof is Just getting interesting, and
you can show off your new rain- cost every day. If anyone else can
think of why summer school is the
best quarter, please send a self ad
dressed envelope to this column.
After hearing Dr. Vandenbosch's
excellent report on the San Francisco conference at convocation, we
No

decided

From gracious, generous, and beloved Frances Jewell
McVey, the University's students and staff for years drew
continual inspiration and strength. In the early moments
of her passing there is an inescapable sense of tragic loss.
But so well and so fully did she live among us, that all who
were privileged to have known her will find strength in the
example she set.

that

everyone should study

Store Supported

Kentuckian To Write
Record Of Campaign

(Continued from Page One)
develop the facts upon which it can
Glen Clift of Maysville, former
assistant librarian at the Lexington build from within.
"Attention is called to the fact
public library and a former student
adjoining Kentucky
at the University, has been chosen that all states some 30 states now
to write the official record of the and a total of
experiment staItalian campaign, through which support engineering the program of
story ap tions as part of
he served, according to a
colleges and unipearing in an Army Corps news- their land grant
versities, and some states support
paper.
one such institution."
He previously had been cited for more than
Efforts in the past few years to
bravery under fire and was ap
stapointed a second lieutenant from establish such an experiment
tion have resulted in the organizaby Oen. Mark Clark.
the ranks
tion of a Bureau of Engineering Research and Development. This proINITIATED . . .
ject has not been fully supported.
By Delta Zeta Ruth Damron,
The laboratories to be incorLouisville; Nelda Napier, Detroit, porated into the experiment station
Mich.; Bettie Sanford, Arlington, include: aeronautical, highway, ore
Va.; Suzanne Kirkham, Winston-Sale- dressing, coal and metallurgical reN. C; Margaret Grigsby, search and the regular laboratories
Louisville; Beverly Gaulke, Grand in civil, electrical and mechanical
Forks, S. D.
engineering.

a universal language like EsperWe asked PVT. ALEX
anto.
SCHWARTZ of the AST to lend us
his Esperanto dictionary, which he
gladly did. However, Alex forgot to
Kentucky ranks eighth in the namention that the meaning of the
Some upeople at Ball State take tion in mineral output as reported
words were in Hungarian, so now all
Parking" sign by by the United States Bureau of
we have to do is study Hungarian. that
Mines in October, 1944.
On display in the library are the Arts Building literally!
some old dance cards and menus
giving us an idea of what went on
at UK during the 1900's. Particu
larly intersting is the card of a
1912 hop telling the kind of dance
step and the name of each piece,
First there was a grand march and
then waltzes and pieces like "Oh
You Beautiful Doll," were on the
was "My
card. The last
Hero." We may laugh at those
cards, but it's easy to see that college students haven changed
much In the past thirty years.
One of our professors made the
following remark in class the other
day, "Women should be kept in iceboxes to protect themselves from
"Five-Minu-

te

COLONEL

RECOGNITION FOR STAFF
The University may boast of its prominent staff mem
bers who are rapidly taking important positions in the world,
The first summer convocation was addressed by Dr. Amry
Vandenbosch, head of the political science department, who
recently returned from the San Francisco conference, where
he represented the United States State department. Two
members of the faculty Dr. C. G. Latimer, professor of
mathematics and Dr. Niel Plummer, head of the journalism
department have been invited to teach in a special university in England for American soldiers. Dr. Latimer will themselves."
leave this month for his overseas assignment. Dr. Plummer
was unable to accept the invitation.
Former Student Killed

Of The Week

no-bre- ak

t

The Salt Shaker

By Billie Fischer
And while we're on the subject
(forgive us for getting gossipy), we
want to wish the best of luck to
the former Frances Murphy and
her
husband, Jimmy
Bostic.
And congratulations to the Duane
Van Horns, who are still in love
after a year of married life.

For the benefit of those who saw
"The Picture of Dorian Gray," and
could not take down the dialogue
as rapidly as it was spoken, we are
printing parts of it. We apologize
for not being able to print more of
it, but a crabby person sitting in
the row behind us complained to
an usher who confiscated our typewriter.
I sent my soul through the invisible.
to
Some letter of that after-lif- e
spell;
And by and by my soul returned to me.
And answered, "I myself am
heaven and helL"
From the Rubaiyat of

Omar Khayyam
"The only difference between a
life-lopassion is
caprice and
that the caprice lasts a little
longer."

"The only way to get nd of a
temptation is to yield to it." The
following are excerpts, from the
original dialogue, which were omitted in the film version.
"Young men want to be faithful,
and are not; old men want to be
faithless, and cannot"
"Children begin by loving their
parents; as they grow older they
Judge them; sometimes they forgive them."
Oscar Wilde

three-week-o- ld

friend of ours had an interesting dream the other night. To save
her from the Chamber of Commerce, we will withhold her name.
She dreamed that she died and was
going to the netherland to take
the test for entering heaven. The
netherland was the subway in New
York. And we were the conductor
who led the souls to heaven and
heU. We said it saved us from
boredom. To make a long dream
short, our friend was given the required exam for entrance to heaven.
but when she had passed it with
flying colors, she was informed that
she had been given the test for hell
by mistake. So she was compelled
to go there. The road to hell was
a long dark tunnel, and when she
came out of it she found herself
on the corner of Main and Lime!!
A

Try Kernel Want Ads

A former University student, CpL
Edward H. Smith, Jr., 30, was killed
in action May 25, on Okinawa, according to a message received by
his family from the War

j

;

Cpl. Smith was a graduate of
Picadome high school and before
entering the Marines in March,
1944, was a tobacco buyer for the
Liggett and Myers Tobacco com
pany, located on the burley market
at Huntington, W. Va.
nfofaiiiiiwvYtt

inr

Yf,imflTarfcif

Evans Honored

Dr. Alvin E. Evans, dean of the
University College of Law has been
notified by the director of the Peru
vian Review of Science at Huan- cayo, Peru, that he has been ap
pointed an honorary member of
the Peruvian Institute of Law and
Procedure in consideration of his
"outstanding and excellent qualities
as professor in the University of
Kentucky."

Music Room Open
To Listeners

The Carnegie Music room, in the
Union, is again open to listeners
from 12:30 to 4 pm. Monday
through Thursday, and

6

to

8

pjn.

Thursday. The listening hours are
being resumed after a period in
which the machine has been overhauled.
Mrs. Lewis H. Mills, librarian, will
play any number in the library requested by listeners.

MARGARET SKINNER

This week's Colonel of the Week is Margaret Skinner, Ai ts and Sciences sophomore of Lexington.
Margaret received the Alpha Gamma Delta cup for
the freshman having the highest standing.
She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta social
sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, SuKy, the Kentuckian staff, Pitkin Club, Phi Beta, and Y.W.OA.
For these achievements the Cedar Village invites
Margaret to enjoy any two of its delicious meals.
NEXT WEEK'S COMMITTEE
PEGGY WATKINS, Chairman, Alpha Gamma Delta
JUNE BAKER, Independent
SHIRLEY MEISTER, Independent

SERVING HOURS:

Lunch 11:45 to 1:30
Dinner 4:15-7:3- 0
Sunday Dinner 1 1 :45 - 2:00

IT'S ROBERTS FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JEWELERY

Ar

'

While we're quoting, we might as
well throw in a tidbit from G. B.
Shaw.
"When two people are under the
influence of the most violent, most
Insane, most delusive, and most
transient of passions, they are required to swear that they will re
main in that excited, abnormal,
and exhausting condition until
death do them part."

ROBERT'S JEWELERS
The Store With The All Class Door
105

East Main Street

Lexington, Ky.
Phone 853

CEDAR VILLAGE
RESTAURANT

* ucoi uupy wcuidUie
--

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, June 22, 1945
MOORE-KEIT-

WEDDINGS

Miss Gladys

Dr. Vondenbosch To

H

McLean

Moore,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Virgil L.
Moore. Ashland, became the bride
I
ENGAGEMENTS
of Rev. James W. Ketth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd J. Keith, Louisville,
at 4 p.m. June 16 at the First MethoHEADLEY-ACKSOdist church in Ashland. Dr. Moore,
The wedding of Miss Laura assisted by Dr. W. P. Fryman, ofDavidson Headley, daughter of Mr. ficiated at the double ring cereand Mrs. James Patterson Headley, mony.
Lexington, to Lt. John Thomas
The bride attended the graduate
Jackson in, son of Mr. and Mrs. school at the University.
John Thomas Jackson, Lexington,
was solemnized at 8 p.m. June 13 at
Central Christian church. Dr. A. W. Donovans Entertain
Fortune officiated.
President and Mrs. H. L. DonThe bride attended the University ovan will entertain students,
where she was a member of Kappa faculty, and staff members of the
Kappa Gamma social sorority and commerce and engineering colleges
of The Kernel staff.
from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday, June 28,
The bridegroom is a graduate at tea at Maxwell place.
of the University where he was
This is the second of four teas
a member of Kappa Alpha frater- honoring the students, faculty and
nity, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and staff members of the University.
Blade, Lamp and Cross and SuKy. On Thursday, June 21, they enterLieutenant Jackson has recently re- tained the arts and sciences colturned to the United States after lege: on July 5 they will entertain
serving In the European theatre of the law and education colleges, and
, on July 12 the agricultural college
operations.
and the graduate school will be
ana

N

BISHOP-HOSKIN-

honored.

S

Each tea is scheduled from 4 to 6
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Jones,
North Middle town, announce the p.m., at Maxwell place.
marriage of their daughter, Ruth
Jones Biship, to George Hoskins Jr, Residence Halls
V. 3. Army Air Corps, son of Mr.
To Give Tea
and Mrs. George Hoskins Sr. of
A tea will be given by the womLexington.
The wedding took place at 8:30 en's residence halls from 4 to 6
pjn. Saturday, June 16, at the home pjn. on Thursday, June 27.
If the weather will permit, the
of the officiating minister In Daytea will be held on the front porch
ton. Ohio.
The bride attended Transylvania of Patterson hall and, if not, lt
college
and Eastern Kentucky will be held in the lounge.
State Teachers college.
The bridegroom attended Tran- Pi Kappa Alpha
sylvania college and the University. Entertained Saturday
He returned recently from 39
Warren Wright, alumnus of Pi
months service as an aerial engineer in New Guinea and Australia. Kappa Alpha fraternity, entertained Saturday afternoon at his
home on Calumet Farm with a
LITSEr-HOPKIN- S
luncheon for the newly
Miss Margaret Jane Litsey, LexUniOmega chapter
ington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. versity and its guests. at the
R. B. Irvine, became the bride of
Those present were Bob Carter,
Lt. Carl S. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Donald
Hall. Wilbur Tincher, Jr,
Mrs. Richard Hopkins, Paris, at 4 and Carl Weber, members; Bob
pjn. June 13 at the Bayshore Bap- Duncan, Dave Newman, and Roger
tist church In Tampa, Fla.
Ruth, pledges; Denny Hagan and
The bride is a graduate of Henry Bill Spragens, rushees; members of
Clay high school and attended the Kappa chapter, Transylvania;
John
University. Lieutenant Hopkins also U. Field, district president;
and
attended the University. He is now Omega chapter alumni.
9
pilot in the Army Air Corps.
a

(Continued from Page One)
of which the smaller states often
had stronger delegations that the
larger ones, the political science
Australia,
New
head continued.
Zealand, and Belgium were especially strong.
Of the great number of representatives, only eight women were
present "but these were outstanding women." Among them were representatives of Brazil, Canada,
China, Great Britain, and the
United States.
Tn answer to the Question why
the conference lasted so long. Dr.
Vandenbosch explained that many
of the delegates from the small
countries Insisted that it was better to take time to draft a good
consitution than to hurry with one
that would never be accepted.
He also explained that the conand developference techniques
ments were not the best. Most of
the top leaders had to return to
their countries after the first two
weeks and the delegates could not
work without communicating with
them. This was especially true with
Russia.
Continuing, the speaker pointed
out that the delegates had brought
with them all of their proposals and

I

Page Three
and expressed the hope that "convocation is something I cannot afford to miss" will soon become a
traditional attitude among students.
The Rev. A. W. Hunter, pastor of
the Hunter Presbyterian church
gave the invocation. Organ music
was furnished by Mrs. Lela W.

recommendations rather than sending them earlier, and that each of
these had to be mimeographed in
five different languages. This took
up the first two weeks.
He also reminded the audience at
this point that before the conference closes, it must approve the
official languages of the world constitution. Five languages, English,
French,
Chinese,
and
Russian,
Spanish, have been requested as
the official languages. Dr. Vandenbosch commented that it will
be almost impossible to have five
languages reading exactly the same.
Dr. Donovan, who presided at
the convocation, complimented the
large audience on their attendance

Cullis.
Members of the Wednesday afternoon panel, the first of the series,
were Mary Garner, University law
student. Dr. Robert Lunde, of the
History department, and Dr. Jesse
Hermann, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, and Dr. Vandenbosch.
Anyone interested in the discussion is urged to attend.

IF THE SUN SHINES

LET'S PLAY TENNIS
from $6.50
50c Ea.

Rackets
Balls

"IT PAYS

TO

PLAY'

SMITH W ATKINS
--

taeorporaMa

HARDWARE
236 E. Main

ySy

aggressive
OPINIONS

SPORTING GOODS
Phone 28

!

i

win the respect of

f

-

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B-2-

Ely Elected

Officer

HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS
Prof. Fordyce Ely, head of the
California $2
Washington dairy division of the College of Ag0
College New Mexico riculture, has been elected
begin June $2400. Hundreds others.
of the American Dairy
Enroll Free. Cline Teachers' Science association. Professor Ely
Agency, East Lansing, Mich.
has been with the University since
$2300-24O-

1928.

TOM WALLACE, for fifteen years editor of THE LOUISVILLE TIMES, has
his roots deep in the soil of Kentucky. A fifth generation Kentuckian, he
was born at Hurricane and moved to Shelby County when he was a boy.
r,
Still a
at Prospect, he gets up each morning at 5:00, personally
tends his poultry flock, confers with his tenants and brings the milk from
his Jersey herd into town. By 8:30 he is at his desk starting his prodigious
output of editorials and articles.

II

There's

A Dixie

Dealer

farm-dwelle-

II

.

Wallace started out as a bookkeeper but quickly realized that his interest
lay in the news world. In 1900 he began his career at The Times. Five years
later he joined The Courier-Journas editorial writer and drama crltii
under "Marse Henry" Watterson. In 1923 he was made chief of The Time
editorial staff. In 1930 Times editor.
al

cream y

V

Concerned with conservation since he was twelve, Wallace has
championed by speech and editorial the preservation of our
natural resources. Almost single-handfor a time, he fought
to save Cumberland Falls for the state, which won him the
Pugsley Silver Medal. The annual Tom Wallace Forestry
Award is named in his honor.
ed

r,
A
he has for the past few years pointed his
trips toward South America, especially Mexico . . . writing
keen, sympathetic articles south of the border. This month he
flew to Caracas for a meeting of the
Press
Association of which he is U. S. vice president

II

world-travele-

Near You

Inter-Americ-

DIXIE ICE CREAM CO.

an

The Wallaces have two children, a daughter, Mrs. Leo Handel, whose
lommy is named after his grandfather; and a son, Henry, an officer In
Merchant Marine, somewhere in the South Pacific

Incorporated
344-3- 41

E. MAIN

The Louisville Times

i

* oesi uopy Avanaoie
Friday, June 22, 1945

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Four

The

Dr. Rodman Sullivan
To Attend Meeting

Lowe-Dow- n
By Dick Lowe

After a week of some of the hardest training they have ever experienced, some 60 odd boys are
slowly recovering from their first
stage fright and sore muscles. The
nights that they tossed In their
beds after practice, too tired to enjoy the social life of the campus
until 10 p m. and hearing in their
sleep keep those knees high, run
faster, faster, where does 30x go-- dig
in hit that line harder and
keep those arms swinging. That is
all part of putting a team through
its paces, getting in shape to take
on some of the stiffest competition
in the country.
I registered early the first day of
school and noticed some of the
largest boys seen on the campus for
some time. When I went to football
practice the next day I was sure of
it as these same boys came hurdling down the field in force and I had
to make a hurried exit to keep from
being plowed under. All sizes and
shapes were on hand. Coach Shivery took the tall, lithe boys; they are
the prospective back field men.

Coach Bostick went to the opposite
side of the field with those in the
and above class to instruct them in the art of playing a
line. Coach Gilb grabbed the exceptionally tall fellows and they will
become the ends.
The heat has been terrific and
the continuous footwook and exercise will have the fellows down to
playing weight, making them as
agile as dancers.
A few new members of the squad
who have shown unusual ability and
have gained the attention of the
coaches are George Blanda, How
200-pou-

Radio Institute

To Be Presented

Dr. Rodman Sullivan of the Col
lege of Commerce will attend a
forthcoming meeting of the Civil
Aeronautics Board, before which he
will act as a witness and consultant
The CAB meeting will be held at
Greensboro, N. C, and will be one
of several regional meetings, this
particular one dealing with th