xt75dv1ckj86 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75dv1ckj86/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400813  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 13, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 13, 1940 1940 2013 true xt75dv1ckj86 section xt75dv1ckj86 The

100 Fct. Student
O ned & Operated

VOLUME XXX

Olumn

mt

UNIVERSITY

Personal Opinio

By ANDREW ECKDAHL

Editor, Summer Kernel
"All of us in the administration
will miss you deeply; we count on
eeing you often. I especially count
on this after all our years of close
personal friendship."
So wrote Franklin D. Roosevelt
to James A. Farley, on the occasion
of Mr. Farley's resignation as postmaster general, an important step
in his process of Dom ing out of pol- ilics entirely.
Mr. Roosevelt's letter was a mas
ter piece of understatement.
The gloom on Capitol Hill caused
by the retirement of "Big Jim"
is so dark it would furnish an effective blackout for Washington,
with enough left over for the most
of Delaware.
Farley bore the same relationship
to the New Deal party that the left
hook bears to Joe Louis' fightinrj
prowess.
He was the national wardheeler.
After the Roosevelt baritone had
lulled the public and the New Deal
brains had launched the platform,
it was "Big Jim" who brought in
the votes.
Mr. Roosevelt will be sorely perplexed to find a successor to him.
But there is something in the retirement of Farley that should hearten America. For 30 years he has
been in the game and he Is quitting,
respected by the nation as "an
honest politician.
Farley is no statesman. He, himself, would be the last to say that;
he is politician in the better sense
of the word.
(It will be remebered that it was
Farley who said in October, 1936,
that Roosevelt would carry every
state except Maine and Vermont.
Seldom are campaign managers so
close to the mind of the public.)
And as November draws nearer
Mr. Roosevelt will more and more
wish the "Big Jim" was watching
the American political campaign in- stead of the American league pennant race.

Here and There
By Patricia Hamilton

Will Give

Graduates May

Language Exams

Obtain Tickets
For 50 Cents

Will Be Held

August

Committee Named
To Arrange

For Banquet
Plans were under way

yes-

terday for the annual Summer

commencement
program
which will be held Thursday
and Friday, August 22 and 23.
Tickets for the commence
ment dinner, which will be
held at 6:30 o'clock August
23, at the Lafayette hotel,
will be fifty cents for gradu-ates- s
and one dollar each for
others who wish to attend.

21

Examinations for a reading
knowledge
in French
and
Spanish will be given by the
department of romance languages on August 21, Prof.
Hobart Ryland, head of the
department, said yesterday.
may be
The examinations
taken at any time during the
morning or afternoon.

SHORT COURSE
IN RECREATION

OPENS MONDAY

Workers
To Attend Sessions;
100 WPA

Batchelor Will Teach

As a special feature of the physical education department's Summer
k
course
Session program, a
in "Administration and Organization
of Recreation" will open Monday.
Approximately 100 WPA recreation leaders in Kentucky are expected to attend the course which will
end August 24.
It was announced yesterday from
Doctor Adams' office that students
would be allowed to register only
on Monday. There will be no late
registrations for this short course.
Teaching the course will be J. R.
Batchelor of Chicago, field represent
ative of the National recreation association.
He has just completed
similar courses at St. Cloud Teachers college, Minneapolis, and at
Lenoir, N. C.
This will be the first time that
the University has offered such a
course. It will give one credit.
It will be concerned primarily with
the conduct of community recreational programs, studying such topics
as facilities, type and size of community, equipment, night programs,
seasonal programs and other such
subjects.
"Due to the increase of interest in
organized recreation there have been
many requests for such a course,
and it has been designed to harmonize with the aims of recreational
city and rural
directors
both
throughout the state," M. E. Potter,
head of the physical education department, said yesterday in explaining the course.
one-wee-

SUMMER SESSION
FILM TO BE SEEN

Trade School Movie

Graduating students who wish to
Is Also On Bill
take advantage of the half-prioffer should make reservations for
Highlight of the weekly movie
the dinner before noon, August 23. program to be shown at 7:30 o'clock
Reservations should be made at the tonight on the Union balcony will
Summer Session office.
be a part of the second annual SumFaculty members, friends and rel- mer Session film.
atives of the graduates may attend
This film is made annually under
the dinner and may obtain the tic- the supervision of W. Gayle Starnes,
kets at the dollar price. They may In charge of audio-visu- al
aids, and
procure tickets from the Summer shows campus scenes, informal shots
office, the dean of women
Session
of student, scenic beauties and his
office or from any member of the toric spots in central Kentucky. The
special ticket committee. The dead- complete film will not be available
line is noon, August 23.
before the close of the Summer
All graduating students are asked Session, Mr. Starnes declared, parts
to meet with Dr. Adams at 3 o'clock of it will be shown tonight in order
August 22 in Room 111, McVey hall, that students may have an opporto receive instructions concerning tunity to see at least some of their
the commencement.
summer's activities on the screen.
Doctor Adams asked yesterday
Also on tonight's program will be
that every graduate planning to a University film of the trade school
participate in the commencement to at Lafayette high school. This mo
be present at this meeting.
tion picture will show how students
A reception for the graduates and of the school. This motion picture
Areception for the graduates and will show how students of the school
their friends will be held from 3:30 are taught various trades. It was
to 5 o'clock Friday, August 23, in the under the direction of Thomas Han- student union building. The com- Kins, instructor of industrial edu
mencement will be held in the Me- cation.
morial hall amphitheater at 7
Other films on this week's program
o'clock August 23 with Dr. Harry will be: a comedy. Be
Clark, superintendent of Knoxville, Water Rodeo, William Tell overture,
ce

a musical short by Orin Tucker's or-

chestra, and two sports reviews,
Coaches, big coaches, little coaches,
Find What's Wrong, and King
coaches from all parts of Knetucky,
Soccer.
coaches from afar, thronged Alumni
gym yesterday to register for the
annual Summer Session coaching
school being held this week on the
campus.
Two men who have worked to(on
ST.
the
GRINGOLPH
gether for a number of years came
French - Swiss border, August 12
this summer for the first time. They
A drastic shake up of the new
came from the University of St.
French government and deposition
Louis and both are football coaches.
of Vice Premier Pierre Laval were
Before going to St. Louis they workforecast today by French quarters.
ed together at St. Ambrose College,
Laval, once rated as the "strong
Davenport, Iowa. They are Dukes
man" in the cabinet of Marshal
Duford and Don Geyer. Attracted
Philippe
especially by the opportunity to
Petain who designated
him as his political heir, was re
study under Carl Snavely, they are
ported facing growing criticism
anticipating a profitable week which
partly because of his demands that
will also serve, in part, as a vacation.
former Generalissimo Gamelin be
Trains Champion
among the defendants of France's
Phillip Hein is basketball coach in
impending "war blame" trial.
the high school in Alliance, Ohio.
Both Petain and Gemelin's sucBefore going there he was at Canal
Fuiton. Ohio, and his team won the WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 Annual cessor, Gen. Maxime Weygand.
registration of all men from 21 were determined to protect the
state class B championship.
Talking to him was Howard Schaf-fe- r, through 44, to provide an index of army from "disgrace" in the Riom
formerly a star athlete in Al the industrial as well as military trial, and they were reported to
manpower of the nation, was pro have the support of many
soldiers.
liance high school and now basket
ball coach at Corinth iKy.. He also posed today by Senator Barkley Many veterans were reported en.)
conscripton. rolling in the old Fascist Croix
to supplement
showed athletic prowess at Georgede
"We ought to have information Feu, which Laval as premier distown College and as an independent
Both of these on the number of men who are solved some years ago.
player In Pittsburg.
Numerous French, leaders, premen are enrolled here for the first available for noncombatant activities, as well as those who might senting both the left and right,
time.
also
be called for military service," the were said to be strongly opposed
Summer Student Attend
reporto Laval on the ground that he atTwo Summer Session studer.'s Democratic floor leader told
tempted to prevent trials of past
whose winter Job is coaching will ters.
Incorporation of Barkley's sug- cabinet members, such as Georges
attend the special sessions. They gestion
into the pending
Bonnet for their alleged part in
are H. C. Mitchell and W. L. Terry.
bill would entail some France's
Mr. Mitchell comes from Delmar,
downfall
changes in the contemplated conDel., where he trains the high school
Some quarters said Laval's poscription plan. It was pointed out sition had been
athletes in baseball, football and
further weakened
by the disfavor of the Germans.
basketball (both boys and girls in the by Senator Sheppard
come to Sum floor manager of the measure.
latter sport). He has
mer Sessions for five years and is The bill calls for a single regisworking on a master's degree in tration to compile the list of men
eligible for active training, alphysical education.
program would remain
Mr. Terry is athletic director at though the
Teachers College, in effect five years. Any additional
Western State
The written section of masters'
Bowling Green. He is taking grad- registration, Sheppard said, would examinations in the College of Edu
require new action by Congress.
uate study in physical education
cation will be held Thursday, it was
Under the bill as approved by announced yesterday.
but already has his master's degree.
The oral sec
the military committee, only men tions will be held Friday.
This is his first attendance at the
from 21 through 30 would have to
annual coaching school.
registrer. Senator Burke
Five Adult Educators
For the short courses in adult however, has offered an amendment
from 21
education a party of five came from to increase the bracket
Paducah. They are Edith Duncan, through 44.
Mrs. Lucy Smift, Mary Scott, Pearl
Clark, and their supervisor. Dr.
Harry Ford. All work with adult
There will be no more Sat
urday night dances at the
education in Paducah, Miss Clark
being secretary for that field.
A community sing has been planUnion building this semester,
teaches English, ned by members of the Summer
according to an announceMiss Duncan
spelling, and commercial subjects to Session social committee to be held
ment made yesterday by Dean
Sarah Holmes, chairman of
her adult classes. Enrolled in the at 8 o'clock, Friday night, in the
the Summer Session social
6ummer Session three years ago, social rooms of Patterson hall for
she prefers going to chool to teachall women students living in the
committee.
ing in the summer. She also
residence halls.
The social dancing class will
activities.
continue to meet each MonMiss Adele Gensemer and Miss
the
day, Wednesday, and Friday
Miss Scott teaches penmanship, Alberta Limbach are in charge of
nights at 7 o'clock In the Wotyping and
and Mrs. the program. Refreshments will be
(Continued on Page Four)
man's gym. (t was annotmrerl.
served.

Ousting Of Laval
Forecast In France

g,

Barkley Proposes
Supplement
To Conscription Bill

Burke-Wadswor- th

Masters' Exams
Will Be Held

.).

Community Sing
For Women Planned

en-Jo- ys

book-keepi-

NUMBER

13, 1940

71

Annual Commencement Dinner REBNERTOPLAY 78 Enroll For Coach School;
WITH ORCHESTRA
Will Be Held On August 23; THURSDAY NIGHT Kinvan Says Session To Be
Noted Pianist
Other final Events Slated
'Finest' Glass To Date

Tenn., schools, as principal speaker.
On a committee arranging for
the commencement dinner are: Ed
ucation college Marguerite Baker,
Lexington, and TJ. Gragg, Pine-vill- e;
Arts and Sciences Beulah
Marsh, Cynthiana, and Patrick Tanner, Owensboro; Graduate school
Dorothy E. Cottrell, Owensboro, and
William S. Haynie, Belmont, N. C;
Law Vincent Goodlett, Lawrencs-burand James Clay, Paintsville;
Agriculture Mrs. Nancy Stevens.
Falmouth, and Frank Cox, MadiLouis Nelson.
son ville; Engineering
Vine Grove, and Joe Fa rent, Burgin,
and Commerce John Bowles, Lex
ington, and Eugenia Johnson, Lexington.

extra-curricu- lar

ECe RNEL

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. AUGUST

Z246

Instead
Of Editorials
A

ECentucecy

SUMMER KERNEL
Out Every Tuesday

Union Hops End;
Social Dancing
To Continue

3 Million Given

In Social Security
WASHINGTON, August 12 The
government's social security pro-ha- s
distributed $3,000,000,000 to the
aged
unemployed
nation's
and
workers, and to widows, orphans and
the blind.
In advance of its anniversary Wednesday, the Social Security Board
drew up a statistical picture of its
vast operations to show that some
50,000,000 workers had been enrolled
in the program since President
Roosevelt signed the act in 1935.

Four Numbers

Carl Snavely
Is Guest

Budding Babe Ruths

Wolfgang Rebner, noted pianist
currently teaching at the University
will appear with the symphony orchestra at 8 o'clock, Thursday night,

Instructor
'Cat Players Help
Rupp Illustrate

in Memorial hall.
Accompanied by the orchestra. Mr.
Rebner will play Beethoven's Piano
Concerto. Other members which he
has chosen are: , Chorale Prelude
r,
'Awake Us, Lord"
Prelude in G Rachmaninoff. The
Juggler Ernest Toch.
Other numbers which the orchestra will play are: Oveture. The Bar
ber of Seville G. Rossini, Moment
Musical F. Schubert, Entr'acte II
from Rosarmide F. Schubert,
r.
Lucius
Southern Rhapsody
C.
Invitation to the Dance
M. von Weber.
Miss Adele Gensemer, accompanied by Donald Allton at the organ,
will lead the audience In singing
Sweet Adeline and Southern Medley.

Net Lectures
The University's annual
football and basketball coath-int- f
.school, sponsored by the
Department of Physical Edu
cation, opened yesterday with
.
a class enrollment of
According to Mr. II. E. Potter, who is in charge of the
school, registration will not
be completed until tomorrow.
Approximately 100 coaches,
from both college and high
school, are expected, he stat-

Bach-Rebne-

Hos-me-

ed.

Hurricane Smashes
Atlantic Coast
CHARLESTON, S. C, August 12
hurricane, smashing
tropical
coast from
along the Atlantic
Savanah, Ga, to Georgetown, S. C,
brought death to at least eight
persons, wrecked property, flooded
highways and left historic Charles
ton without communication with the
outside world today.
A group of amateur radio oper
ators, who had given bits of information out of stricken Charleston during the night, said at 2 a. m.
(CST) that water waist-dee- p
in a
power' house had forced them to
abandon their station.
They reported in a broadcast
over short wave that six persons
drowned at nearby Folly Beach
when their automobile plunged off
a flooded highway.
A number of persons in Charleston, they said, were hurt by flying
debris when the storm reached a
maximum velocity of 76 miles an
d
hour, and that about
of
the city of 75,000 population was
under four to six feet of water.
"It looked like the whole ocean
rose up and came into town," one
of them said.
A

one-thir-

UK Program Hits

Mutual Network
"Changes in Tempo," a program of
pjiano music by Jack Fierabend. arts
and sciences sophomore, will be
broadcast over the Southern Network of the Mutual broadcasting
system, it was announced yesterday.
The program, consisting of origiof popular and
nal arrangements
numbers will be carried by stations in three states. The
program formerly has been broadcast at 4:45 on Monday.
semi-classic- al

Pictured above is Bill Neu, coach at Male high school.
Louisville, who waa the originator of the Juvenile Baseball Clinic now used in Louisville. With him are some boys
that he is heading toward baseball stardom.

Bill hen's Baseball Clinic
Is Successful In Louisville
'

BUSY TIME
AHEAD FOR RUPP

By PATRICIA HAMILTON
Union balcony when Summer
Yesterday morning The Kernel ofwill have the opportunity
motion pic- to see a part of the completed film
fice was turned into a
ture studio. W. R. Logan, supervi- showing many of their activities.
sor of photography and Cameraman Many students will even see themfor the Summer Session film, Lidsey selves.
Coons, assistant, and G. L. Crutch-e- r,
T Be In Technicolor
a member of W. Gayle Starnes'
It will be incorporated into the
audio-visuareducation,
class in
completed roll, however, which will
rived with camera, flood lights, and show approximately 800 feet, all in
other equipment to shoot a sequence technicolor, of campus activity and
for the second annual Summer Ses- central Kentucky scenes. This film
sion film.
will be available to schools and inThe film is made as part of the terested groups in Kentucky upon
laboratory work for the class, dif- application to Dr. Adams.
ferent students working on various
Among the scenes to appear in the
phases of the picture. Mr. Starnes, finished picture will be last week's
audio-visuaids, as- symphony concert; students particiin charge of
sistant director of the extension de- pating in tennis, archery, horsepartment and administrative assist- shoes, swimming, and other sports;
ant to the president, supervises the Lexington golf courses where stuproduction of the film and, with Dr. dents may play; classes in progress;
Jesse E. Adams; director of the the Summer Session office with Dr.
Summer Session, indicates the shots Adams and his secretary ,Miss Billie
that are to be incorporated into the Whitlow; President Thomas Poe
completed movie.
Cooper at work; the class in audioFrom Notea T Prtt
visual education with Mr. Starnes;
This sequence will show the pro- numerous views of the campus and
duction of The Kernel from the informal shots of students; social
time that a reporter comes into the life at the Union including the stu
editorial office with notes for a
reception;
views of
story until the paper comes off the Fort Harrod, Dix Dam, Bluegrass
press, a process that occurs weekly horse farms, and Shakertown.
during the summer beginning early
Mrs. Rebner Interested
Monday morning and lasting far inAccompanying the cameramen in
to the night.
shooting The Kernel scenes was Mrs.
Actors in the film shot yesterday Wolfgang Rebner, wife of the noted
include Kernel Editor Andrew Ect pianist currently teaching on the
dahl, his assistant, Pat Hamilton, campus, who has claims to fame herlinotype operators John Disney and self having been a continuity writKay Jones, make-u- p
man Bob Daves er with some of Hollywood's best
and pressmen John Ed Pearce and known producers. Mrs. Rebner was
Wynne McKinney.
interested in observing the tech
The Kernel sequence will not be nique used in this particular type
rady i. be shown toright on the of photographic vork
al

al

dent-facul- ty

graduate
Editor's Not: BUI Nu 15
student in the department of physical
education this summer and has been cov
enng the sottball games for The Kernel
He was instrumental in the organization
of the four softball leagues now active on
the campus.

The Louisvlle Juvenile
Clinic plan has grown to become a
city institution. In 1938 it was
adapted by the state W P A. recreation program and has the praise of
3
the Athletic Institute resulting in
Adolph Rupp, coach of the Uni- several large cities adopting the
versity basketball squad, has a busy idea. Its simplicity of organization
period ahead.
and its stress on individual instrucAccording to the schedule, he lec- tion makes the plan unique from
tures at the University summer other "schools", this simplicity havcoaching school which opens Mon- ing been achieved after nine years
day. Shortly after he completes his of trial and error by the originator
final lecture next Friday morning. M. W. "Bill" Neu. baseball coach of
Coach Rupp, with five members of the Louisville Male high school.
his Kentucky net squad will start Louisville.
on a
motor trip that will .As far as Neu is concerned, it all
take them as for south as Daytona began in the summer of 1931 when he
returned to his home in Shelbyville,
Beach, Fla.
,
try-o- ut
with the St.
At Daytona Beach, Coach Rupp Ind., from a
conwill lecture at the Daytona Beach Louis Cardinal Ball Club with a
tract to report to a farm club in the
summer coaching school. Aug.
spring of 1932.
and his five squad members vtill
Local Players Solicited
illustrate his lectures.
Noticing a scarcity of young ball
From Aug.
Coach Rupp
and his players will lecture and players. BUI conceived an idea and
carry out this idea he soloicned
demonstrate at the annual Georgia to
State High School Athletic Asso the services of several local players
and opened a free baseball school
ciation coaching school at Atlanta,
for youngsters aged 11 to 18. One
accompany
Coach Rupp include
boys were on
hundred severty-fiv- e
Members of the squad who will
hand to received the first instruction
Lee Huber, captain-eleof the at the local high school Athletic
1940-4- 1
squad;
Keith
Farnsley Field.
Melvin Brewer. Marvin Akers and
Neu. seeing possible success, wrote
Milton Ticco.
up lessons for each session covering
the various phases of the game such
as pitching, catching, infield, outfield play, sliding, bunting, etc. In
1933 when he was coach and athletic instructor at the Normal College, A.O.U., Indianapolis,
he reLONDON. Aug. 12 British figh- wrote and reorganized his clinic
ters roaring out over the English lessons in teaching 125 young men
channel today prevented all but who were preparing themselves for
55 of 200 German planes from the field of physical education.
reaching a southern port as more
In the tall 01 19io he came to
massed waves of Nadi raiders kept Louisville and here he observed
up a
wholesale offensiv?. youngsters playing ball before they
Four Messerschmitts were sent reached high school and while they
spinning into the sea and the royal were in high school. Their lack of
air force fighters broke up the Nazi skill and finesse made him think
formation and turned others back. that a oaseoall clinic would be a
Those that reached the undis- great help to these young ball play
closed objective were met with very ers.
heavy gunfire.
LABF Queried
(Although British censorship kept
He mulled over the thought and
secret the German target, there in the spring of 1936 he went to the
were strong indications that it wes Louisville Amateur Baseball FederPortsmouth, English channel ship- ation, which had been sponsoring
ping and naval base. A big air at- baseball for the youngsters, and
tack on Portsmouth was announced asked if they would be interested
in Berlin.)
in establishing a baseball clinic as
By early afternoon, at least 14 a preliminary training period for
possibly 18 German planes had the juveniles that summer before
been reported shot down, with the they began their league play.
raiders still roaring in along the
The LABF heads thought this
coast in apparently growing nun- i- idea a good one, the aid of the
On ?xz? F3rr

Mentor Will Lecture
At Coach Schools

two-we-

Cameramen Shoot Kernel
for Summer Session Film

Phouo

Courier-Journ-

19-2- 4,

26-3- 1.

ct

London Says
British Repulsing
Nazi Bombers

two-wa-

Ba.-ba-

Mr. Kir an. Dead coach at the
University and a member of the
coaching school staff, expressed hi- pleasure at the number of college
coaches enrolled in the school. "Thi.
is the first year that we have had
a number of college coaches enrolled
in this course." he said, "and I believe it will be one of the finest we've
ever had at the University."
"The number ot men returning
from former coaching schools shows
a sincere
effort of present-da- y
coaches to improve themselves professionally." Coach Rupp observed.
M. E. Potter, director of the school,
said he was pleased with the increased enrollment this year, especially since many other coaching
schools have shown a drop in attendance this season.
Coach Snavely said he "expected
a busy but enjoyable week."
Mr. Kirwan made the opening address yesterday and introduced the
guest coach. Carl Snavely of Cornell,
whose undefeated eleven of last year
won the Lambert Trophy, emblematic of the championship of the East
Yesterday morning's program featured lectures by both Mr. Kirwan
and Mr. Snavely. while in the afternoon the coaches heard Adolph
Rupp. head basketball coach at the
University and a national authority
on basketball. Coach Rupp was assisted in his demonstration work by
four members of the Wildcat squad.
Captain Lee Huber. Keith Farnsley.
Carl Staker. and "Hoot" Combs, and
by several high school players here
for the school.
Last night, the visiting coaches
were shown pictures of several of
the Wildcat games last year, while
tonight they will see a picture, published by the Basketball Educational
Bureau on "Questionable Rules of
Basketball."
Showing the picture will be A.
A. Schabinger.
former basketball
coacn at creignton Lniversity in
Omaha. Nebraska. His team there
was one of the few able to win a
game from Kentucky in 1934. while
the great LeRoy Edwards, an
center, was playing for
Coach Rupp. Mr. Schabinges is now
a director of the B. E A
Also on tomorrow's program is
another lecture by Mr. Snavely. and
instructional work in coaching linemen by Beinie Shively. athletic director and line coach at the university. Mr Shively. who has been
coaching at Kentucky since his graduation from Illinois in I93T. is recognized as a thorough technician in
all angles of line play. Shively was
an
guard at Illinois,
playing under Coach Bob Zupke.
who has recognized him as one of
great linemen.
his
Enrolled in the school are:
Tom Anderson. Cedar Spring.
S. C: Dean Addington, Whitesburg:
Ray Baer. Louisville; Johnny Balin-skW. E. Boswell, Carlisle: Don
Burton. Ernie Chattin. Ashland:
Hubert Comer. Huels Cornier, H. T.
Cooper. Erlanger; Donald Doyle,
Lexington: W. J. Dufurd, St Loin,,
i Continued
on Page Two'
all-ti-

Extra-Curricul-

ar

y,

Activities For Week
Are Listed
Following is a list of extraulanned
for the coming week.
Taesday
Motion Pictures in Union
building. 7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday
Social dancing in the women's gym. 7 o'clock.
Thursday
Little Symphony concert in
Memorial hall, 8 o'clock.
Friday
Sing at Patterson hall. 9
o'clock. Social dancing Ln the

curricular activities

* oesi oopy Avaiiaoie
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

Tuedav. August

Gill's Story
Of Jungle Search

Oil Man Mcllvain Aims At Developing
Good Breeding Establishment At Walmac

Notice To Graduates
Instructions Reffprding Line of March. 3 O'CIock; McVey Hall,

Room 111, August 22.
All graduates are asked to meet with Dr. Jesse E.
Adams in Room 111, McVey Hall, at 3 o'clock, August 22. At this meeting, instructions concerning the
Commencement will be given. This is an important

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(Continued from Page One)
CENTLEMAN IN WAITING By Wallace Fields, Whitesburg; Don
Ted I'e kham Duttcn Publishing Co. Geyer. St Louis; Herschel Giles.
Fulton: C. F. Grau, Mlama Beach.
By VIRGINIA W. HAVDEN
Florida.
Jerome Zerbe showed us how to
Fayr.e Grone. Ashland; B. O.
find a place in New York society
Haney. Portsmouth,
R. I.; Cecil
as well as eat with a financial
ceiling is hitting Hellard. Eminence: J. A. Henderson,
standing who's
zero, acquire a pleasing personality, Stone: Raymond Herndon, CumberPrestonbfcrg;
tails, and a camera; land: Jie Hyden.
a set of well-cEvan Jones.
Kazmaier,
Careton
but Ted Peckham likewise one of Troy.
Ohio; C. H. Kennedy, Lynch;
Cleveland's own went him one better
Robert
ty proving that it's possible to get Knight Klenck, St Louis; Robert
Paestine.
ahead with just the tail coat and the Lowenback, Fullerton;Texas; V. C.
Ralph Lucas,
personality.
Troy,
Manuel.
Ohio:
Having completed his education Richard
Charles McClurg, Harlan.
Mr. Peckham arrived in New York
C. A. McCroy, Kirksville; Ray
as a truck driver with big ideas and
H.
Georgetown;
Miller,
and little else. Not wanting to waste mond
a degree in applied economics on a Booker McClaskey, Andy Miracle,
shipping crew and being unable to Jenkins; P. H. Mitchell, Portsmouth,
Mitchell,
Delmar,
acquire satisfactory employment, the Ohio: Harold
author hit upon the ingenous idea Del., Ralph Mills. Hopkinyrille:
cf an escort service for respectable James Oliver. Sturgis; W. C. Organ,
and unaccompained visiting females. Marion; B. F. Parker, Charleston,
The bureau was such a success that S. C; Walter Price Prestonburg;
it was immediately broadened to H. L. Prichard.' Morehead; J. V.
include the supplying of everything Rees, Millersburg: J. C. Range.
Va.
from a stag line for some of societies
Rome Rankin, Richmond; A, T.
most exclusive debut parties to a
Rice, Frankfort; Cliff Roberts, Law- fourth at bridge.
rei.ceville. 111.; Howard Roettger,
Written in a slightly
form Gentlemen in Wait- Lockland. Ohio; Allan Russell, Lov- 111.;
ing is highly entertaining and in- ingtcn.
Howard
Schaefer,
clined to be somewhat frothy, trac- Lewis Shields, Elizabeth, Ind.; W.
ing the history of the escort bureau N. Shropshire. Sid Sorenson, Staples,
and giving excerpts from many of Minn.; Charles Smith, Decatur. Ind;
the more amusing letters of appli- Charles Stecher, Norton, Va.: W. L.
Terry, Bowling Green; A. E. Thorn,
cation directed to the service.
One application gave qualificaNew Albany, Ind; Hallard Wheeler.
tions as "a safe character for I Belry; Barney Wilson. Barboursvllle;
don't smoke, drink, gamble, play E. J. Wilson, Lancaster, Ohio; Stay
sports, nor do I dance". He went G. Witten. Clardson; George Woer- en to explain that he was "strain- bein; Douglas House, Richmond; Ben
ing every nerve to abolish warfare Ashmore, James Bennett; Rhea Taybetween civilizations and to improve lor; L. B. Gaither; Fred Caudill,
social relationships between man Morehead: J. S. McGowan; LaRue
and woman". He sounds like a very Cocanouger, Danville: G. J. Burms;
dull person to know.
and John Heber.
In response to the question on
health an applicant stated that he Eden-Wa- rf
was "in perfect health after a seige
One of the more unof mumps"
usual letters was from the heir to
The marriage of Mrs. Ann Bitter-mcastle without baths"
"a filty-rooEden, daughter of Mr. and
and he was desirous of meeting on
American woman "who would in- Mrs. John A. Bitterman, to Mr.
Walter N. Warf of Clyde, Ohio, son
stall modern plumbing".
A young lady desiring an escort of Mrs. Harrison Baker of Clyde,
"a Ohio, took place at 4 oclock Sat
sent the following request:
thorough gentelman and if possible urday afternoon at the Bitterman
Mr. Peckham home, 136 Victory avenue, the Rev.
a Yale graduate".
fails to say if he was able to fill Clarence Krebs officiating.
tiie demand. Another equally amusThe bride, given in marriage by
ing request was for "any Princeton her father, was becomingly attired
who are not Communist-k-all- y in dark blue crepe with white
graduates
inclined, the cast dosen't matand a shoulder bouquet of
ter".
pink and pale yellow roses.
As authentic letters are very difMiss Mary Elizabeth Bitterman
ficult to handle Mr. Pcekham has was her sister's only attendant, was
done an excellent job of working in pink crepe with shoulder bouthem into a book that is exceedingly quet of blue delphlnlnum and goldenjoyable and makes good summer en
rases.
ut

Coe-bur- n.

al

Wedding
Is Solemnized

an

Plane Output Now

At 1,800 A Year

William S. Knudsen,
Washington
production chief of the National
Commission, has reported to
the nation that United States production of warplanes had reached
a rate of 10.800 a year and would
pass the 18.00 a year mark by next

De-tei- ise

January.

this report of progress
President Roosevelt's goa'
000 planes a year in a nation-

He made

toward
,f 50

wide radio broadcast.
This broadcast, in which Knud-k- ii
and other members of the com-i- ni
sion gave a detailed accounting
of the defense program, closely
publication of a commission's
report showing that its production
il.vi- ion had cleared $1.792 000.000 of
and