rridjy. April 29. J315

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tage Four

Teddy Will
Be A 'Prof'

Radio Schedule

YM Elects

New Officers

In the YMCA election held last
week, Edward Bary A&S Junior
Teddy. The Firestone Tire and from Bellevue, was elected presiRubber company's world champion dent. He replaces Merle Baker on
steer, is going to college in the role May 1. Other new officers elected
were James Williams, Agr, Junior,
of a "professor."
Gene
The grand champion of the 1944 of Greenville,
Whicker, A&S sophomore of LexChicago Market Fat Stock Show
ington,
secretary; Richard
wartime version of the InternaAgr, sopnomore of Owens-bortional Livestock Exposition "joined
treasurer.
the faculty" at the University
Tuesday.
The fololwlng were elected as
Cattlemen, professors of animal faculty members of the Advisory
husbandry, students. Future Farm- board; Dr. Niel Rummer, Journalers, and
Club boys and girls ism department; Dean Alvin E.
will "sit at the feet" of Teddy to Evans, College of Law; Prof. Mose
study the "margin of magnificence" Ligon, Education department, and
which sets him apart from ordinary Prof. Bruce Poundstone, Agriculsteers.
tural Extension division.
d
Hereford arrives
The
In addition to the faculty memhere in the glistening mobile stable bers students have been elected to
in which he is travelling to agricul- servie on the Advisory board. They
tural colleges throughout the coun- are: Joe Ward, Joe Covington, Ross
try, where he is appearing as an Moore, and John Violette. The ofexample of a nearly perfect steer. ficers will automatically serve on the
He will be here through April 21.
board.
Raised by Ben Greve,
Bryant, Iowa.
Club boy. he was pound the third highest price in
bought by Firestone for $4.50 a Chicago show history.
o,

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1.170-poun-

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RENTACAR!
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and PI mouths

Phone 648

FORD

U-DRI-

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at Southeastern

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(Continued from Page One)
Leo M. Chamberlain has announced
that the University faculty and student group will cooperate with the
American Legion's community plan
for the celebration of victory in Europe. The plan Includes a general
meeting on Stoll field or in Alumni
gymnasium, depending upon weather conditions. As soon as the Man
O'War post of the Legion completes
its plans, the University will issue

instructions to students and faculty
about the campus procedure on E

LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING
Discount

Drive In Service

De Boor

day.

General down-ocelebration of
the 1918 armistice was a frenzied
celebration
as described in the
Leader. At 1 :47 in the afternoon of
November 11, 1918. the flash of the
armistice negotiations was posted in
the newspaper
window.
Christ
church's chimes tolled the doxology;
sirens and bells in the police and
fire stations
sounded:
railroad
whistles from the Union station
screamed. The Leader said, "The torrent of feeling, so long pent up in
the hearts of the people, broke loose
and ran riot for a full and glorious
wn

24 hours."
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Coach Len Miller, athletic coach at Morchead State Teachers
College, has been reported as critically ill in the St. Joseph infirmary at Louisville.
Coach Miller is a graduate of UK and a former assistant foot- ball coach at the University in 1932 and '33 under Harry Gainage.

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The l'JM '45 basketball season ended only a month ago and
already Coach Adolph Rupp has his eyes on the coming season.
He has his hopes on an even better team than he coached this
season and is out scouting for the material. (Most coaches would
be satisfied with a team that could even equal the team that
played in the blue and white uniform.)
job
Coaching basketball is supposed to be only a
but to the Kentucky coach it is a year around assignment. The
latest report of his whereabouts was that' he was in Illinois talke
player who could bolster the Wildcats in the
ing to an
coming season.
five-mont- h

all-stat-

to run toward displays of "pent up
feeling." On the campus, at least,
the downfall of Germany will be
the signal for renewed effort toward finishing the other half of
the world war and for making plans
y
for a lasting peace.

PICKIN' CQTTQNT
from lecture to "lights out" you'll pick thcit criip,
cool chormen in fiesta flavored and garden
colors. CeHont thai are checked for chic, softly
striped, and goyly printed with "sweet and low"
necklines, short order sleeves, flared, casual and
dirndl skirts.
Cotton Dresses start at $4.98

Pat Burnett Chosen

mpnCEL'S
I'e r!'.!'i"

.ppsrs?

""

vi-

-

k.

i

W4f
jijaweirTi

TVf ill'1

llobbette Suits
Dorsa Dresses

I'aula Brooks Dresses
Kay Collier Dresses
Carole King Dresses
Rothmoor Fashions
Sportleigh Coats
Eve Carver Dresses
Bobby Brooks Dresses
Tommie Austin Dressej

CLASSIFIED ADS
75c to $1 50 for dress . . . campus;
with French iieels, open toes: Blue and
grey kid, transparent plastic, black patent
pumps, white elk mocassins; size

SHOES

CAREER IN MARKET RESEARCH
Do you like traveling? We would like
three single girls. 20 to 26 and with some
college training, to make consumer surveys in key cities throughout the United
States, obtaining Information from housewives regarding our products. Expenses
such as hotel bills, meals, laundry, and
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is involved;
the positions are permanent
and offer good opportunity for advancement. Write to PROCTOR
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CO., P. O. Box 599. Dent. P.R.. Cincinnati 1, Ohio. giv;ig qualifications and
A

enclosing an inexpensive snapshot
will be returned.

perki nr

r

which
-t

TYPTNO -- trrm papers, theses, manuscripts,
Rebecca Edwards. 423 Hernando Bldg.,
Lexington. Phone 4678 and 2229--

"'

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-

(Continued from Page One)
Stubborn fighting remains ahead,
but the control of Okinawa and its
strategically vital airfields and harbors will soon be ours. Japanese
cities have continued to be the targets of incendiary bombs. A raid
reported Sunday is claimed to have
bumed out another 11 square miles
of industrial Japan.

jja,l'h

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Si.

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AIR

SHOWS'
Tie man behind
the scene at
VHAS
JEAN CL03 . . rrtxiuctiefl Manager of station WHAS, ia a Harvaid man vho
studied to become a stock broker, and now supplies a large market of listeners
with shares in his carefully liecuted shows. Directing the workshop of the air,
hundreds of undefined detaib require "Clos attention. His day begins at nine,
tut it may, or may not, stop at nine that night, depending upon local issues involved.
Born In New York City, Jean Henri Clos had a wonderful boyhood, traveling
about the world with his father, who was correspondent for the London Times.
He learned to speak Spanish, in Cuba, before he undertook English . . and has
He doesn't remember
been equally at home in France, England, or Mexico.
Vienna, where his father was stationed before the outbreak of World War L
Angular as a weathervane, Clos has a well developed nose for changing bends in
radio. He may have learned this during his eight years on the New Yctk Stock
Exchange . . or the New York Daily News, which he left in 1940 to enter the
field of radio, as an announcer. Jean subsequently became, in rapid succession,
control operator, newscaster, Special Events Director, Publicity and Program
Director. Since joining WHAS in 1943, he has done outstanding work handling
every type of show, from religious broadcasts to sports programs, including many
liurn reni'jts points.

The Gremlins Run
When

the Arrows Come!
ky Crualias that sit ea yonr ti
knot and jink it t as
whea jon'r
not leokinf? Or FifiaiUai thit paw as4
will yoftr tiu antil they're created
werM tlx a wishkMrd? Tell, Arrow
Tim bit a pccial resilient lining
Uut keep ibom little people far, fer
way! Thit lining helps Arrow Tie
knot perfectly OTery time end
keeps wrinkles at a distance.

PU-ne-

CAMPUS
BOOK

r

Iioxspun Fashion
Swansdown Fashions

'k '

know

Price $1.85

i

"Perkins Exclusive

World At War

look

where you go to college by wearing a
jacket with the school
Insignia.

201.

Members of the WAA bowling
team are Pat Shely, Anne Taylor,
Betty Swift, Bonnie Wootten, and
Peggy Reynolds. Members of the
Kappa Delta team are Ellen O'Ban-no- n,
June Hubbard, Jerry Dugan,
Helen Milman, and Jocelyn Kilham.
The winning teams and high
scorer will be presented with trophy cups.

of .13.
Women honored at last night's
dinner Include: Irene Adams, Berenice Browning. Bessie Burns. Sue
Capen, Jean Crabb, Mattie Evelyn
Douglas, Phyllis Freed, Sarah Goodwin, Janet Helsel, Patsy Jo Hibbs,
Mary Margaret Kash, Maria Legg,
Rebecca Lowe, Edna Lykins, Mary
Michelson.
Anne Macke, Isabel
Martha Pruitt. Doris Singleton,
Mary Dale Spraul. Nancy Toll. Janet
Wallingford. and Marjorie Palmore
Warner.

2308--

ft

"tiharp in one of these
flashy SWEATERS.

Let everyone

j

standings indicate a 1.85 standing
for the fall quarter and one of 1.98
for the winter quarter, an Increase

High-heele-

one of the good looking white terry cloth
SWEATERS with the
U. of K. Insignia.
ill

rv-it-

nament

co-vi- ce

head of individual honor tables with
live invited friends.
Over-a- ll
compilation of Jewell hall

Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Xi
Delta. Delta Drlta
rrhi Ome
ga, Shelby house, and Alpha Delta
fi were the other teams entered in
the bowling tournament.
Lelia Nichols. Chi Omcea. bowled
the highest score during the tour

suits,
coats, jackets, shirts, underwear,
all types of work clothes, including
overalls, sweaters, robes, pajamas,
knitted gloves.
All shoes should be tied together
and should be durable low types.
after the ban.
d
shoes
Churchill Downs officials are all set for the running of the are obviously and open-toe- d
useless to war victims.
annual Kentucky Derby and arc awaiting only the official signal
Further information concerning
of resumption. The date has not yet been set but it is concluded the drive may be gained by calling
151, office of the director of the
that the Kentucky Derby will be run this year.
Union building.

jour "Stuff' in

w

junior and senWAA took first place in the anWith twenty-tw- o
nual University bowling tournament ior women as guests of honor, Jewell
which bfgan January 23 and ended hall held its quarterly scholarship
this week. The team had 18 wins dinner last night at 6:30 in the
and four losses.
dinner last week at 8:30 in the
Kappa Delta placed second with made a standing of 2.3 or higher
for the winter quarter sat at the
17 wins and five defeats.

news conference.
It was announced however, that all three of the classic races
of the racing world, the Kentucky Derby, the Preakncss and the
Belmont Stakes, will be run, probably within the first month

Hey

Anyone

With 2.5 Standings
Honored At Jewell

Ward and Amelia Mason; social co
James Williams and
Joyce Gilbert; devotional
presidents, Mary Elizabeth Mason.
Mattie Evelyn Douglas, and Rita
Redden; secretary. Ann Biggerstaff;
treasurer, Wilma McMullin; chorister. Gene Whicker: magazine representatives. Elizabeth Hayden and
Carol Terry; artist. Eva Singleton;
pianist, Nora Lee Johnson; faculty
advisor. Dr. C. C. Ross: and pastor
advisor. Rev. E. N. Wilkinson. The
other members of the council are
church representatives, chosen by
Baptist churches.
These officers will be installed at
the annual BSU banquet, to be held
May 4. at the Lafayette hotel.

d

Patsy Burnett of Lexington has
Overheard
been elected president of the Fresh"If I hadda knowed that you
man club, to succeed Warren Fisher wanted to have went, I certainly
would have see'd that you got to
who lias entered the service.
git to go."
At the meeting Tuesday night.
"Shut them winders!"
"Between you and I, him and
Dr. Alberta Server of the Spanish
department will speak to the club her drinks too much."
on South America. Hie club is for
College Physician: Is there any
all freshman and ASTRP students insanity in your family?
on the campus. The meetings are
Student: I threw a cigarette butt
at 6:30 p.m. in the Card room of in a manhole and then stepped
on it.
the Union building.

SI rut

Women

Junior-benio- r

& & ft ft
Nationwide resumption of horse racing by May 10 with cer Mortar Hoard
BSU Officers
(Continued from Page One)
tain limitations was an inspiration for the race followers although hauling. Types of women's garAt a general meeting Monday
it was emphasized that conditions may arise to delay the reopen- ments specified by drive headquar afternoon of Baptist students, the
ters include:
overcoats, jackets, following officers were elected:
was announced Monday by the
ing. The conditional
skirts, sweaters, shawls, dresses,
director of the Office of Defense Transportation but the date of underwear, aprons, jumpers, smocks, president. Elizabeth Landrum;
membership
Joe
robes, nightwear, knitted gloves.
the lifting of the ban has not been decided.
Men's Garments needed
declared tliat he had no plans for the liftPresident Truman
Men's
ing of the ban against horse racing when consulted at his first include: and boys' garments needed
overcoats, topcoats,

To Suceecd Fisher

PEOPLE!

m

By

General opinion of reaction to
E
day in this war docs not seem

Opposite Stadium

Laundry

Lowe-Dow- n

Sixteen major league clubs began the fourth wartime baseball
season Tuesday before approximately 150,000 fans. It is a little
early for predictions but it is concluded that it will not be another all St. Louis year. The Cincinnati Reds, favorites of most
of the population in this part of the country, are supported by
most of the sjioi t's authorities as the probable winners of the Nato the St.
tional league battle. The Detroit Tigers, runners-uyear, arc picked as the probable holders of the
Louis Browns last
1945 American league title.
This year as well as last year will bring many new names and
faces to the grand American sport since the draft and war jobs
as well as the old plague of injuries have deprived many clubs of
d
wonder of the St.
the best material. Pete Gray, the
Louis Browns, has brought new life and spirit to the game. This
player has overcome one of the greatest handicaps to become a
better than average ball player.
The saddest part of the new season was the postponement of
Monday's presidential game in Washington which, for the past
12 years, had been opened with President Roosevelt throwing out
the fust ball. The game has lost one of its greatest backers and
enthusiasts.

1918 Armistice

V--

15

The

H

To Change From Winter
To Summer Oil and Grease

Phone 2030

The University radio studios present the following programs for the
week of April
Saturday, April 21:
12:50 to 1 pm.: "Your Home and
Mine," by Miss Orinne Johnson,
assistant in information. College
of Agriculture. WHAS.
1:30 to 1:45 p.m.: "Modern Stories." WHAS.
1:45 to 2 p m.: "Know Your KenGovernor S.
tucky Government"
S. Willis. WHAS.
Sunday, April 22:
12 to 12:30 p.m.:
"Dumbarton
Oaks," round table. WHAS.
Monday, April 23:
12:50 to 1 p.m.: "Shearing the
1945 Flock," R. C. Miller, sheep
specialist. College of Agriculture.
WHAS.
7 to 7:15 p.m.: "Your Land and
My Land." WBKY.
7:15 to 7:30 p.m.: "Student
WBKY.
7:30 to 7:45 p.m.: "Sociology
Forum." WBKY.
7:45 to 8 p.m.: "Hasten the Day."
WBKY.
8:15 to 8:30 p.m.: "Campus Kernels." WLAP.
Tuesday, April 24:
12:50 to 1 p.m.: "Work Simplifi
cation," George B. Byers, farm
management specialist. College of
Agriculture. WHAS.
Wednesday, April 25:
12:50 to 1 p.m.: "Doings of Kentucky Farm Folk," C. A. Lewis,
editor. College of Agriculture.
WHAS.
7 to 7:15 p.m.: "Let's Talk About
Books." WBKY.
7:15 to 7:30 p.m.: "From the Carnegie Room." WBKY.
7:30 to 7:45 pan.: "News and
Bluegrass Farming." WBKY.
7:45 to 8 p.m.: "Peake Shehan."
WBKY.
Thursday, April 26:
12:50 to 1 p.m.: "4-Club Work,"
Ruth Latimer, state club leader.
WHAS.
Friday, April 27:
12:50 to 1 pjn.: "What Farm Folk
Are Asking," L. C. Brewer, College of Agriculture. WHAS.

WAA Wins Annual
Rowling Tourney
To Decide Tie

d

Keep

RADIO STATION

TTheuW jeVra Army, Nary or
eS
the Arrw
civilian
fiea jenll ga lor! II and. 11.59.

...

"Cos" confoct

with 840 on your dial

it

GRAVES COX & CO.
1

.. .

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*