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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY
PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR
EXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

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CASFY GoMAN

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Bi Rnftt
Marilyn Mitchfii

Pfot.y Watkins
Ianf. Hammfrsi.fy

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tweUtieet HetrmUttm
CU
1- New
Maomok Ave.
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SUBSCRIPTION

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One Quarter

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Xnrs Editor
Associate

Life, Liberty and Pursuit

Editor

Assistant Managing Editor
'.
Assistant Aw. Editor
Society Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager

a tltned article and column are to be considered the
opfaiont o the writers themselves, and do not necessarily
reflect the opinio o The Kernel.

hut accepted
no tactful way of

is not only common

in University classes. There is
Mating stith a shameful fact. Everyone knows it,
and if he happens not to indulge himself, he
considers it none of his business if another student does.

Although he is taking another person's work
and calling it his own, the class theater's conscience doesn't bother him. Cheating isn't considered dishonest. It is putting something over
on the prof, or getting a letter grade, or a little
game of trying to get by without getting caught.
Pupils who are absolutely reliable in other
things may copy from their neighlxir's paper
during an exam. And they don't feel that they
are doing anything wrong. They would probably say "Everyone does it," and they would le
atxMit right. But if everyone didn't do it, think
how much better it would !e. It could be said
with pride that "Students at the University simply don't cheat." Not liecause professors stand
over their classes with watchful eyes, but because the students themselves realize the value
of scholastic honesty.

.'

if? iTE SSt S r

J.

report themselves, and they go to any extreme
rules.
to not break their
honor-lioun-

d

In a university of this size and standing, it
is a disgrace not to take a stand against cheating. Why couldn't the Student Government association make the installation of the honor system here one of their projects for the year? That
body, representative of the students, could draw
up the rules, and fix the penalties. An Honor
Court, set up like a regular court with the advice
of law students, could be provided to try rases.
The mechanics of the system, however, could be
what the students want. The important thing
is that the need for an honorable way of eliminating cheating be recognized.
At other colleges the honor system is traditional. Why couldn't it become so at the University of Kentucky?

Integration Of Veterans
Into Campus Life Vital

'

TJFE:
Speaking of bedcothes, some per- sons on the campus need sheets,
The Patt hall women announced
yesterday in a late bulletin that
"Woman cannot live by mattress and
sneeis aione. 11 any 01
you generous persons nave any
sheets, would you please contribute,
and thev will be acceDted with a
greatfulness."
"Wilt thou take tnls man, to have
and to hold, to love and to cherish,
until death do v part ? Two of
our happy wives have hearts which
would weigh extra pounds on any
scales for you see, these unhappy
wives have rated almost nil in culi- nary arts and sciences on their
husbands' eastronomical classifica- So Betty Bohannan
tion tests.
Meyer ana saiiy uuenner momson
are exposing tnemseives to learning
the freshman cooking class. In
the Home Ec. department.
The Spanish classes, have offer
ed no end of amusement to profs. In
a first quarter Spanish session, a
obviously of mountain heritage
was called upon to pronounce the
wnrri mniir With a mioVirTr snica
weignted down mith initiative, the
boy proudly answered Missouri.
Casey Goman, veteran bass drum
irUst in the "Best Band in Dixie",
ten-aay--

e

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Ji

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14)
Reprinted from the October issue of Esquire

'He

J ESfll'tHt. inc..

S1'Af
isn't only demobilised he ' immobilized"'

Dancing In The Grill Is
Suggested By Letter
Open letter to the
0
University authorities:

You may say they have no place
to put such an establishment, but
is mere any reason wny xne win
snoum nofc sia,
ir.iaj
7:00 to 10:30 for dancing, with Mr.
Roberts' permission?
It Is readily
accessible to all students, Has space
for dancing If a couple of tables

other

coun- most outstanding "behind-th- e
tpr" friends one may have on the
campus. Always distinguished by
her smooth black dresses and
legendary
Meticulously
orchids.
neat, always gracious and eager to
help, she will always be true to her
omucii u icuua. -'iui muic
"
'r
in the future. How about it. stu- -

es

October 9, 1945

When a veteran starts back to college he
quite naturally attracts more interest than the
average new student. His uniform, if he wears
one for a while, his service record, the maturity
and special knowledge that his experience has
given him are the objects of admiration of other
students. He is "the veteran." At first he will
out from the anonymous group of new- comers. Then he must liecome a student first,
and a veteran second.

pjn

in nrst quarter "Streamlined

"".

B--

and this arrangement might help to
curb the patronizing of the

lal
-

brew bowers.

-

ii.,

"sn

dents?
"The only difference between the
Brill at noon and a bread line, is
that one doesn't have to punch a
ticket.
This was a comment I heard on
the campus the other day, and you
wiIl agree with me as to its veracity,
Why must they torture their stom- acns and tempers by being forced to
fi8ht for tneU" to Iike the brides- ""aids for the bride's bouquet? Here

--

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'""'"""

ments

".
wiU

published

wm-i-

n

in this

few occupants of the boys'
"J tha'
hav? mate
most inter- think Virginia
esting.
They described her as
"small,
and sociable."
A popular boy in the boys' dorms
fa Bobby
Jf commonlv known
as Robert E. Lee.
FLASH! Bob Guffer and Beverty
Leachman are pinned?
Why is Warner H i n e from
Frankfort. Ky.. so elusive?
Trmr" Wells was pinned to a
lab technician at one of the local
recen,iv. Now. we are
sorry to say. he is unpinned.
Anyone interested in getting a
date for the Military Ball, please
see or write Pvt. Charles M. Halco.
PO Box 2094. Room No. 310, Breck- inridee Hall.
More than one boy has fallen for
Mary Minton Cregw. Kappa Atph
Theta transfer from William and
A

d,

column.
On the opposite end of the cam- pus from the grill is the bookstor.
Since the grill has twice as many
customers as could be fed. why
couldn't the bookstore aid the food
DV
Situation
Sf.iiinr readV-maVTora
sandwicnes. Then on those long.
coId and snow-cla- d
days one could
meal t Mcvey hall.
of racing across the campus
de

illora

jjftT Heat deOrgial

m"

M

hlLKt

i

again, but would it be possible to
keep it open until 10:30. It is the
most convenient place for the dorm?,

-

f
Why can't the University furnish
the student body a place to go in
the evenings which will be exclu- Only if the students of the college commusively "college"? Rose Street, the
ALUMNI NEWS
nity want to get rid of cheating can it be done.
Tavern, ana tne raaaocic are an are
Qualifications are. no, ears, a nice
Signing pledges and having the instructors
M in their own uttle wa but .J-Mul' stronR
Pers:nality'
on the guard won't prevent if one really
students. So
sh0ulders, and little mental jibili-stathey are so often filled either with it-- "re
you think we could have the
3o
wants to cheat. The methods are well known.
an lder crowd or else witn bobti..
soxers. We need a place to go and urlu IOT a"cing mgnuyr
Hidden notes, pencil signals for true-falsques
Cwens
dance where we can get cokes and
Club
Sincerely,
tions, quick glances, reminders inked on cuffs,
sandwiches, etc., which is near the
"Hopeful'
or wrists. And there was the girl who had her
Discussed In Series
University-ruHe will be given special considerations and campus and
William E. Hnrst Es
notes in her stocking top and slyly slid up her positions which he will not seek but rightfully
A series of articles on the First Sergeant William E. Hurst.
kirt to read the answers. What could the deserves. His opinions and needs will greatly
many University club and hon- of Lexington, was recently awarded
Bronze Star in ceremonies on
prof do?
orary organizations is initiated the
determine the course taken in student affairs.
Luzon.
'
this week with Martha Yates
' Horace G. Gaines Es
or
The University faculty has taken no action Through the Veterans' club, the
Horace G. Gaines was recently
story on Cwens, sophomore
navy men or marines are, and will become even
on a situation they realize exists, because they
promoted from private first class
women's honorary.
know a solution must come from the students. more, of a force on the University campus.
to staff sergeant at his post in the
By
By Martha Yates
OVilinninoo
1 f n. Vtie nrnmntinn
An honor system, which would lie the only plan, Doing an excellent job in helping
- Sgt. Gaines was transferred to
Shouldn't one participate In cammust have the supjxirt and cooperation of the get in the swing of college life, the Veterans' dub
' 1 pus life actively? After all, a cor- - Japan, where he is now stationed.
IS f
Dora Lee Robertson
4
respondence course mi Jit serve the
also protects their interests and aids in solving
Wonifnik Fv
student body to be a success.
I
purpose 01 learning a lesson every
sgt. Woolfolk has received an
their particular problems.
day. but something would be sadly hnnnrahiA rii.haro from the Arm?
Why couldn't the honor system work at UK?
life, after serving overseas 23 months
dresses who walked calmly into missed this is
Robertson
By Dora
No one should know better than the veteran
Recall the classes where the instructor handed
chem lectures; and the poor pledges The human element is always pres- - Witn the 382nd Airborne Division,
lieen
Evidence that the war is truly whn bom fmhilf4ork
out ieM papers and walked from the room. He the advantages of group action. Having
:
: ..
l
o:,.:!., T..,1o
ii eruin r fn. PTlt onH fnllocr i a a urnririai-fii- l nlafa tt- in the armed forces he should also be aware of over has become apparent not only tw dayg
to ,earn just exactly wnat
expected no cheating and anyone who did would
Holland and was in the service 40
"
ot HeU Week' Mom' nd extr" resPnsibilities ar essen- - m0nths.
Its aU a
h.ie filt like a heel. That is the honor way. its limitations. However, to become an integral as weU' casse3 at
tial for later success.
Mattincly Es
'v - u Pptne
a college, the veteran must not stop at V. are overcrowded; dormitories are
And then there were classes where those takserved in the
; . inTft Vn
Wsh
v of . . u . B
.B
WlJHb 0HvUlM LU Mm
to overflowing; and professors
influential through his club. He must filled
ing nn exam were watched suspiciously, although
a cQw down Peachtree Now x ask
n m something of the historv. Marines for 2'2 years in the Pacific
re
VOU.
Can VOU imagine TOUT Son niirnncn onrl rcniiiromonl's fnr mom. thpnter has rereived his discharge
they had lieen placed in separated desks, given mrllrlmle 31 an inrliv iilnal Vnt fllltlniiilliKT
brown-eye- d
Professors alreadf worked
bovine bership of each should be known.
and plans to return to UK in the
he distinguished himself in his to With ,imit and many classes too astraddle a big.
alternate questions, and warned that anyone merely lvranse
the
swingi
contentedly down Atlan- FYinstance, what is known about winter quarter.
-country's service, but because he is qualified to large for good instruction, it wiU tas main thorouehfare?
cheating would lie flunked. Gillege men and
..n
I K Bovs Meet
Thar i th
be an impossible task lor colleges
P. T. Freshmouse,
Lt. Robert W. Meyer, . ex, .US
women's honorary.
women were supposed to have outgrown that lead as a working, thinking student.
.
.
.
wr
i
throughout the United States to
,
PmmrlpH in lor? ot fh rrr,iv.rif Army, wno recently arrived in u:r
r,
i our son,
ii.
kind of treatment when they left high school.
"c
take care f their increasln8 en"
Philippines at a replacement depot
of
Cwens was brought
T ',
existengce'
Nothing hurts a student more than treating him dent groups and activities, whuh wll welcome rollments.
near Manila met six other Lexing- college
A group of
o
immedi- - were coming home from a party, ship among freshman women fel- - tonians and University of Kentucky
Steps should be taken
his taking part. He must enjoy his college assolike a child.
Henry
ciations, and he will. To lie comt.letely ad- - tel to Provid! more dormitory petered to the gills. They stood l0Wship among sophomore women, graduates, including Capt. Lowry.
creased teaching in front of the home of one of them and uphold the highest standards Hillenmeyer. ex. Lis. Ben
and an
SPI
The honor system works at V'anderbilt, at justed he must become a
part of the student stafI t0 handle smaller classes from and shouted:
of the coUege in which each chap- - Kenny Bruce. Gus Greene. Hardin
Randolph-Macon- ,
at V.M.I., and at West Point lirvlv
whirh a student mav' benefit more
short and Robert Johnson. They
t
"wni j
vuu wiu ... is iiisiaiiru.
;
'' "
iei
k'u so
it has woiked for years and years. The Army
from the Jectures, according to opin- - pick out Willie,
the rest of us Theta chapter, established on the discussed UK foottyll prospects.
As Veterans these men are welcomed bv the ion on oiWer campuses.
Meyer repuricu. , ii- -. aiejni . .
can go home?"
cadets have a set of rules they have worked out
University campus in 1931, nrr-ieWt
.
Colleee newspapers reflect the
new memoers every spring irom the son or Mrs. ana Mrs. rcooeninstudents, but we want them to feel that they
its
for themselves, and prescrilied penalties for
.
vrover Mil tarv Pike, and the hus-feeling that, now that this" war is
tnose women in me iresnman ciass
fractions. They are on their honor to report not are one of us and know them and like thein over, something snouia De none
w
"
who have maintained a standinir nf band of Jett.y eonannon 01 vrr"Auburn needs some good pro- - j 8 for two quarters and have taken s3'11
about these changes, to give all
onlv anvone they see breaking a rule, but to as persons.
Black Ex
young American men aim women lessors.
m campus activities during
Lieut. Billy Black, a former stu- their chance at education. Will This isn't a problem peculiar to
time. These girls are invited
they be kept going irom conege w Annum ; every scnooi nas its snare to the annual tea and new members
college, and be turned away because of poor teachers. Auburn, however.
announced on Honors Nieht and
., ciiui ui .v.. VHIUSIS 4 VlmcUa
Liiiuaiuv.,
i
t j cumpuieuj Ul . iuiiiaara. apuii&uieuj v... l,lie XjexillgLUll juiuur rhorp isn't enoueh room for them? has more than its share.
uy
"
1 lie wuiu,
tiic
lliii.itcu uciwc
Introduc ing Red Warman, six- e
must uc UUne BOUUb
mmrter
n,sil
uAlinn num.
t
''
New Residence Hall
on our jampus. We think it's But they don't just exist in a
foot,
kernel hopelul
ioud on Thursjjay, October 18 at Joyland. "Greenie is his name:
four got wild
By Daphine Lucas
L teacners themselves to group after they are elected. Cwens
who will write a iivev column a few of the solos which were gems Tickets are on sale at the Bookstore
the Tulane mascot- - im
Greenie.
at $5 a couple.
!T
.1 J0" -' ta an active club' having already Ghosts of Kentucky's
of spontaneity and originaUty.
gremlin, will cavort across the cov- - .a?K.
te eom
on jxipular bands and music.
lose
erious- launched this year's activity. Many
r,ron-am-minded veterans who came to col- - nf thp were er0UD ieaders for the days roam the Tialls of Elmside. new
The vocals were capably handled . "oceeos irom me ticket sale wiu -Red is new at tne University,
New Or
oy "
chase
used for the Jaycees' annual created
lege to learn.
by Woody and attractive Frances
Thev entertained women's residence located at Fourth
freshmen.
and officially
,
fleans cartoonist,
I. in lie ,
urevioiislv attended the ...
.
nnriornriviieiFPri
- wuync, wiiuoc ti
onH Walnut strppts
Fared with a
...
tst.
i
r
uiues wcic iciuiiijiy nhrist.maa mrtv
new women at Elmsiae tne night - W. itnnl i that r'"L"-the
adopted as kid brother and mas"VL .hp T,ni.
Lexington children.
... .lu u
Rpntember 29 and took them to
1'iiiversiiy of Cincinnati, and "aw reet."
icuciiers. yyb
ntM
w
h
Mr.
leased
c"..
do say that they could aU be better Z
wt, versity Simmons. Elmside frombelles.
his home is in Covington.
fellow will be seen each week on teachers if they would correct
Woody, whose personality is on a
Kentucky
their
wnarrt th. i,,nine Gene
covers as he plays pranks on most common faults
the
par with his musical ability, readily A
most of which women's honorary, a' picture show mindtul of the traaTuonal atmos- By Red Warman
the opposing team.
granted an interview during inter- - V1
result from laziness.
narty the first Tuesday night of Phere in which they live, again are
few facts about the
i
Woody Herman and his "Band mlssion. A
i Ml th- - tuiiirnnm nf th TTninn.. entertaining in the beautiful
.
Let!s Dance
K.IIUUI in
A letter to Mom from a
bandleader: Born in Milwaukee in
The organization always ushers for mansion.
that Plays the Blues" playing to 19l3 . . . .Urted Dlavine sax at nine A football dance, sponsored by Georgia Tech Frosh:
graduation and baccalaureate in
In addition to being large and
an overflow crowd Tuesday night at nrt irnMi th. riarin. & f. vMr
.
... .. . near Mom:
.
.
(Continued from Page One)
.
.1 17 ZJ:i: lne student union Doaro, will De
beautiful. Elmside has a historic
.ir.vlnnrt
nrnnf nf th. rr,.rarv 717'
imtrin. th. ,m,,,at
tn. SDrinK.
of ' Downbeat- - which acclaimed the of performer. Tom Serun. Gu. Arn- sihts I ve 866,1 around the campus Tne six active social fraternities Carolyn McMeekin. President, and past which adds to its value. It
v tMM
" was oum uu.r
iwra aa me greaiest wnue Dana neiln Harry sosnick and Usham
.lately, one iraternity aisturDea ne met Thursday night, Oct. 4 to form Mr5"
o,HInt Unin bu,ldlnethe S,tUdent
completing plans now for several iater purchased by a Dr. Barrow. It
ever assembled."
neighborhood silence by having its the
Jones . . . moves to Cleveland from
Council elect
...tc thic v.ar In nn en nrt tn b niil Known 10 some nAnl. as tUa
me
peopie
will be in
The Kentuckv Kniehts will fur- - scum pledges quaes up ana aown omcers for the ensuina vear and Pr0ect5
"".!". V - vtu uwivw
When Herman and the band he Jynd stand
-ru
.... sucn ... , .
. New York at the 400 club replacing. . in iroiiL ui nic T wiinicTci nicy plan a lormal rush week.
.j:.....
.
,
.
.
KiiotKeo oui
somethins else which
corria tempos ana T. Dorsey
iiiuic.
u...iiuii win oe
aiso saw several
in flntl
in November
numbers
,'aledonia," practically
.... nuumru
J'
u.wumr-.memoer oi eigma
is
which was committed in the charm- Miller.
"i'..
fsi
.v..
TTnnv
"NnrtharMt To m'.i ire " nrl nigm
hl E,Pfiln1
last "pic" was Earl presentation of theri hostess cards, axie grea.se.
Ensilon): Robert GfT. ' "!.
ine mansion during the War Be- audience stood before the bandstand
-k
calmly Duying sou annKS at (Phi
pies
nL..r..
.
Delta Theta and Clyde Tipton, Tnf Charlotte Knapp. secretary: tween the States. The skeleton was
,
....
111 aamirauon.
.
.
. ... .
me soios. in aaai- - Carroll'a "Vanities" . . . . au will. have
t 1. r,
... xuen
,n wamegie
found many years later when the
Wanr.s Pritchett. treasurer.
tion to W.H.'a superlative sax and
th.-.- -.
th.
1U
.h treasurer (Sigma Phi Ensilon!
'
Stravinsky has written "Ebony dartce committee, is in charge of
l.coiioe-stic- k
work, were handled by
Monday the Council met with T.
by the way, tne uwens pin
And
was running around Peter's Park
arrangements.
Bill Harris. "Chubby" Jackson, and .
Jones, dean of men.
gold crown and sceptre to tear out the wall that had been
lowly
a
a la
.,.,.,. knit dribbies;" the n,,t in T.
"Flip" Phillips. Jackson, Phillips
V.,". is...h small set in the sceptre, so a coffin for so many years. No clues
hi-- u
-r,.hv
nroved rushinirnlann
.r. ,wvh
Ralph Burns.
to give a hint as to who
and Harris won coveted honors in brain of
dance earlv in try to learn to aecognize pins on were found
pajama tops, bow ties, and tin cans; an
Esquire's annual poll as "new stars.'
the murder mieh htave been.
campus, too.
e
December.
Orchestra leader Barnel Rapp,
UK! Bent CoOrcia! the cuties with the
tnf
con-Mani-

'

.n,.

An Honor System For UK?
Cheating

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r

REPORTERS

one Year

I

By Adele Denman
Some say that we are back in Casey for tryouts.
fez
the swing of things, and I guess we ties.
If you feel that you would
are. It s so nice to see the nappy
I
meet these qualifications, please see
vets in "Joe clothes" again marchsaluting every INTRODUCTION OF THE WEEK:ing about the campus,
Note: This space will be reservmerino.
mA.f ami1 a rtrnfiisinn
of falling books. And a change has
P
hmanL,
come over the girls too. many think
for you 7
are too. too intellectual with valuabe
they
"Bonjour" instead
their greeting of
T .h' ,V like to Intro- to the grill. The grill wouldnt be
However R
f tk. o,ol
duce you to Mrs.
Moore. so crowded, and both business es- ny tab.imenL, would be aiding each
Mrs- - Moore, may be found

AOe)e Drnman, Catherine Ooman. Shirley Melster, Dora Lee
Robertson, Tommy Olsh, Joe Maynus.

RATES

tl

19-1-

Opinions

Columns

Letters

Gossip

Short i Editor
'

Dora I.ff. Robfrtson

Kentucky Intrrrollrttdtr Prma Attention
Lexington Board of Commerce
KMitucJiy pre
Aocition
National Editorial Association

Features

Managing Editor

D1CK LoWF.

MEMBER

"'"!""!',

.Editor

Mary Jane Dorsfy
Bftty Tfvis

I'xington

Act of March

IING

MlI-DRF.-

October 12,

nd

First

THEN and NO W
PERSONALITIES

n,

Words

I

View

if

pth

Ie

extra-curricul- ar

Z'tiIha

Ix-in-

0'

J!

'

mnh.

r.i

..j

v.

.....

Red Warman Interviews Woody Herman
v,v,

rU

nn.

nr

'

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-

"I"..:,:
r---n

l"r

pmo

ante-bellu- m

.

r.n. c..h

Thirty Instructors

....

inLarirTf
-

Inter-Fraterni- ty

rolo-studd-

...

.

.

..

--"-

-

"'""Tt

-

w

--

V"'

"." yi
:h

A

.

--

Inter-Fraterni- ty

rnrm-mun-

ZZ

ua'

...

dent of tne University and member
of tne footbaU squad wnen on cam- pus
visjtins friends In
LeXington.
..:i. nit
a.7-

M

W

Mrs. H. D. Fitzpatrick
accepted a position as a
teacher in the Hazard High
Hazard. Ky. She received
Hon,e Economics.
ree

Jr. has
science
School,

her

de-

-

Pierre Es
Lieutenant John Ed Pearch, for- siuurm vi mc um.nai,
columnist on the Kernel, is visiting
in Lexington and awaiting a formal
dismissal from the Navy.
BrOWTl
ES
N. E. Brown

Captain

of

Lexin?-

-

ton. former student of the Uniyer- -,
sity. has been assigned to
grass area as Army Recruiting Of- ficer.
Hill 1941
Mrs. Clyde Hill, formerly Miriam
Krayer of St. Petersburg. Fla.. b
now teaching senior English in St.
Petersburg Hign bcnooi. Jirs. niu
in lOll anrl was eh- B.
tor of the Kentuckian m her senior
year in the University.
ine cmver
Hill, who
now wi.h the Lb lorce
sity
overseas,

.......

Jh

lM

CASERTA, Italy Cap ain cianae
Mr
Johnston Jr
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oiiarii-- wutantlv v i -ed the Bronze Star Medal lor mort- neriAr of
umum
the 774tn Kauway urana livuuii.
Mediterranean Theater of Operations. US Army.
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Mr. Simmons left many historical
relics when the house was leased this
summer. Some of Henry Clay's possessions that remain are his picture
armour,
dining room
secretary,
table, and bed. Additional treasurers
are a Rembrandt, hanging by the
gorgeous fireplace in the
room, and a newspaper that
famed tne story o uncom s murder.
In the quaint, arey brick stables.
located directly behind Elmside. resides an old artist who frequently
hows his collection of paintings to
,bv The stables, which later
were converted into garages, and the
mansion were erected at the same

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tirrie

Mrs. John Hagen. housemother of
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority for
eisht years, now occupies the por.i- -..,-,.i f KmicAmntVior at ITTrnQlft. TTIare prominent
charm and
factors in making the house a home
for the women who live ehtre.
Nine State Represented
The states of West Virginia.
Michigan.
New
South Carolina.
Jersey. Georgia. Florida. Ohio. Indi- ar.a and Kentucky are represented
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their abode.
Already a social program is under- way at Elmside to capatiliz. on its
glamour and charm.

F.lms.de

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