xt7r7s7hrh32 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7hrh32/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420703  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  3, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  3, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7r7s7hrh32 section xt7r7s7hrh32 The KENTUCKY

Most Fraternities Are Seciife

IK IB D&MIEIL
University of Kentucky, Lexington

From Early Financial Cares
Most of the fraternities at the University plan to remain open
,
next fall, according to a statement made today by
Council president Jatk. McNeal.
NO. 4
"While a few of the chapters have accumulated excessive debts
during the past year, this represents but a small part of the
campus fraternities." McNeal stated.
"There can be little doubt that
three or four houses will not reopen next quarter." McNeal conmen
tinued, "but this is not to be regroup
garded as true of all fraternities."
Inter-fraternil-

VOL. XXXIII

FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942

Z246

Birth Of A Manuscript!

236 REGISTER
FOR DRAFT

Two hundred and thirty-si- x
in the 18 and
registered under the Selective Service Act at the University, according to Prank D. Peterson, Comptroller of the University, who was
in charge of the registration held
in the Alumni gymnasium on Tuesday.
This was the third such registration held on the campus, and the
fifth In the naUon.
Approximately one hundred and
fifty men, who enrolled in the Army
Enlisted Reserve Corps, reduced
the number expected to register.
Mr. Peterson, who was in charge
of the other two registrations on
the campus, stated that he noted
a better physical condition on the
average among this draft group.
Registrants under twenty years
old are not subject to call to active
service under current regulations.
Men over twenty, however, may be
called immediately. '

mis

Syphilis Lecture
Scheduled Tuesday
Dr. J. S. Chambers will lecture on
"Syphilis" at 11:15 Tuesday morning in Room 102 of the Health
building. The class will be open to
all University students.
A survey of the medical know
ledge' el -- the disease, covering its
transmission, prevalence, and control, will be included in the discussion.

Photo

by SntterneM

Clark Arrives On Campus
To Begin Work On Book
By John Hatchesn
expressmen heaved a sigh of relief when crates and
Lxal
huge boxes addressed to "Dr. Thomas D. Clark" stopped arriving
at "the Lexington office.
For months the material ferreted out by Ir. Clark in preparation for his new book. "The Southern Country Store," has been
Miiing into small freight" offices all over the South.
Beginning in Tennessee and tra- veling over Georgia. Mississippi,
and Louisiana. Dr. Clark visited
every country store he found
James Porter Jr.. University
sometimes interviewing as many as graduate and former Kernel executwenty merchants a day.
tive, won three state prizes In Ohio
contest of the Blue
In some instances, he had to in 1941-4- 2
argue for hours to persuade the Pencil Club.
merchants that he was not a tax
collector. When he finally convinced some of them he was an
author, they refused to let him see
their records, thinking he was writing a book on their particular store.
One storekeeper, in desperation,
threatened to burst a basket of
By Mary Jane GaUaher
eggs over Dr. Clark's head if he
That peace plans should begin at
didnt stop interrupting him while once if they are to succeed, was
he counted the eggs.
the general opinion expressed by
Back at the University after an students in a survey held by the
extended leave, the author of "The Kernel this week.
Assuming that the Allies will be
Rampaging Frontier" dropped by
the University library to peer into victorious, students were asked to
one of the many ledgers from which formulate their ideas on realistic
plans for the reconstruction and
will come his new book. The manuscript which will probably be pub- j government of Germany after the
lished next spring, is expected to war.
the
Many students advocated
throw light on the influence of the
country store on the American peo- complete destruction of Germany's
armaments and other wartime
ple in the nineteenth centiiry.
and the supervision for
A.11 of the old records obtained by equipment,
will be contributed to the a period of years- of whatever form
Dr.
government
is set up in
of
University library.
Germany by a commission from
Dr. Clark thinks his new book
the Allied cations.
nil chance the present conception
ns
individuals
and economic inJ Some
r.f rvwist.mrtion
rrminoVd us that Uie peon of the

Grad Receives Award

Radio Studios Open
To Summer Students
The facilities of the Uni
versity Radio Studios are available to summer students who
are interested in radio speaking techniques.
Those who think they would
enjoy experimenting with radio
should see Mrs. Lolo Robinson
today between 2 and 4 p. m. In
the studios atop McVey halL

Under President H. L. Don3van's
direction, a committee, comprised
of Dean of Men T. T. Jones, Dr.
Henry H. Hill, dean of the University, and Prank D. Peterson, University comptroller, is investigating"
the financial standing of all campua

fraternities.
Following the completion of the
investigation, which is expected to
be completed within the next few
weeks, the status of all local chapters will be announced.

Jaok McNeal
. . . says

majority of campus

fraternities will often in fall.

Brazilian To Speak
At Last Convocation
Dr. Hemane Travtres of Brazil
will speak on "Our South American
Neighbors" at the final convocation
for the first term of the summer
quarter in Memorial hall Thursday
at 9:50 a. m.
While in the United States. Dr.
Tra va res is making a study of
higher education. He will be a
guest of the 'University for five days
during which he will study educational methods used on campus.

Funkhouser To Speak
On Foreign Travel
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of
the Graduate school, will speak on
"Foreign Travel in
at
7:30 p. m. Tuesday in Memorial
hall. This will be the third in a
series of war-tilectures being
presented during the summer term.
Dr. Funkhouser, who recently returned from a trip through Central
America and Mexico where he collected snakes and bugs for the University specimen
collection, will
discuss the- - difficulties in tra asportation and methods of traveling 'Wt
War-Tim-

war-tim-

C-ar-

deep-trunki-

He was also a second lieutenant in
Pershing Rifles, and a captain in
Scabbard and Blade.
Joining the Marines, after graduation. Captain Moffett, underwent
ten months of training at the
Philadelphia Marine Base, was
1

1

1

at

U

.,am

Ubk

e.

By "Sonny" White

Captain Albert W. Moffett. of
the United States Marine Corps,
and a graduate of the University in
1939, is among the newly-liste- d
"missing in action" Navy personnel,
named in a casualty record released last week.
According to information received
earlier by his parents. Captain
Moffett, was taken a prisoner of
war by the Japs following the fall
INAUGURAL SPEECH
of Corregidor. His rank after his
RECORDED FOR SALE
capture was raised from first lieut
Advance orders are now being enant to captain in the Marine
taken by the University extension Corps.
The lone officer on the Kentucky
department for recordings of President H. L. Donovan's inaugural list, Moffett, graduated from the
College of Arts and
address. "What I See Prom My University
reSciences. In 1939 he was cadel
Window." The four twelve-Inc- h
colonel of the R. O. T. C. regiment.
cords are priced at $3.

Nazi regime must be
and ruled on Christian and Democratic principles. They also proposed the establishment of a world
court and policing system to see
that all international disagreements
are settled by arbitration instead
of warfare.
Massie, Commerce
Joe Logan
graduate student, said, "Germany
should be reconstructed and reeducated, not by the
formerly em'big1 stick' methods
ployed, but by modern psychological and historian techniques."
Carlisle Myers. Education junior,
showed considerable flhought when
he replied, "the Germans are
human beings like ourselves, and
we must give some thought to the
'Golden Rule' in peace plar-s- , aad

e"

Former Cadet Colonel Captured
When Corregidor Fell To Japs

Students Would Destroy Germany's Arms i
In 'Permanent' Peace Plan, Survey Reveals

the Unite State

y

German people, so that they may
live in harmony with the rest of

the

world."
Edward Fa it is. Arts and Sciences
sophomore, had a slightly different
view from most. Farris stated.
"The raw materials which Germany
has always had such trouble procuring should be made accessible to
her." He also affirmed that the
people of Germay should be allowed a voice In the government.
On the whole, stuaents did not
seem so bitter towards the Axis as
seemingly was characteristic of
Americans in World War I.
It was noted, however, that many
questioned were more
of the
in
revengeful arid blood-thirstheir hatred of Hitler and the
German people than were the mec
the .students.
co-e-

ty

,

-

t

?

'

s

-

"

-

.

I

LU
Capt. Albert Moffett

commissioned lieutenant, and thea
sent to Shanghai. China. After sixteen months there he was transferred to Manila, in the Philippine
Islands, just two weeks before tbft
war with Japan was declared.
The last communication
front
the Marine officer wis received by
his parents on May 9. It im
written on March 9, and gave
detaus of his experierce oo, the

Bataan peninsula and . Owrfir,
that he war. well

except to say

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

' Tag'e Two

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By

By

"Marky"

The highly acclaimed best seller
The Wild Wind" which was
originally a Saturday Evening Post
story, has finally been filmed in
technicolor. Hailed as the best of
the mighty Cecil DeMille productions, this dramatic saga portrays
America's struggle for freedom of
the seas.
Reap tlie Wild Wind" is a tale
told in bold, heroic strokes of
America's fight to rid the Florida
Keys of piratical wrecks who preyed on the lifeline of her windjammer merchant marine in the 1840's.
sequence comes
The tand-owhen Ray Milland and John Wayne
in an old wreck on the bottom of
the Caribbean, engaged in a nightmarish battle with a giant squid. If
you're heart doesn't skip a beat or
two on this one you'd better take
some vitamin pills and get yourself
back to normal.
Paulette Goddard. who is said to
have the most beautiful body In
Hollywood, plays the tempestuous
belle of the Southland.
' Reap

This here is quite a institushun you and Pa done had me
in all year. Of course, it ain't nothing like home down
here there ain't nobody whut gits up afore six o'clock they
don't .never start school till the middle of the morning,
around 7 o'clock and I ain't found nobody whut goes to
bed afore 9. Sure is a funny place but I still think hit's
worth it. even if it did cost Pa his pigs.
Things sure happens fast and furius around school
though ever week or so we has some kind of a big blow-othat is worser than election day back home. We has our
own elections too we flung some big uns back in the winter.
A lot of hicks run around writing things on the sidewalk
and they put signs all over the place wisht I could have
read some of them they wuz lots of three or four letter
"Tarzan's New York Adventure,"
words on them but I no they couldn't have said what I which opens at the Ben All on Sun"
thought they said.
day. carries one of the screen'
Then we all bunched together and a lot of big shots got most colorful heroes into a skein of
up and blew off about a lot of other big shots that none of startling and strange new episodes.
us ordunery stewdents didn't know nothing about they
The story of Tarzan and Jane
called them "candy dates" or something guess that is a coming to New York in a tense
hunt for their kidnapped foster
affecshunate word on the order of presarved turnips. Leasson provides one of the most
tways everbody got powerful excited about something or
yet
backgrounds
d
other ever now and then some honery feller would jump afforded by this popular series.
Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen
up and yell "Kill him" jist like on feudin day back home.
kinda O'Sullivan are once again seen as
We sure been having big doings this week. It's
Tarzan and Jane, with Johnny
floated around school lately that they is a war going on Sheffield in the part of "Boy."
somewhar and everbody is gitting anxshus to do something
about it. Seems like this is between a guy named Rosefelt
and a rat named Hiltler and from what I can gather it's all
being St over this rat stealing our sugar or something.
Gotta close now I'm a gitting powerful homesick which
I Joes purty often down here. Ever time I gits homesick
I wants to be alone an when I wants to be alone I goes over
to the liberry where nobody else goes.
Yore Loving son.
Bv I.vs Wallace
suspense-packe-

Hooey
Polloui

Tomm--

Vice

of the

e

People

BY ROY STEIN FORT

Tri De!t Tansy Baruhill is taking off for Annapolis this weekend yeah Navy!
Alpha Gam Barbara Kehm ought
to be real happy since two of her
young men are back in summer
school, namely Lcroy Hushes and
Jim Pureer. Jim incidentally, is one
half of that great team of vaudeville "Wharton and Purcer".
AGD Carolyn Petrie came down
to bid Kappa Sig Jim Buckley a
fond farewell before he left for the
Navy Air Corps.
Chio Coco t'arhart reports that
there are snakes in the Botanical
gardens so beware!
Sigma Chi Bill Boston's pinnee
Connie Richmond tours down to
guess its
see him every week-en- d
lurv.
SAE Windy Kllis. since he bought
KA Joe Logan Mamie's car is really getting over with the wimmin'
especially, the Tri Delts. If he had
two extra tires he would probably
be elected Most Popular Man.

Soon probably within the next six weeks a UK engineering student and a private from Uncle Sam's ranks will
gain national recognition.
The engineer. Billy Goodloe, sophomore slideruler from
Somerset, and Private Bob Lewis, formerly of Covington,
met casually several weeks ago in a University fraternity
house.
Goodloe had the melody to what he thought was a good
number, but he needed a sentimental gentleman to write the
lyrics. Private Lewis, with 14 months of army life behind
him, was the sentimental gentleman.
The army private, an affable young fellow in his early
twenties, after hearing the melody several times, asked Goodloe if he'd play it through several more times.
Goodloe ran through the melody several more times on
the piano, and the private then said, "Here, what do you think
James Wither and LrGrand
of these words?"
Hatcher are practically at the
The song, which is entitled "This Is My Night To Cry", dueling stage over one young loveis a war song. Behind the words is the story of thousands ly. Virginia Cambell. transfer from
North Carolina.
of young women who are home without their husbands.
It is the song that every young girl is singing whose boy Phi Mu Fannie Lou Thomas,
a cute little trick from Transy. actfriend is in the army many miles from home.
ually sings boy's tenor and it is
The song is now in the process of being scored. After it amazing to hear her.
has been scored. Goodloe plans to have it introduced at a Sigma Nu Marian Berry is being
local dance. Although it has never been introduced publicly, a real good boy, since his gal Alpha
away.
musicians who have heard it, have pronounced it a big Xi Miry Ham is don't think it
Its bucn cliaruiin'
success.
ain't

Jay Wilson

Freshmen seem to be forever doing one thing or another
to break into the limelight. This story, related by John Irwin,
concerns the unfortunate newcomer who stayed away from
hop Saturday night because his white
"
the
shirts were all dirty. He ended up by putting on a blue one
and burying himself in a movie.
Not especially original, but still amusing, was the Patt
Hall inmate who sacrificed two letters to the Main street
waste paper containers thinking they were mail boxes.
"Shirt-Sleeve-

The "roaring twenties" seem to have faded
into the misty background compared to the
capers of the "frivolous forties."
This week while chatting with a local merchant I was horrified to note a Lexington
social leader dart into a small shop and
pull from her beneath her cloak a sack containing several bottles. Moments later, with
some half dozen refills, she slipped quietly
into her waiting car, waved a merry good-by- e
to her benefactor, and crept into a moving
line of traffic.

ut

ut

$, 1$42

Friday,-Jul- y

if

i

WiUon

Perhaps It was "bundles for Bri- -.
tain" she was
back:
and forth across the city. Perhaps
it was milk for some depraved appetite. Perhaps cokes
for the
vamps of
our town. IH give
you three guesses.
boot-leggi- ng

Poetry
Want-A- d

...

,

Maybe it's disrespectful. Irrelevant, and beside the point but I

cant

tor

rent . . . one heurt,
unoccupied
Desirous of a tenant.
Rates are small, located well,
(iood furnishings within it.

Has lock and key, utilities,
Slightly used, hut good as
new . . .
MV.t huill tn house hut
Yet . . . might at i onnnoditte
twn.
small

is

when a campus wit quips:

"... or

the adventures of a peeping Tom!"
What with so much being done
and said about America's need for
scrap metal, why couldnt the University donate the antiquated cannon in front of the Administration
building. Although a great deal ot
Kentucky's tradition centers around
the old cannon and the mischief
it has caused, we probably could
dispense with the past in order to
insure a more secure future.
All I am afraid of is that some
d
will start a drive
to melt down President Patterson's
statue in a last frantic stand
s,
against the enemy.
I am
told, have a standing grudge against
the immobile Patterson, anyway.
co-e-

Co-ed-

went
In the

help but get a laugh out of

title of the Inaugural
address
"What I See Prom My Window"

over-zealo-

I'll ere

...

(

uihiit

I

for this

heart;
Roomer must give one
month's notiie
If planning to depart.
by I.ois Ann

Markwardt

Add to your already lengthy list
rationed products this new one:
"Detroit, and other defense centers,
have begun ra'ioning labor in order
to prevent skilled tradesmen from
jumping from one job to a higher
paid position elsewhere."
of

The Free Lance
By liob Warth
If our memory is not out on a dillettantes of journalism. Now the
jurisdictional strike, we faintly re- war is upon us even the small
call Miss Dorothy Thompson, that town weekly is beginning to feel
precocious female of the journ- disgraced if it cannot claim its miliworld, saying
alistic
that the tary expert or
flunkey
American public is highly mercuri- crystal gazer to sift the news for
al. Translated into the jargon of the bewildered layman.
the common man. what Miss Disregarding
even the major
Thompson meant to say was that vacillations in public sentiment bedear old Johnny Q. is very fickle fore Pearl Harbor, three main
phases, roughly speaking, stand out
and flighty, to put in midly.
That ain't the half of it. Dorothy, since our entrance into the conflict:
that ain't the half of it.
the first, or "find a scapegoat"
We don't wonder at the miser- period in which the naval brasshats
failure of and labor received the brunt of the
able and
the Germans to understand the backbiting and verbal shellacing;
American mentality. Dr. Gallup has the second, or "everything's
rosy
been trying for years, and we still now. boys, no need to worry" period
predict he will end up as a news- which hit its peak with the 1000
paper editorial writer, radio gag bomber raid on Cologne; and the
man, temperance lecturer, or some third, or- - . look at those Nazis
other equally horrible fate.
head for Suez" period which has
However, we don't entirely blame given apostles of gloom their day
the man on the street. A lar-- e part again.
of the responsibility must rest with
So stands the situation at present,
the newspaper columnist, for this but who knows? A fourth may he
is truly the goldon era of these on its way before this hits mint.
long-standi-

* Friday, July 3, 1942

.

ersona Is
J;c.
-

v

:'.

Week of Juiv

NO . . . NO THAT!

9

er.-i'-

it

Mist-Lid-

8--

m

Claude

Hammond.

graduate, reported
to Camp Wheeler. Ga.. this week.
R. O. T. C.

Lieutenants Ermal Allen and
Graban. 1942 R. O. T. C.
graduates, received orders
for
foreign duty in the immediate
future this week.
Sieve

t

I

;

I

;

The Triangle fraternity announ- oe
three additional pledges: Bill
Plunckette. Covington; Bert Gab- bard. Corbin: and Bill Parsons.
Covington.
Miss Helen

Bertram.

Lovely

By John Huteheson
Grillology majors complain about
substitutes and cry for more cokes.
but to no avail, declared Mr. Laur- ence Roberts, manager of the
Student Union Grill.
The amount of coca-col- a
received
is fifty percent less than it was before the war. and this quanity is
expected to be lowered very soon.
Mr. Roberts said, 'his grill classes were not diminishing, and that
the policy of the students appeared to be nickles for the juke box
rather than nickles for cokes.'

Monday morning. July 6, at ten
o'clock, at St. Paul's Church. After
the ceremony, a reception will be
held at the Lexington Country Club.
Miss Murray was graduated in
May from the University where she
was a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority. Mr. Willmott also
attended the University,

'

Evans-Eairle-

Pledged

8--

Fraternities Give Parties
Entertains

'

-

to look at!

2ILAIN

al

T. T. Jones. Mrs. P. K. Holmes, and
Mrs. Belle Drury. housemother,
chaperoned.
Six pledges who have been announced are: Ballard Trigg. Glasgow: David Adams. Bill Fowler:
and Bill Kimball, ail from LouisCayce. Hopkins-vil'.ville: Granville
and Bill Drury. Lexington.

x;
STARTS SIMiAV

TARZAN'S
NEW YORK
ADVENTURE
JOHNNY

WrISMI

If your hair is not becoming to you . . .
YOU should be coming to
us!

K

O'Sl'LLIVAN
Plus COMF.bY XEWfi
MUSICAL SHORT

MAURKKN

You'll find having your photo
maje for your friends a distinct
pleasure. Come in for a special
today!
intervie-

Lafayette Studio

KENTUCKY

OFFICIAL
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Jewelry
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Stationery
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CLEANERS
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NEXT

We

TO BUS STATION'

(all and Deliver

Campus
Book Store

lrginia
V an Arsdale

YATES

Delightful
to photograph!

pl

.

e:

with

MISS MARIAN

y

Miss Jane Anne Evans became th
bride of Lieut. John James Eairiey
at an impressive ceremony recently
solemnized at the Community chapel
at Miami Beach, Fla.
Wednesday, July 8
Mrs. Robert M. Sprafjens
The bride was graduated from the
p. m. Social dancing. Woman's
. . . was one of the season's University where she was a memBer
gym.
Kentucky Epsilon of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
announces
the formal most atlraith'c brides. Prior to of Delta Delta sorority.
Thursday, July 9
Lieutenant Eairiey was graduated
pledging of Dick Gillespie. Frank- her recent marriage she ii'rt.s
- Convocation.
"Our
9:50 a. m.Westminster College. Fulton,
South American Neighbors", lin; Roy Wallace and Ned Breat- Miss rntes Whit field . a mem- from where
Mo.,
he was a member of
by Dr. Hernane Travares of hitt. Hopfcinsville: and J. W. Davis
ber of Chi Omega sororilx.
Kappa Alpha farternity. He is no
and Ben Buckley. Lexington.
Brazil.
attached to the Army Air Force fte- placement Center at Miami Beach,
Hall, had as her guest last weekFla.
Helen Smith McMurtry,
end. Miss
Lawrenceburg.

Sigma Chi
Miss Adelle Gensemer. head resiCLASSIFIED ADS
Lambda Lambda of Sigma Chi
dent of Patterson Hall, recently returnee! from her vacation to resume entertained with a party Tuesday leader route: one hundred and w- Patterson
Pric'
PaD'rsnieht at Jovland casino Everet 'n,y montn g,, Wreno1000 c,n rra ,4S
her duties at the halL
Han. 350 Harrison
Warring was in charge of the ar- - avenue. Phone 3554-rangements.
INSTRUCTIVE FILMS
roH salj;. Remington, noiseless deluxe
Dates Of the actives, pledges, and typewriter. Portable Practicalv new at
TO BE PRESENTED
guests were: Misses Mary Jo Hall.b
mpnrspr,cf' phont lbe3'Y 01
Instructive films will be shown Alice Hodgson. Janie Moore, Jackie
zipper
daily from 2 to 4 p. m. in the Uni- Wiedeburg. Jeanne Collins. Jerry LOST: Gray dirty w raincoat. Medium
i,ngthvery
,ppsr(.ny ,CIt
versity school auditorium for two Williams. Ann Pettit. Dawson Haw- - in Student Union Grill two or three weeks
ago. II nnder will be m Kind as to bring
weeks beginning Monday, July 6.
kins, and Virginia Smith.
by Kernel office. . . . Reward! Or see
Jay Wilson.
These programs, which are open
to students and faculty, are being
Sigma Nu's Dine
sponsored by the department of the
The Sigma Nu fraternity enterUniversity's Extension bureau of
SUITS, d1
audio-visuaids to acquaint teach- tained rushees at the house last
supper,
DRESSES
ers and school administrators with Friday night with a buffet
recently released motion pictures. followed by a dance. Dean and Mrs.

f,

Aimee Murray Weds
Curtis Willmott III
Miss Aimee Murray will become
the bride of Curtis Willmott Id,

As Cokes Stall

Friday. July 3
- "If I had A
a;y, Mrs. Grover Sanders 8:00 p. m. MovieMillion". Also selected short
a in Lexington recently upsubjects. Great hall. Student
on it:t;i!ung from their honeymoon.
Union building. Adm. 10c
Sjndeiv. i. the former
Mrs
Stoil They will make their
Monday, July 6
noir.e in Louisville .where Mr. Sanp. m. Social dancing. Woman's
ders wili enter medical school at
gym.
the University oi Louisville.
Tuesday. July "
p. m. Lecture- - "Travel
7:30
in
Major Lysle W. Croft, of Port
During
Foreign
Countries
Knox, is spending a few days inj
War Times'", by Dr. ' W. D.
Lexington
following
a
recent'
Futrkhouser. Memorial Hall.
j
illness.
No Charge.

Lieutenant

!

Tears Fall

M:

1942

KENTUCKY KERNEL

Summer Wedding 'Tops'

Social
Calendar

L.e:. tenant and Mr:. William
Ho: pv. ell
now rationed at Port
S C. were visitor
in
' i. 1.m vm k Mi's
LHupewell.
fj:T ',: M..-.- - Dorthy Stiles, grad-i.i- tt
v.yn-.la.- -t May.
Viih y

till?

Beauty Salon

Now IMaying
CECIL B. DE MILLE'S

155 S. Lime

Phone 5785

REAP The
WILD WIND
IN TECHNICOLOR
with
PAl'LETTE GODDARD
JOHN WAYNE
RAY MILLAND

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the Latest
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I

Page Four

.THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FridayJuJy 3.M942

.

Two University graduates hare
been appointed captains in the U.
S. Army it was announced recently.
They are Ellis G. Dunning, now
stationed at tHe Army Replacement
Center at Port Thomas,
and
Charles H. Smith, Lexington, sta
BY DICK GILLESPIE
BY H. R. WHITE
tioned at Losey Field. Ponce, Puerto
Rico, where he is assistant adjutant
Down sxrts lane you'll find at least one sjxxts lover willing
and personnel officer.
to argue that sjoris have not been given jrojH.T credit in the
Shearle Baskett, a graduate of the
College of Engineering at the Unijob of preparing America for the winning of the war.
(apt. O. K. Barnes, a graduate
.
.
versity, has been granted a lieu- of
.1
...I.!. an uuc ieNjeiT 10 an omer constructive pro
tl .1
University, and a former ITo'fl r,
the
wiin
tenant's commission in the U. S. editor of the Kentuckian, is now
grams, that sports have wielded more influence in toughening up
Army Engineering division and
an instructor at a field artillery the
public than all the Washington bureaus have done or could
for duty at Louisville. A school, at
Port Sill, Ok la. Captain
of Cynthiana, he has been Barnes
native
has been on active duty for do even with double their present numlxr of press agents. And
tynployed f ir a number of years as 18 months.
pretty soon you'll find yourself agreeing with him.
bridge designer for the Kentucky
'
For instance, what could better
.State Hig'away department.
Staff Sergeant Raymond Gay, accustom a man to bad news than left wounded to die a horrible
v
Landnn (i. Cox. fniversity grad- University graduate, has arrived baseball? That trusting soul who death, or becomes tough enough to
uate, has been promoted from first safely in Ireland with one of the rushes home from the office, runs be good material for Uncle Sam's
convoys. He is a into the little white cottage, unfolds
Army.
lieutenant to captain of the 66th recent Army
himself in his easy chair, and rips
medical division.
Armored Regiment,
stationed at member of the
through to the sport section only
T
Vort Bentung, Ga. Mrs. Cox was
Knight, to read that his
Lieutenant Homer
formerly Miss Virginia Boyd, University graduate, is Lee station- beaten by a score favorite team was
of
.how are
now
daughter of Dean and Mrs. Paul P.
...
ed at Camp Swift, Texas. Lieuten- you going to break his morale?
3yd.
Even now, Herr Goebbles must
ant Knight has just completed a
course in the infantry school at be tearing his hair trying to faze
Expert
that fellow. Or take the case of the
Port Benning. Georgia.
ardent golfer who, after holding
Marking of Hats
'
T
sixty-si- x
around
St. Clair Walker, former Univ his score down to
ersity student. Is now a member of to the seventh hole, loses the last
Shoe Shop
the Army Signal Corps, stationed golf ball he was able to buy by the
Next To Phoenix Hotel
"Joe sent me" method. Bad news?
at Drew Field, Florida.
They're used to it, son.

In The
Service

Down Sports' Lane

I!

KERNEL CLASSIFIED A13S

"COLONEL
OF THE

WEEK"

"

ed

Fun to take
more fun to show

17-- 0.

,

'

McGurk's

Then, there's

Taxicabs! Phone 8200
LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB CO.
laoorparatoo!

RENTACAR!
NEW
Fords and Plymoutha

FORD

U-DRI-

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ce

arrives at

Phone 648

propaganda

the

question. Every once ,in a while
someone gets all excited about
America's being warned not to believe everything it hears from the
lips of one Adolf Shicklegruber.
Now tell me! What could the tall
tales of a nervous little paper hanger mean to that cynical individual
who not only reads the coach's version of the big game with Siwash,
but occasionally gets around to the
news.
That guy is
wrestling
immune to any and all propaganda.
One more thing... the physical
training phase. Who can deny the
toughening effect of the ticket-offipush? Take the man who

the

fifteen

stadium

minutes before the homecoming
game gently steamrollers to the
window and buys his ticket. Then
with the slight use of his knees and
elbows, if he manages to get to his
seat, he is either kuiea ouingin..

VE-IT

Short Street

JOURNALISM GRADUATE
RECEIVES EDITORSHIP

GOLDSMITH

Tennis Equipment
$275 to $lg00
Headquarters for all sports equipment

BilV

co-ca-

HOME MOVIES
There's a lot of pleasure in making your own
movies but the big thrill
comes when you see the
pictures on your screen.
k
Eight
With
it's all so simple, so certain, so inexpensive. Best
of all, its low cost film
gets 20 to 30 newsreel
length scenes per roll.
Cine-Koda-

John Samara, journalism gradu
ate in 1941 and former Kernel
managing editor, has been named
editor of the official publication of
the Ogden Ordinance depot.
Samara, a civilian employee or
the United States Army, started his
career at Maysville
Journalistic
upon his graduation.

S

Eyes Examined

GUes Fitted

"
team.
Bill, who js one of the University's most- - popular athletes,
has participated in practically
every sport on the campus.
He also has maintained a
high scholastic; standing.
He is a member of Sigma Chi.
social fratefmty. and the "K"
Club, University lettermen's organization. ??-- '
In appreciation of these
achievements!", we invite you to
come in ancl enjoy any two of
jur delicious! meals.
:

NEXT H'EEk'S COMMITTEE
Jay Wilson. Chairman
Juliette BiVson, Alpha Cam

Earl EvansEvj7ii Tau
Mary Kay el Independent

CedaA Village
TM-MUSS-TII1-

SMITH-WATKIN-

Boston

This week '5