Hall To Speak
On Wildcat Review
huloid

H;ill.
by Dr. David

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ALUMNI NEWS-

THEN and NOW

will W

Iinrironr.

parasitology on tlie
Wildcat Rrvitu. University radio
studios procvain. br.adcast by trailscii)tion ocr WHAS IumlsvlllP, at
jjn.'ft-sMi-

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Satuniay

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Joe T. Lovett. UK graduate of
1922. former Murray newspaper editor, has been promoted to major's
rank at Fort Hayes, Columbus. Ohio,
where he entered the army late in
January as a captain.

white TAVERNS
IMiciou

Word has been received by the
Alumni editor that Paul James Dur-bin. who received an A. B. degree
m 1940 and an LL B. degree in 1941,
has been promoted to first lieutenant
in the U. S. Army. Lieutenant
Durbin is with the 149th infantry
at Camp Shelby. Mississippi, and

HAMUriJGRkS Be
"Take Home A Sark full"
6c

SOU

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F. MAIN

SIS W. MAIM

J. Milburn Taylor, who received
his M. A. degree from the Univer- sity in 1932. manager of the Western
Auto Store and a member of the
faculty of PainUsville high school.
was recently appointed director of
the Mayo state vocational school.
according to information received
by the Alumni director.
A graduate of Union College, Mr.
Taylor was formerly teacher and
principal of the Benham high school
at Benham Kentucky.

N. LIME

Roberts Music
Sheet Music
152 I

.

Mart; rings
Reeda
Music Supplies

Phuue

High

Taxicabs! Phone 8200
LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB CO.
Incorporated

at present is on detached service at
the infantry school. Port Benning,

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LAUNDRY

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Coleman R. Smith. 1933 graduate,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith,
Lexington, was recently promoted to
the rank of major in the air corps
at Chanute Field, Illinois,
Major Smith is the assistant post
exchange officer at Chanute Field.
1
He recently returned to Ft. George
G. Meade where he was an instruc.
tor for the Army Service school
for a short period.
ALEXANDER HALL
Cadet Norman V. Lewis. 1939 grad
litis been elected president of
uate in music, has informed the
the
alumni editor that his present ad- Sigma Alpha Epsilon ft
dress is building 653, R. 1231. U. S. com ins etir.
Navy, A. B., Pensacola, Florida.

ifi

Alpha Gams Honor
1 resident And Wife

recently appointed
as field director of the American Red
Cross, has been assigned to Camp
won, toutn Carolina, as assistant
field director.
A native of Kentucky.
Mr.
was educated at Beverly,
Kentucky: Western Union College.
LeMars, Iowa; and the University
of Kentucky.
Prior to accepting his appointment
the Red Cross, he was an edu- cational adviser for Civilian Conservation Corps company 3551 at Danville. Formerly he was principal
of a Leslie county high school.

dent. Danville,

Alpha Gamma Delta was hostess
to a reception last night honoring
President and Mrs. Donovan, mem- bers of the faculty, presidents and
housemothers
of the fraternities
and sororities, and parents of the
actives and pledges of the chapter.
The chapter house was decorated
with spring flowers, and an ice
course was served during the even-witjing.
In the receiving line were President and Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. John
Hagan, housemother, Barbara Rehm,
president, and Eloise Bennett, social chairman.
Chairmen in charge of the affair
were Anne Hatter, food. Lillian Tate,
decorations, and Mary Lee Burnett,
invitations.
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The University Newman club announced yesterday that John Swift,
Lexington, will serve as president
during 1942 43 Other officers are:
Jane Cramer. Lexington, women's
vice president; Patrick Conley. Carlisle, men's
Ann
Ricketts
secretary:
Nicholasville.
James Carroll. Eliza bethtown. treas
DON'T IE AN
ANTElOPEt
urer; and Vincent Spagnuolo. Cum
berland. assistant treasurer.
j
Before leaping
The Rev. Father George O'Brya n, , intn "any ..1.1
chaplain at St. Joseph's hospital
?upplniritiiiK
p
is chaplain of the club, and Ma r- roller 4uliti431
With Gihtw rtAl.
j,
garet Lester, director of residence
rerarial trainhalls, is faculty advisor.
(tfu
in. (imJ:fiititf nf tti nivi tMe rMittftiM
iipen to
tntiMtt otltrvr w4tu.
The new officers will be installed
k
for liiM (iuu at
at the May meeting, which will be KATHARINE
GIBBS scmxh
followed by a picnic at Col. E. R. JO
jo Put juim.
mutioiMimi Siaur
Bradley's Idle Hour farm.
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questions on the University will be
given the 240 student and faculty
promotors who carry on their work
in almost every county in the state
Members of the committee are expected to talk to prospective students in their home counties, arrange newspaper publicity and act
as receptionists to members of the
!state legislature and others fir.m
localities
while
their respective
attending the University.

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FOOD TO ENJOY!

Crowley Elected

L ir p resident
i
,oUly

James Crowley. Butler, has been

,Miri,

exercises May 29.

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Celeste Proctor. Lexington, vice-president; Marjorie Randolph. Lex-- '
ington. recording secretary: Dor-- '
othy Bobinson. Georgetown, corres- secretary; and Gerald
ponding
I
Schaeff er. Henshaw, treasurer.

Erikson To Direct

Nutrition Center

To Get Gowns

training station.
Prior to his enlistment he was
employed as an advertising

examination

Evelyn Dolberg. education junior,
a special group of tap
and ballet dances following the restudents
cital to be given by
at 8 p. m. Friday in the auditorium
of the University school.
The program, open to the public
will include "Dance of the Suar
Plum Fairy." "Shepherds Dstrwe '
and "Rhythm in Taps "
will present

last appearance of the band this nounced.
semester will be at the CommenceOther officers chosen are: Betty
ment

Faculty Members
Are Requested

Malcomb Charles Smith, former
UK football player, has enlisted in
the U. S. Naval Reserve as a printer.
second class, and is now training
at the Great Lakes. Illinois, naval

written

Dolberg Recital

Newman Club Head

-

gan Massie. retiring president,

Under the direction of Dr. Statie
Erikson. head of the department of
home economics, a nutrition in- formation center will be conducted
from 4 to 6 p. m. Friday in the
Music room of the Union building.
Conducted as a panel discussion.
the information center is another
project on the special problems
class in nutrition. This group made
a recent survey of food selection in
the University commons, as well as
several displays in "the library.
Faculty members are requested
In the discussion Friday, Dr. Erik- to call at the book store in McVey
Lorraine'
hall as early as posible for caps son will be assisted by Lexingon.
Harris, and Jane Hayes,
and gowns to be used in the in- auguration ceremonies,
The number of Ph. D. gowns is
JIM p
limited, according to James Morris.
manager, but there is a plentiful
supply of M. A. and A. B. robes.

Theodore Salmon, former student
of the University, is now in training as a carpenter's mate, second
clas.4 at the U S. Naval Training1
Station at Great Lakes. Illinois.
Prior to his enlistment, he was em
ployed by the Carter County board
of education as a trade school in-

John Swift Elected

Committee Of 240
Will Meet Thursday
A t Radio Studios
"The committee of 240'', University of Kentucky promotion group,
will meet at 7:30 Thursday niaht
in Studio A. UK Radio Studios,
McVfy Hall, according to Elmer G.
Sulzer. director of public relations.
The program will consist of a 10
minute talk by Dean Henry H
Hi" 011 "Promoti"g Kentucky's State
university ana song selections by
the "Troupers Trio.'" Rita Sue Laslie. Margaret DeBord and Sylvia
Siegel.

h

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Salmons of Olive Hill, Kentucky.

Your

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Seven apx aiantes of the University band are scheduled for the
remainder of the semester in addition to regimental and military pa
rades. it was announced yesterday
by C. V. Magurean, director.
As usual on Derby Day the band
members will travel to Louisville to
furnish the music at Churchill
Downs. They will leave Lexington
early Saturday by chartered bus or
auto in a convoy led by motorcycle
escort. Complete plans for the trip
have not yet been made
Returning to Lexington, the "Best
Band in Dixie" will furnish music
for Presdent Herman L. Donovan's
inauguration on Wednesday. May 6.
The group will then play host to
the Kentucky High School Band Association convention which is to be
here on May 7, 8 and 9.
Other scheduled apearances in elude a concert at the Federal Nar- cotic hcspital April 30 and at the
Veterans' hospital May 12.
The band will supply the music
for military Field Night on Wed- nesday May 20. They will also pa- rade during the evening and present
several formations along with the

Georgia.

structor.

SAVE ON

I

Will Go To Derby

.PERSONALITIES

-

I1G0I1

UK Rand To Make
7 More Appearances;

-

Whether it's a tasty snack or a complete
youH find it at the
d
meal

man-size-

MICH

LER

COLONIAL RESTAURANT. Why not
make eating here one of your pleasant
habits? Begin today!
Quirk and Courteous Service

Florist
CI FT FLOWERS
j

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and
CORSAGES

COLONIAL RESTAURANT

417 E. Maxwell
Phone. 1419

IWI MIIHWI

III

4

.'

Opposite Memorial Hall
m

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tor.
A former football

DRYCLEANING

JAE Officers

player, Charles

Slther of Lexington, will soon be! Ky. Epsilon chaper of Sigma Al:
commissioned as second lieutenant pha Epsilon has
elected the follow-iand receive his "wings" in the U. S.
Ho onmimr vao
O rflFior e few
Is now cwnplrttajr
Air Corps. He
fc Ha
ident WUIis Sutner.
flight truni.it
t
ian(ji
Ward Darnell,
recording secreTary; Terry Noland.
Sither is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i treasurer;
Clarence
Morehead,
H. E. Sither, Lexington.
warden; Dick Webb, pledgemastep;
-.
jijoe Hall, coiTesponding secretary;
RarrOW, I1 lShback Wed Paul Crlscillis. herald; Wells Lovett,
Caroline Steese Barrow, daughter WUty chairman; and Winifred
EUls' social chalrmanof Mrs. John P. Barrow, became the
bride of Mr. Robert Earl Fishbaek
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl j SoCietV
Fishbaek of Louisville, at an impres
All persons interested in writing
sive ceremony solemnized Tuesday society news for the Kentucky Kernoon at the home of the bride's mo-ih- nel report to the news room in
on Barrow road.
McVey hall at 3 o'clock today.
n

Disrount .

1.5

KENTUCKY

efl

Drive in Service

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Writers

De Boor
Laundry

Cleaning

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Bishop H. P. Almon Abbott officiated in' the presence of the immediate families and a few close
friends. An improvised altar in front
I of the fireplace in the living room
was banked with white lilacs and
i
candles
The bride wore a tweed suit with
a shoulder bouquet of white orchids.
She was given in marriage by her
grandfather, Mr. Rollin Steese of
Youngstown. Ohio.
Donald Fishbaek.
the groom's
brother, served as best man.

CLASSIFIED ADS

AGAIN . . .

Evans Invited

Dean Alvin E. Evans, of the law
college, has been invited to teach
the course in Personal Property at
the University of Cincinnati Law
school this nmmpr
it urac an- -

nouncej
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PH0T0FI'

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Lexington Herald route. Good
profit, easy carrying, large route, easy
collections. See Frank. Coivin or call
FOR SALE:
480U.
A zipper notebook
containing Latin
Find
American text book. REWARD.
er please return to Kernel ftusiue&s Office.

LOST:

Eversharp fountain pen For
ther information call 4909Y after

FOUND

furS 00

p.m. Found 3 weeks ago.

LOST: Glasses in red case Saturday night
Call
in rear of Union Bldg. REWARD
8426

FOUND A ladies natch at Jones Box
Ball. 407 8. Lime Owner can have same
by calling at Kernel office and paying tot
this ad.

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PRINTS
or ENLARGEMENTS

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THE SATURDAY

EVENING POST

POLL of COLLEGE STYLE

MR IMS IBM
--

Last year, on 39 different college campuses, men were asked for candid opinions about clothing styles. This poll, conducted by The Saturday
Evening Post, is being repeated this year for more than reasons of fashion. It should have important usefulness in the national conservation of
cloth and other materials.
Manufacturers and retailers want to know exactly what kind of
clothing college men like best what they find most practical. Government regulations about clothing make it vital to get such facts in advance.
Maybe you were one of the 4,179 college men who helped provide
the information last year. Maybe you also saw the Post Portfolio of College Styles in your favorite store when you bought clothes last fall. It
made buying simpler for a good many men.
The 2nd Annual Post Poll of College Styles will be made very soou
tlirough cooperation of the KENTUCKY KERNEL.
Results will again be available to you in leading stores this fall. When
your local reporter asks you for information, your answers will le
appreciated.

the most

We make

taste

INTERVIEWED

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in-,i-

WILL BE

--

FOR

1942-4- 3

i

145 N. Upper

Lejington, K$
mmVI

*