xt7r4x54g87q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r4x54g87q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19450629  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 29, 1945 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 29, 1945 1945 2013 true xt7r4x54g87q section xt7r4x54g87q Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

VOLUME XXXV

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JUNE

Z2

Foundation May Receive

Joyland Park

McVey Scholarship Fund

Proclaims UK Day
Tuesday, July 10

Fund Established
For Deserving

Joyland Park will play host to
the University faculty, staff, and
students on July 10, a day which
Wednesday, July 4 will be a
A proposal has been made that
has been designated as UK Day.
holiday at the University. All
the funds to be raised for the
On this day everything will be
offices will be closed and all
Frances Jewell McVey scholarship
classes will be dismissed except
planned,
fund be given to the Kentucky Recentered around, and
the Army Specialized Training
search Foundation. This proposiopened to the University personnel.
tion was considered at a meeting classes. Dr. Donovan stated
The swimming pool and
that he regretted that he did
with Dr. H. L. Donovan, University
on UK
will operate at half-prinot have the authority to adpresident, of the committee comjourn them but that the Army
Day, and the park officials are
posed of C. N. Manning, CbL Samdismisses only on Christmas
uel M. Wilson and Frank B. Jones.
planning to open the casino for a
Day. Classes will resume at the
The Prances Jewell McVey comdance in the evening, for which
first class period on Thursday,
mittee will hold a meeting at 4 pm.
there will be no charge. Music
5 and all students are exJuly
Tuesday In the director's room of
will be furnished by the Joyland
pected to be in attendance.
the Security Trust company for the
orchestra.
purpose of appointing delegates to
There will be special events
meet with the Kentucky Research
Foundation In Its organization
throughout the day, which will be
meeting. The newly-formfounannounced later, Hal Hackett, prodation has been set up to receive
motion manager, said.
the funds.
A booth will be set up in the
The fund will award loans, grants,
Union building on July 7, 9, and
and scholarships to deserving womThirty students made perfect
en students at the University. Plans standings during the spring quar- 10, where those wishing to attend
will be outlined at the Tuesday ter, in the College of Arts and Sci- will be given identification cards.
aacKuug w nuw me money, ine t ences, according to an announceSeveral campus organizations are
fund is to be in memory and honor ment from Dean Paul P. Boyd's
planning to make a day of It
of Prances Jewell McVey, former office. Of these 30, 11 were seniors,
dean of women and' wife of Dr. 10 Juniors, 3 sophomores and 6 when classes are over, and have
Frank L. McVey, president emeritus freshmen.
announced picnics for members and
of the University.
friends.
are:
The students
The fund Is becoming quite popSeniors: Martha Jane Allen, Lexular and the members of the com- ington; Virginia Stuart Baskett, Paul H. Latimer
mittee have received many calls of Casper, Wyo.; Jean Shirley Crabb,
encouragement since the announce- Rowletts; Betty Lee Fleishman, Is Awarded
ment first appeared.
Phyllis Renna Freed, Bronze
Lexington;
Star Medal
The general committee is com- Passaic, N. J.; Thomas Marshall
CpL Paul H. Latimer, son of
posed of Frank B. Jones, CoL Sam- Hahn, Lexington; Richard Henry
uel M. Wilson, C N. Manning Hunt, Lexington; Helen Porter Lips- Dr. C. G. Latimer, professor of
James Park, Tom R. Underwood, comb, Lexington; Ada Vaughn New-lan- d, mathematics, and Mrs. Latimer,
Mrs. Preston Johnson and Mrs.
Stanford; Ellen Lucille OUan-no- 1112 Fontaine road, has been
Cecil Cantrill.
Lexington; and Charlsey Juan-it- a awarded the Bronze Star medal,
according to a message received
Shearer, Lexington.
Juniors: Richard Don Baker, here last week.
Kentuckian's Photo
Corporal Latimer, a civilian stuSomerset; Wllma Jeanne Canada,
Williamson, W. Va.; Betty Anne dent at the University in the sumAppears In Life
Glnocchio, Lexington; Mary Ben- mer of 1943 and later a member of
Friends of Andrew EckdahL for- nett LaM aster, Lexington; Martha the ASTRP for two quarters at the
mer Kernelite, will be interested to Elizabeth Pruitt, Henderson; Jean University, was honored as the reknow that his picture appeared in Ruth Ritchie, Viper; Doris Talbott sult of an action that occurred on
the life magazine Issue of June 4. Smith, Lexington; Nancy Fillmore April 26 during the 65th Division's
He is located in the center of the Toll, Lawrenceburg; Janet Walling-for- d. advance on the city of Regensburg,
photograph which shows the Iraq
Fort Mitchell, and Betty Lou- Germany. A radio operator, Corporal Latimer was proceeding with
delegation to the San Francisco con- ise Walsh, Cynthiana.
forward elements of Company K
ference dining In Omar Khayyam's
Gor-haSophomores:
Joann Evans
fire sudwhen enemy machine-gu- n
restaurant. The story itself conLexington;
Margaret Lee denly opened up on the company.
cerns the restaurant and its chef,
Skinner, Lexington; and Martha He found it necessary to assemble
George Mardikian.
Lawrence Yates, Lexington.
his radio quickly while in full view
Freshmen: Patricia Ann Burnett, of the enemy. Nevertheless, he colChange In Time
Hutch-craf- t,
Lexington;
Helen Gibson
lected several of the elements of
Paris; Judith Keen Johnson, the radio together, erected the anCampus Kernels, University news
and feature program broadcast over Richmond; Delia Newel Manning, tenna and continued to remain in
WLAP, will be heard in the future Stanford; Donne Francis OT3onne.ll, an exposed position while he transat 10:30 pjn. on Mondays, rather St. Paul, Minn.; and Frances A. mitted fire commands to his artilPritchett, Morganfield.
lery unit.
than at 10:15 pm.
The official citation closed with
"His devotion to duty and utter disFireworks Display
regard for his own safety In transmitting the vitally Important fire
To Be On Stoll Field
commands to the artillery, resulted
The first fireworks display in Lex- in the neutralizing of enemy fire."
ington since the beginning of the
war will be a part of an all-dr. Leo Eddleman
celebration July 4 honoring
men and women of Fayette Will Be Speaker
is county. The display will be held
Noonday prayer meeting
being held at 12:30 daily in Room at Stoll Field on the night of the For Youth Week
205 of the Union.
Fourth, following a parade from
Dr. Leo Eddleman, a former misVespers . . . followed by prayer downtown Lexington to the field.
sionary to Palestine and pastor of
meeting and bowling will be held
the Parkland Baptist church in
on the balcony of the Union at
Louisville, will be the guest minSpeaks
Griffin
6:30 Wednesday.
Baptist
ister for the city-wiTMCA-TWCwin entertain
Lt. Cot Gerald Griffin, former Youth week to begin at 7:30 pm.
with a picnic at 5:30 pm. Tuesday.
instructor in Journalism at the Uni- Monday at Immanual Baptist
Donovan Tea . . . will be given in versity and bead of the Lexington church.
University students are especially
honor of the colleges of law and bureau of the Louisville Courier-Journa- l,
was the principal speaker urged to work with the well known
education from 4 to 6 pm, Thursday, July 5.
at the annual Journalism Day for youth leader, Othar Smith, Baptist
will be held every the School of Journalism at West student secretary declares.
Social dancing
Services each evening will be folMonday, Wednesday, and Friday Virginia University, according to
fellowship hour spon6 to 8 pm. in the men's gym- news received here this week. His lowed by a
from
soldiers topic was "Adventures of a Leg- - sored by the other Baptist churches
nasium. All students and
of the city.
are invited.

Women Students

NUMBER

29, 1945

Army Air Force Show
Will Be Given Friday
Personnel Includes
Former Instructors

Holiday

I

I

Joy-rid- es

ce

ed

Thirty Make
3. Standing

n,

Kampus
Kernels
...
A

...

ay

de

32

j

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"

1

Lieut. William Hopewell

Lt Hopewell
Dies In Action
Lt

William Hopewell was killed

in action on Okinawa on May 29,
according to word received by The
Kernel Tuesday. He was on leave
as assistant to the director of student publications at the University.
Lieutenant Hopewell came here
from Providence, and graduated
from the University in 1940. He
made his way through school by
working as a printer and linotype
operator.
He was graduated as a Journalism major and in his senior year,
he became assistant to the director
of student publications and was
also student foreman of The Kernel.
A member of Delta Tau Delta, social
fraternity, and Delta Sigma Chi,
fraternity, Lieutenant
Journalism
Hopewell graduated from the advanced ROTC course and held the
ireserve commission of second lieutenant. He was called into the
Army in 1942 and took part in the
Leyte and Guam campaigns before
going to Okinawa.
His wife, the former Dorothy
Stiles, of Stiles, Ky. also a University graduate is now at Waterboro,
S. C.

Local educators will have an opportunity to see the latest developments in the Army's program of
streamlined educational efficiency
when the Educational Demonstra-tlon- al
Unit of the Army Air Forces
presents its program at 1 p.m. today at the Armory.
The personnel of the unit is composed of former civilian instructors
who have been engaged in the AAF
wartime program of training three
million specialists.
and one-ha- lf
The unique teaching devices and
training methods, developed from
this wartime experience, are now
being presented to the civilian educators of the nation.
The outstanding feature of the
demonstration is the typical model
AAF teaching lesson with which the
program opens. By means of medevices, it ilchanical "mock-up- "
lustrates for academic classroom
teachers the Army's colorful, concrete method of presenting the abstract scientific principles taught In
the standard civilian school courses.
Information will be given which
will enable civilian schools to procure certain AAF equipment on a
cost-fre- e
basis, and educators will
be shown the most economical and
efficient methods of putting this
equipment to its maximum educational use.
The greatest educational benefit
will be derived from this program by
superintendents, principals, department heads, supervisors, key teachers, science teachers, instructors in
vocational and Industrial arts, representatives of boards of education
and outstanding civic leaders.

Case Submitted
To Judge Ardery
Circuit Judge W. B. Ardery has
taken over the declaratory Judgment of the test case concerning
clearance of gifts to the University
through the state treasury. A decision in the case is not expected
until about September 1.

'SO THL7

Valuable Articles
Taken From KD's
By Shirley Meister
Question: What would you like
to do the Fourth of July?
Margaret Hollyfield, Ag, senior:
Sit out in the backyard and eat
watermelon.
AST:
Pvt. Leonard Kamlnski,
Have the whole day off.
Helen Donovan, Ag-- , senior: Take
a good long ride in a convertible.
Pvt. Lee Stein, AST: Sit under
a nice shady tree.
Roger L. Wilson, Ed., Grad. student: Go fishing all day long.
Dave Newman, Eng., freshman:
Lie on the beach of Lake Erie and
bake.
James Ltehenor, Ed, Grad. student: Go home and play golf.
Dick Walters, Ed, Grad. student:
Find Just one beautiful UK coed.
Then take her out to see Man 'o
Reeves Seeks Degree
War.
Marie Kemper, Eng., junior: Go
Prof. J. E. Reeves, of the political
science department, left yesterday to New Mexico to see Dick.
Mac Pewitt, A&S, sophomore:
for Columbia University in New
such as
York, where he will spend the sum- Just have one big time
looking at the moon.
mer working on his Ph.D.

On Friday night, the Kappa Delta
sorority house at 271 Kalmia avenue was entered and articles valued
at approximately a thousand dollars were stolen.
The house was entered by cutting
the screen of the bathroom window,
and police feel that because of the
large amount taken, several persons
probably participated in the robbery.
Jerry Gooch lost her entire wardrobe while seven other members of
the sorority reported losses. Three
radios, a billfold, a Jewel case, two
suitcases, sheets, towels, pillow cases,
a dressing case and numerous other
articles were taken.
None of the articles have been
recovered.

* Page Two

Friday, June 29, 1945

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY

OP KENTUCKY

PUBLISHED WEEKLY DUROfO THE SCHOOL TEAR EXUgfl'
HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

Entered at the Pott Office at

Lr. Bettye

Hunt

Editor
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Catherine Goman
Dk
....Sports Edilor
P
Peccy Watkins
Business Manager
Anoelatlon
Lexington Board of Commerce
REPORTERS
Shirley Mentor. Adele Denman jimmy
Woods,
Billie Fischer, Bill Spragens,
Helen
Beverly Brown, Floye Mul- snBSORTFTlON rates
SO one Quarter
1.5o On Year
linaux. Tommy Gish.
mmt wanieii m
hathmu ammtimm o

to00- -

tte

elan matter

oeond

Ky- -

under

Act of March . W7i.

JUNE

M.

Bake.

EtuckrU

K'KllL

KatkMialrUlverthuigService.lBC.
4tO
Att

CtUsf FmMtktn Bsumtmtettm
MADMOM

AVC

NKW YOMK.

N. Y.

mriirlrs and columns are to be eonsideret the opinion! of the writers
themselves, ant do not necessarUt refect the opinion of The Kernel.

timet

Ray E. Murphy

Sur'Wleis'ing

Granted Appointment

By Shirley Meister
If you're going swimming the 4th
let us remind you to take along
both a bottle of olive oil and a
bottle of sun tan lotion. In spite
of the fact that we drowned ourselves in olive oil last weekend, our
face, shoulders, and back were the
prettiest color imaginable. As we
walked through the bookstore an
AST asked his friend if scarlet face
powder was the latest shade worn
by University coeds.
We know of one University student who got to see General Eisenhower last week. Dee Singleton was
in Washington visiting "a friend"
of hers and got to see the nation's
hero when he landed.
Remark of the week (borrowed
from one of our professors). Modern women dont know how to walk,
they wear too much rouge, and instead of sighing they hiccough.
Here are some definitions we
didn't learn in class: Man creation's masterpiece so says man.
Neighbor a person who borrows
things. News the same old thing,
only happening to different people.

Informal

party a

gathering

and

love.

Snow on the pine trees, delicate,
falling,
Dazzling, glittering, whirling, so
white,
Speaks of her gently, whispering
her loveliness.
Softly, speaks softly, so quiet, so
white.
BARBARA FISHER.

rn

j

Seaman 2c Ray E. Murphy Jr,
former University student, has reMerivale, Raymond Massey, Cary
ceived an appointment to the U. S. Grant, Gary Cooper, Gen. Mark

Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., Clark, Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
according to word from Washington. Paul McNutt, Adm. Richard Byrd,
and Gregor Piatigorsky.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
As we see it, the only selection
Ray E. Murphy of 501 Hart road. in no need of a defense is Paul
His entering the academy is condi- McNutt. As for the others
tional upon his passing the required
ft ft ft
physical examination. Seaman MurThe saddest story of the week
phy was a member of Sigma Chi deals with a friend's sister, who
fraternity while at the University. interviewed Sonny Tufts last week.

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

w,

-

i,

Phone 853

-

for

in.

STUDENTS - FACULTY - STAFF
All Rides and Swimming at

-

Vz
PRICE

rr,

'2'"'

V
"

i

j,"'-

UmntimmtrlSm

..,

!;3r

b

AND

CORSAGES
417 E. MazweU
Phone 1419

FREE

r

'Jtt

-

fci til

"i

Admission to Dance Casino
Dancing till 1 a.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 10th

.

iiffffcZt, nl.J

at JOYLAND
Organizations or Groups
PLANNING

PICNICS

See or Call
HAL HACKETT
Phone 217
TUESDAY, JULY 10th

mm

iff tm

a

Wlkliar

TUESDAY

JULY IO
it

FLORIST
CUT FLOWERS

Lexington, Ky.

East Main Street

U. of K. DAY

Duke: "Ge! Ain't it awful?
I
daughter on young man's lap):
Myra! What doe6 this mean?
Nice Little Girl: Come back in
about fifteen minutes. Dad. I ought
to know by then.

MICHLER

Courses

The new University publication.
Fischer
Your Place in the Post War World,
question she recently sent to press, will emUnfortunately, the first
asked was, "Are you married?" It phasize the importance of Univerwas unfortunate because the girl's sity courses, offered after the war,
'
bye Little Yellow Bird," which seems mind went completely blank when
upon war-bodiscoveries and
to be the most memorable part of ' Tufts answered in the affirmative, built
inventions. The increased interest
the picture. We know the last verse, And that ended the interview,
in medical technology, due to new
but we'd give anything to know
discoveries in medicine; in engineerfirst one. in I act, well give a
the
ing, due to new methods and mato anyone who will teach Excellent Rating
cigarette
chines; in all departments, due to
us the first part. On second thought, Awarded ROTC
some discovery in the field during
well give the second part pins the
A rating of "excellent" for the the war all this is shown pictorially
words to "Dirty Gertie from Bi-- 1 1944-4- 5
school year has been
new student publication.
zerte" to anyone who will give us awarded the Uitfversity R.O.T.C. in the
a gas stamp.
unit. President H. L. Donovan was YMCA-YWC- A
'ft ft ft
informed by Maj. Gen. James L.
Oscar Wilde is still our hero of Collins, commanding general of the Sponsor Picnic
the week with his definition of vul- Army Fifth Service Command headThe YMCA and YWCA will spongarity as "simply the conduct of quarters at Fort Hayes, Columbus, sor a free picnic Tuesday afternoon
other people."
Ohio.
at Castlewood for all students and
The award was made following soldiers. The group will leave from
ft ft
the Union at 5:30.
It is interesting to note the choice the recent annual inspection.
of a sculptress who was asked to
pick the ten handsomest men in
the U. S. for a certain magazine.
ITS ROBERTS FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JEWELERY
She chose Frederic March, Philip

at

Clock on the mantle, ticking and
ticking.
Once struck her hours of sorrow
and gloom.
Throbd with her hours of aching
and sadness, .
Ticked off her minutes of gladness

Post-W- ar

Br Billie
In our discussion of "The Pic- hire of Dorian Gray" last week, we
forgot to mention the song "Good- -'

which you wear your own clothes.
TO E. S. C.
Pine on the fire, sparkling and
flowing.
Flicking the shadows, mirthfully
dancing,
Sings of her presence, glowing and
spicy.
Signs of her, shouts of her
laughter and fame.

Book To Emphasize

The Salt Shaker

4i

tit

Identification Tickets Will Be Passed
Out in S. U. B. to Students, Faculty
and Staff
JULY 7th, 9th and 10th

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, June 29, 1945

college, where she was a member of
Delta Delta Delta social sorority.
She is a graduate of the University.
and
The bridegroom attended the
University before entering the MaENGAGEMENTS
rine corps. He recently returned
from 22 months service in the
LAKDRCM-KELMS
South Pacific.
Miss Delia Landrum, pharmacists
Sergeant Faris is stationed at
mate first class, daughter of Mr Camp E3 Toro, near Los Angeles,
and Mrs. W. B. Landrum, Franklin Calif., where the couple will make
became the bride of Marvin Nelms. their home.
storekeeper first class, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Nelms, Tampa, Fla..
WEISBENDER-FORSYTHE
in a double ring ceremony June
Weisbender,
Lt. Irene Marie
at the home of the groom. The United
Army Nurse corps,
minister of the Tampa Church of became States
the bride of Capt. Robert
Christ officiated at the ceremony. W. Forsythe, United States Medical
The bride is a graduate of the corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
University.
M. Forsythe, Lexington, at a ceremony solemnized May 24 at St.
GREEXE-FARIS
Joseph's
cathedral at Verviers,
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Greene, Belgium. Capt. James E. McEvoy,
Mt. Sterling, announce the mar- chaplain of the hospital unit to
riage of their daughter, Ann Mason, which both the bride and brideto TSgt. Byram Howe Faris, groom are attached, officiated at
United States Marine corps, son the double ring ceremony.
of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Faris, Mays-vin- e.
The bride was graduated from the
Nurses Training school at St. Mary's
The wedding took place at 3:30 hospital, Kansas City, Mo.

WEDDINGS

RUMRILL-ROBERT-

S

Miss Georglne Rumrill, daughter
of Mrs. Maude Rumrill, Lexington,
and the late George Rumrill, and
Lt (s.g ) William H. Roberts, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Roberts, were married at 4 p.m.
June 23 in the garden of the Second
Presbyterian church, with Dr. Jesse
Herrmann officiating.
Mrs. Roberts graduated from the
University in 1939. The bridegroom
graduated from the University in
1938

and entered the United States

Navy in 1941. Lieutenant Roberts
recently returned from the Pacific.
wedding trip to
After a
Philadelphia and New York, Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts will make their
home at Apt. 3, 305 Euclid avenue.
two-we-

ek

BROWN-YUE-

N

Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Brown of
Dearborn, Mich., formerly of Lexington, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Eugenia Louise, to
George Yuen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Yuen, Honolulu, Hawaii.
The marriage was performed May
18 by the Rev. Henry Yoeder at the
'O'clock Friday, June 22, at the CenCaptain Forsythe attended the Trinity Lutheran church, Ann Artral Christian church in Lexington, Lexington schools and the Univer- bor, Mich.
with the Rev. Gentry Shelton of- sity. He received his medical deThe bride attended the University
gree at the College of Medicine, where she was a member of Alpha
ficiating.
The bride attended Transylvania Tulane university.
Xi Delta social sorority. The bridegroom attended the University of
Hawaii and is a graduate of the
University if Michigan.

Betty Lee Fleishman Keeps in
Step With Youth in These
Sport "MOCS."
Miss Betty Lee Fleishman,
Arts and Sciences senior
from Lexington, is
of Y. W. C. A,
treasurer of Chi Delta Phi,
secretary of Theta Sigma
Phi and Hillel Youth
Group, historian of Mortar
Board, and Kentuckian
layout editor.

:.x:V.

n

1

-

She is a member of WAA
council. Pitkin Club, and
former member of Alpha
Lambda Delta and Cwens.
She was also given the
Charles Brent Memorial
Award in American History.

w

MAXWELL-NOON-

Page

can, Miss Anna B. Peck, Mr. Roy
Moreland, Mr. Frank Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Randall, Dr. and
Mrs. Maurice F. Seal, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Ligon, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Donovan will Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
entertain with the third of their Ginger, Miss Jeanette Mulloy, and
summer teas honoring the colleges Miss Martha Shlpman.
of the University from 5 to 7 pjn.
Thursday at Maxwell Place. Guests
will be the faculty, staff, and stu- Law Students Honored
dents of the law and education
The faculty of the College of Law
colleges.
announce the appointment of Miss
In the receiving line will be Pres- Mary Garner, Winchester, and Dur-waWeldon, Georgetown, to the
ident and Mrs. Donovan, Dean and
and Mrs. Leo Chamberlain, Mr. and staff of the Kentucky Law Journal.
Mrs. Frank Peterson, Dean and
Mrs. William S. Taylor, Dean and
Elementary Teachers Wanted
Mrs. Alvin Evans, Dean and Mrs.
Michigan
California
T. T. Jones and Miss Jane Haselden,
New York
assistant dean of women.
Hundreds needed for many other
Presiding at the tea table will be States. Let us place you where
Mrs. Ralph Wood, Mrs. John S. there is an established salary scheMitchell, Mrs. Frank Murray, and dule. Enroll Free, dine Teachers'
Mrs. Roy Moreland.
Agency, East Lansing, Mich.
Assisting will be Mrs. May Dun

Donovans Honor
Colleges of Law
And Education

rd

$1900-$330-

$1800-$255-

Mi

Betty Lee Fleishman

$1700-$230-

LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING

E

Nancy
Maxwell,
Claire
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer
Stephens Maxwell, Lexington, be
came the bride or Charles Michael
Noone, Detroit, Mich., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barry Noone,
Hamden, Conn., on Saturday, June
23, at 11 o'clock. The vows were
exchanged at St. Peter's Catholic
church, with Father Walter Kenny,
cousin of the bridegroom, officiating.
The bride is a graduate of the
University, where she was a pledge
of Kappa Kappa Gamma social
sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of Yale University and attended Georgetown University Law
school.
Miss

15

Discount

Drive In Service

Da Boor
Opposite Stadium
LAUNDRY

CLEANING

Chips and Splinters.

STARTS 9:30 a.m. THURSDAY, JULY 5th

our traditional

Between Season Sale
FALL, WINTER, SPRING, SUMMER MERCHANDISE

If you're

an Embry customer, you naturally

appreciate the importance of this sale. If
you've never shopped here before, but being wise
and loving a bargain
you'll take advantage
of it. There are noteworthy reductions
in this sale

Jaunty! A flattering
young style ... a sturdy
knockabout sports built
to take much dashing 'round.
Of fine crushed elk. AAA to C.

0WitcheOaker. Smith.

0.

Your

wabbit.

Just as Betty Lee is outstanding on the campus so
will these white "Mocs."
be outstanding with you.

0;

0;

SAVE ON

If a WAVE is a WAVE and WAC
is a WAC, what is a WOC? A WOC
is a wing that you wow at a

V

Three

that's an Embry tradition.
COATS
SUITS

SPORTSWEAR
MILLINERY
ACCESSORIES

DRESSES
STORE HOURS

9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

SATURDAYS WE CLOSE AT ONE

JEmnilbry

& Co..

Incorporated

"

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Four

The

Lowe-Dow- n
By Dick Low

the one that gave him so much
trouble last season, went bad again.
"Skip" Cavalle is watching the team
play from the sidelines, resting his
left leg that was hurt the first part
of the week.
There are about seven returned
veterans on the squad. Serini and
Henry Paul played last season and
find it easy to get into shape again.
The other boys find it a little tougher to compete with the fellows who
played last year whether It was high
school or college football. Charles
Gardner and Ed Hale were in school
here last year but this is their first
try out for the team. Glass, Yuntz,
others who have seen service in some
others who have seen service in one
branch of the armed forces.
Ray Heffington, served two years
with the Army and this is his first
te
year at college. He was
fullback in 1941 and should prove
valuable to the team. When he left
Sturgis to come to Lexington he

Spring football practice rolled into
its second week with a full dress rehearsal. Two teams lined up
against each other, playing with all
the roughness shown in a regular
seasons game. When the teams
played, that meant only 22 men on
the field leaving about 40 on the
sidelines. These 40 waited for the
call from the coaches to get In
there and show them that they
could play just a little better. The
heat which has been terrific, has
melted away most of the extra
weight that tends to slow the boys

up.

Several of the boys have met
with accidents and had to lay off
a few days to recover. Bob
of Cincinnati, Is in .the
infirmary with a broken leg. He
was playing right tackle when the
leg was broken. Wash Serinl mash-e- d
his nose but is back on the field.
Hugh Shannon had to leave the
field Wednesday when his left knee.

All-Sta-

COLONEL
Of The Week

weighed 195 but is slowly getting
into shape as the stiff practices
have cut him down to 182. He claimed that the toughest thing about
going to school after being in the
Army was settling down to studying. The worst part about football
was getting back into shape after
such a long lay-of- f.
The team has about three more
weeks of practice and then will be
given a short vacation. Most of the
fellows are going home and Just
rest until the regular season begins.

There had been a train wreck and
one of two English teachers found
himself slipping from this life.
"Good-by- e
time," he groaned to his
friend. "I'm done for."
"Don't say that old man," sputtered the friend. "For heavensake
dont say that. Don't end your last
sentence with a preposition."
Lumber For Candy
When the Army shipped Corp.
Perry S. Wolff to Europe, the
Chicagoan didn't expect to
get a lumberyard in exchange for
one American candy bar. But he
did.
Wandering Into the lumberyard,
somewhere in Belgium, Wolff found
the owner fed up with the war, the
Nazis, and other troubles. So, for
one candy bar, he traded six acres
piled five feet high with lumber.
"It's legal," Wolff wrote home. "I

paid for it with the candy bar,
scratched out his name on the yard
sign, and wrote in my own. Now, If
somebody would give me a ship to
take the lumber home, I could start
my postwar home."

Pathfinder

Friday, June 29, 1945
and was assistant principal and
athletic director at Henderson before going to Frankfort two years

Sparkman Accepts
Paintsville Position

ago.

J. Matt Sparkman has resigned
as principal of Frankfort high
school to become superintendent of
city schools at Paintsville on July 1.
After receiving his B.A. degree
at Murray State Teachers College
and his M.A. degree at the University, he taught 14 years at Benton

CLASSIFIEDS
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month profit. No cash required. Pay as
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Betty: Hey, there, you Just gave
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Pat: So did nature!

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MARY LOUIS MITTS

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This Week's Colonel of the Week Is Mary Louis
Mitts, Agriculture and Home Economics senior from
Williamstown, Kentucky.
Mary Louis is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta
social sorority, former copy editor for the Kentuckian
and a member of The Kernel editorial staff.
She is treasurer of Chi Delta Phi, and a member
of the Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron,
Outing Club, Y.W.CA, WAA, German Club,
Glee Club, Guignol, and the Activities Committee in
the Student Union Building.
For these achievements the Cedar Village invites
Mary Louis to enjoy any two of its delicious meals.

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NEXT WEEK'S COMMITTEE
PEGGY WATKIN'S, Chairman, Alpha. Gamma Delta
JUNE BAKER, Independent
SHIRLEY MEISTER, Independent

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Dinner 4:15-7:3- 0
Sunday Dinner 11:45 - 2:00

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14

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