xt76t14tjm18 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76t14tjm18/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19450727  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 27, 1945 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 27, 1945 1945 2013 true xt76t14tjm18 section xt76t14tjm18 Fhe !entuScy ESernel

VOLUME XXXV

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. JULY 27,

.

itigesAre Native Of Holland to Speak
Made In
Convocation Tuesday

Proposed Redraft
Of Constitution

to

NUMBER 35

1945

Be Debated

The quarterly meeting of the
Board ot Trustees of the University
V.I'll.
IUM1IJIIJ IIIH.IWi.il HI Kill III
was held July 24 in the offices of
L. Donovan., Staff
President H.
changes in the various departments
approved included resignations,
leaves and appointments of faculty
and staff.
G. B. Dimmick, professor of psychology, was granted leave until
the spring quarter 1946 in order that
he might teach in the American
University in France. Sabbatical
leave for the spring quarter of 1946
and the summer quarter of 1947 was
granted Miss Azile Wofford, associate professor in the department of
library science. Dr. Charles M.
Knapp, professor of history, was
granted leave untU June 30, 1946.
Several resignations in the College of Arts and Sciences include
those of Jane Freeman CroweU,
part-tim- e
secretary in the department of art; Donald Irvine, instrucDr. Harry T. van Walt
tor in English; Lucille Clay, graduate assistant in English; R. L.
Driver, assistant professor of anatomy and physiology; and David M. Luzon
Young, assistant professor of geolF. Nollau
ogy and curator of the geology museum.
Camp Nollau located on Luzon
Appointments in the College of
Agriculture and Home Economics has been named in honor of CapIncluded John B. Shryock, assistant tain George Fenton Nollau, son of
county agent in Owen and Grant Professor and Mrs. L. E. Nollau.
counties;
Fannie Belle Pherigo,
Captain Nollau graduated from
stenographer in agricultural exten- the University in June 1942 and ension; Laura Wiedo, laboratory as- tered the service the day after
sistant, agronomy; Jean D. Razor, graduation.
markets and
He was a member of the 335th
rural finance; Viola D. Koster, as Airdrome squadron of the 3rd Air
sistant home demonstration agent Command Group and had been in
in Lincoln county; Myrtle B. heavy action on Luzon for several
J

r"1

A

discussion of the proposed redrafting of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky's constitution will be held
Monday at 7:30 pjn. in Memorial

nan.
Judge E. C. OTtear, Versailles, will
speak for the negative and Eli
Brown m, Louisville, will speak for
the affirmative in the debate on the
subject, "Whether or not Kentucky
should redraft her constitution.''
The meeting win convene at 7:30
pjn, and the debate proper will
open promptly at 8 pjn. The actual
debate will be broadcast by Lexington, Louisville, and Bowling Green
radio stations. Stations planning to
carry the broadcast at the time of
the debate are WBKY, the University FM station; WLAP, Lexington;
WHAS, Louisville;
and WLBG,
Bowling Green. Transcriptions for
, rebroadcast at a later time will be
be made for WOML Owensboro, and

V

-

Conference in France
Huguette Balzola, a 1945 June
graduate of the University, is the
only American student delegate at
international unithe first post-wversity conference being held this
week at Combloux, France. She
represents the students of the
United States through its relief organization, the World Student Service Fund. This conference is being
held under the auspices of the European Student Relief Fund and the
International Student Service, and
its theme is "From War to Peace,
First Steps in the Reconstruction
of the University.'' Miss Balzola
flew by clipper on July 11 for Lisbon.
Miss Balzola was an exchange
student at the University on a fellowship secured through the Institute of International Education.
She will Join the World Student
Service Fund staff of traveling secretaries on her return to this country in early September, after a tour
of the devastated university communities in Europe. She win travel
widely in American colleges and
universities, telling the story of student needs in the
lands and assisting in planning col-- (
ar

Graduation Exercises
Held For AST Men
Graduation exercises for 43 members of the Army Specialized Training Advanced program were held at
4 pjn. yesterday in Memorial haU.
The certificates were presented by
Colonel William Johnson, and Dr.
M. M. White made a short address
to the group.
Members of the graduating class
were: Marshall nines, Harlan E.
Hummer, David C. Knoerr, Peter
Nora, George B. Pullen, Leon Shen-f- L
Frederick A. Sterbenz, Allan A.
Holmberg, Ernest G. Kendall, Stanley J. Kruger, Charles H. Martin,
Morris Mirzoeff, Paul J. Pandolfi,
Carl W. Dahm, William P. Fatula,
Fred GoUub, Vincent J. Lopardo,
Roy L. Schlein, Christopher J.
Shoff, Kenneth C. Spear, Jay M.
(Continued on Page Four)

who have NOT filed one previously.
Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a graduation fee of $9.00. This will
cover the rental of cap and
gown, diploma fee, the
and senior dues. Candidates for advanced degrees
wUl be charged a fee of 115.00,
which win cover the above with
the exception of the Kentuck-ia- n
and in addition, the cost of
the hood to be presented the
Ken-tucki- an

candidate. Graduation fees are
st
payable Mt later than
Aa-gv-

Ml
Leo M. Chamberlain
Dean of the University7

and Registrar'

"1

Balzola Attends World

hsitory department at the University, wUl preside at the debate, and
also at the preliminary meeting,
which will begin at 7:30 pjn.
The debate is public, and there
will be no charge.

Friday, July 27 is the last day
on which seniors and graduate
students expecting to complete
their requirements for graduation in August may make application for such degrees. No student win be considered for graduation who has not filed an
application.
These applications should be
made in Boom 16 of the Administration building by all students

--

Hugoette BnaAs

WCMI, Ashland.
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the

NOTIC- ESeniors and Graduates

4

war-ravag- ed

Continued

on Page Four)

Laboratory Is Studying
Highway Problems

Camp Is Named
for George

er,

Shorter,

dairy

Betty Crouch Grayson,
section;
clerk, farm economics.
Resigning from the College of
Agriculture were Betty Jean Tuttle,
clerk, H
Club department; Her
bert W. Patton, assistant veterinarian; Virginia T. Bowles, home dem
onstration agent. Jessamine county;
Mildred R. Nail, home demonstra
tion agent at Calhoun; and Sara T.
Campbell, home demonstration
agent at Richmond.
(Continued on Page Four)
4--

University Publishes
Laboratory Report

booklet containing a report
compiled by Dean Leo M. ChamberThe large research laboratory set lain for Governor Simeon S. Willis
up at the University is studying concerning the request of 17 Unicauses of highway destruction and versity students for a public hearmethods of improving road con- ing on the gift to the University of
struction in Kentucky. These prob- an aeronautical research laboratory
lems are being studied under arti- was published this week.
This booklet, available to anyone
ficial and actual weather and road
upon request, gives a history of
conditions.
and
According to D. V. Terrell, acting negotiations with Wenner-Gre- n
dean of the College of Engineering, the Viking Foundation, a series of
the laboratory will "play an impor- letters between Dean James H. Gratant part' in the new $75,000,000 ham of nthe College of Engineering,
and Thomas P. Cooppostwar highway construction pro- Wenner-Gregram for the state. The research er, acting president of the Univerwin be segregated into four divi- sity at that time. Listed are speciconcrete, bituminous, soil fications for operations and for the
sions
; mechanics,
stated amount of money to be used.
and chemical
In a note of introduction in the
Dean Terrell.
The laboratory will be maintained booklet. President Donovan writes:
by the state department of high- "It is believed that there wUl be
found in this report the answers to
ways.
all the questions that have been
asked concerning the original gift
Baptists Will Hold
to the University, and concerning
the construction and operation of
Felix
Discussion
A

;

At

.Baptist students will meet at 7:15
pm, Saturday on the steps of the
ly
disUnion for their
,.
cussion.',
i Host, and hostess" for' this week
are the Rev. and- - Mrs. William
Walker, pastor of the Felix Memorial Baptist church, where the discussion wOl be held' tad refreshments served.

the laboratory."

.

semi-month.

Koppius Is Improving
After Heart Attack
Dr. O. T.. Kopptus, professor of
physics, recently hospitalized as' the
result of s heart attack, is improving and win return to his home
from St. Joseph's hospital in two
weeks.

Dr. von Walt To Talk
Problems
On Post-War

There will be a general convocation at 9:50 am. Tuesday, July 31.
The speaker win be Dr. Harry P.
van Walt and the subject, "Post
War Problems in Western Europe."
Doctor of psychology, and a member of the Netherlands Study Group
Reconstruction, Dr.
for Post-Wvan Walt received his education at
the Universities of Leyden, Bonn,
and Oxford. He has had an extensive career on the platforms of Europe, lecturing before universities,
colleges, scientific institutions, and
clubs In England, France, Germany,
Spain, Italy, Belgium, and Holland,
delivering each lecture in the native tongue of the country. He has
been around the world twice, and
has lived in eleven different
ar

countries.

In the 1930's, he became acutely
aware of the coming menace of
devoting many of his lectures, as well as newspaper and
magazine articles, to warnings
against Nazism. Consequently, when
(Continued on Page Four)

Hit-leris- m,

Donovan Denies Charge
That Veterans Pay Fee

The charge that the University is
profiteering on war veterans which
was made by Arch Stafford, national
secretary of the American War
Dads, was denied by Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of the University.
Stafford, in speaking at a meetmonths prior to his death but the ing of the Kentucky association of
immediate cause of his death was the War Dads, asserted that this
universities
and other
polio.
fees to
Captain Nollau was commissioned were charging
a second lieutenant on his gradua- returning war veterans.
"As a matter of fact, the Univertion from the University where he
received the ROTC cup for the sity of Kentucky has had veterans
highest scholastic standing in mil- enrolled for the past year and to
itary studies. He was a member of date the Veterans Administration
Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity, has not paid any fee whatsoever
Scabbard and Blade, and numerous for any man enrolled under the GI
other honorary societies. He was BUI of Rights," Dr. Donovan stated.
The fee. Dr. Donovan said, would
treasurer of the Student Government association, and business man- be the same as that charged for any
ager of the 1942 Kentuckian.
other student, when the arrangement is made with the Veterans
non-reside- nt

816 Students Register
For Second Term

Administration.
"The veteran pays nothing,
soever," he emphasized.

what-

Total registration figures for the
second term of summer school numbers 816 students, announced Miss
Maple Moores, assistant registrar.
This numbers 114 more than were
registered for the same term last
year, and 172 fewer than were registered for the first term summer
school- this year.
-

Fleishman Is Awarded
Camp Scholarship
Betty Lee Fleishman, a senior at
the University, has been awarded a
k
scholarship to Brandeis
Camp Institute by the Lexington
chapter of Hadassah and the Zionist organization of Lexington. She
wUl leave the latter part of the
month for the camp which is located near Hancock, N. Y.
Miss Fleishman is
of the YWCA, secretary of Theta
Sigma Phi, historian of Mortar
Board, and treasurer of Chi Delta
Phi. She is also secretary of the
Hillel Youth Group.
four-wee-

,

By Shirley Meister
Are yom in favor of
policy in
the
Germany?
Josephine Stofer, A AS, Grad student: Definitely, for married men.
Pvt. Dick Flstoff, AST: No, if I
go over there 111 want to fraternize
Question:

too.

..

Dykes, Ed grad students
Yes, because we've been fighting
Nazism, for so long and now that
we've conquered it we mustn't give
OUie

in to iti

;

.

.

Pvt. Bill Slmpaen, AST: No, because I don't see- how
,
can work.
Kathlem Poor, htm sopaiaMii:-Ye- s,
because we ought to leave well
YM-Y- W
Will Meet
enough alone.
'
freshman:
Normsf . StdeaV
will hold its
The YMCA-YWC- A
regular Joint meeUA at 6:30 Tues- Yes. because the Germans are no
i
. r . ..,,. k
day evening on the balcony of the' good.
Pvt. Bob Cisatatlngai AST: No, 1
Utuori building. The speaker has
feel for the' boys,
sot been announced.
-

.,.

.

* Dtfl OUpy
re Two
mUBRB)

Brrrn

M.

Editor

Hunt

Auociatt Editor
J port taiior
Buanea Manager
Pecct Watxini
RFPORTERS
Shirley Meister, Adele Dertman, Jimmy
Woods,
Bdlie Fucher. Bill Spragent.

Catherine Goman

SaZ
Lndnttoa Bau af Ombhw
cy mm
diurtel IxacliilM

umum
1T

Uics. Lowe

liiuux. Tommy Guh.

IUtioAdvertauSernM,lK.
arMelM mm4 c&nmnM mrt tm

kt

eHm

lnlim

M

CJW

Ttttri

7 Spots

Identification are that he is seen
constantly at Joy land In yellow
trunks mostly with a baseball
cap on.
2. That Social Stuff:
We all
should know by now that Bin
Chambers has been married to
Ledford since February 5, but
According to latest word from Bill
himself, he is going to be a parent.
Good luck and best wishes to
Wilbur Scha and Helen Blake on
their brand new engagement. From
what Brttye Jo W solum says. Bob
Ogden and S pinny Merwin have met
and are good friends, so watch what
you say in the future.
Ca-rm- ne

Obviously

Off:

we

have some children who got to college by mistake. Only a very childish person would pin up signs like
the one placed on the door of the
post office. It wasnt enlightening,
or even very cute, so let's grow up.

Having nothing to say, we began
to think about nothing. Nothing
has decidedly romantic Implications.
Think of all the Interesting nothings
in
Ambling away from the preamble,
consider the geometric and architectural dimensions of nothing.
Nothing may be cylindrical; like
the place where the pimento was
In a Martini's olive. Or It may be
round, as is the case of a doughnut's hole.
Then there are emotional noth
ings. How happy is the sight of a
coffin when nothing is In It I How
sad is the aspect of nothing In a
beer bottle. How angry you are when
the bank informs you that you have
nothing In your account! How dis
appointed you are when there's
nothing in your mail box!
Consider now the beauty of noth
lng. What would the Parthenon be
ce

1

SurMeis4ng

.By Adds Denmaa.
L FLASH! I suppose all of you
gals have seen the boy referred to
as "HeathcllnV
Here are some
vital statistics on him. Name,
diaries Walker; age, 28; education,
four degrees, and two more to come.
Now prepare for a let down. He Is
dating one of our wen known coShe doesnt
eds Billie Fischer.
know I know, but up until Wednesday, she had had five dates with
bun and she only met him Saturday. Further statistics leading to

mirth-provoki- ng

to-fo-

By BUUe Fischer

WEEKLY DURDfO TRW SCHOOL YWAR
OR EXAMHATION PERIOD
BOLtOAT

what do you say.

By Shirley Meister
4. Goodby: It's goodby and good
luck to two swell girls who are leavWell, the three months have
come around again, and the AST's
ing for the armed service soon
Ewing Brown and Taaaie Hoi ton. are off to their respective domiciles.
Ewlng, Tm even willing to forget About all we've heard this week is
"Oh, those G. L tests," and "home
about the bathing suit
Three of the saddest people, seen was never like this." You'd think
e,
they were in the Army, from all
over the weekend were Jess
Gene Marlowe, and Freddie those gripes.
But really, we will miss the felFerris.
Tour women were away, but I am lows. Just think, the coke machine
in the bookstore will have cokes,
sorry you took It so hard.
Weaver and and "Saturday night will be the
5. Seen Aroand: Ike
loneliest night in the week."
Betty Rose.
We really enjoyed the football
Then there are George Blanda game last week. It was fun yelling
Gloria Johnson, who enjoy Just for "Kentucky" when you couldn't
and
looking at each other.
decide which team to yell for, and
Dont trust this spelling, but Bob it was the first time we'd ever been
Schliechtr got his lip cut in the to a football game without a blanblue and white football game, so ket, ear muffs, and a date. Oh, well,
he couldn't have a date afterwards that
cake of ice we
with Mary Alice Duncan.
passed around did help out.
Why does Joan Sellers call MorBut seriously, we did think the
gan Fears, MP? Who knows, those spirit the White team showed was
may be his initials.
wonderful. If our team would keep
6. From most reports the Sigma it this fall, we'd be more than willChi party at the Paddock was one ing to bring blankets, ear muffs, and
of the best of the summer. Tica even a date to watch those boys get
Holland's captain is most inter' out and fight again.
esting.
One of our profs has a new angle.
The PiKA's prefer Clays Ferry for He promises to kiss every girl in his
the best in good times. The swim- department who gets married. It
ming is swell, and oh so relaxing, really gives us all an incentive (as
except for an expedition up "Sore if we girls needed one), but a little
Foot" creek.
cooperation from the War DepartMe-Cnn-

1945

every fifteen minutes and Intersperse their lectures with
tidbits. We know It an
sounds silly, but wottheheO
gai!

The Salt Shaker

OF KENTUCKY
UOITI

OTPIOIAL NXWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

3. Sounding

Friday, July 27,

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel

mrM

MVcUlclUltf

without the nothing between the
ir r
columns? What would love be If It
We Quote Avery Hale, who says,
weren't the case that there Is noth- "On a recent evening, the three- ing that lnvera wouldn't da for each year-ol- d
daughter of a couple in
other? "Heard melodies are sweet, j Syracuse kneeled alongside the era
but those unheard are sweeter": to say her prayers. She had been
nothing.
,
told that on the following morning
To summarize, the essence of her parents were taking her to New
nothing Is
York City, where they were going
to make their future home. And
so the little girl finished her evening prayers thus: "God bless daddy
and God bless mommy. And goodwe're all goin' to New
bye, God
r
York."
Summer school should be abol
ished. Classes start so early in the Pattern
To Speak
morning that you either turn off the
At Vesper Services
alarm clock, crawl back to bed and
sleep through your class, or get out
The Rev. R. R. Patton, pastor of
of bed, crawl to class and go back the Park Methodist church, will
to sleep as soon as you reach your speak at 6:13 Sunday afternoon on
seat And It's difficult to sleep com' the lawn of Patterson hall, in the
fortably In a stuffy classroom: We fourth of the series of interfalth
suggest that the profs, who are more vesper services.
to be pitied than censured for hold"Do you suppose it's bad luck for
ing and meeting sunrise classes (it's
rumored that they're human, too). a cat to follow you?"
dash cold water on each entering
"It all depends; are you a man or
serve iced drinks a mouse?"
somnambulist,
.

COLONEL
Of The Week

it:'

-

'

I
$-

r-

ment might help the situation.

It's time to run along now so well
Money can be lost in more ways
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Grushon, Daystop this
and
than won.
ton, Ohio, announce the marriage
say "30."
of their daughter Phyllis to Pfc.
William S. Baker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Baker, Sr, Lexington, on July 14.
II
Mrs. Baker graduated from Stiver
high school in Dayton and attended
Wittenberg college where she affiliated with Chi Omega sorority.
GRTJSHON-BAKE-

R

There's

Private Baker graduated from
Henry Clay high school and at
tended the University where he was
a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He served 33 months over- in the Persian Gulf Command.

A

Dixie Dealer

II

HCX
XsCBIAM

CREAM

Of TiffEU

y

FLORIST

Near You
II

-

DIXIE ICE CREAM CO.

CORSAGES

Incorporated

417 E. Maxwell
Phone 1419

This week's Colonel of the Week is Frances Street,
Arts and Sciences senior from Cadiz, Kentucky.
Frances is president of Pan Hellenic and Delta
Delta Delta sorority. She is on the Social Committee
and was former
and a member of YWCA,
chaplain for Delta Delta Dalta.
For these achievements the Cedar Village Invites
Frances to enjoy any two of its delicious meals.
NEXT WEEK'S COMMITTEE
PEGGY WATKINS, Chairman, Alpha G
SHIRLEY MEISTER, Independent

Delta

SERVING HOURS:

Lunch 11:45 to 1:30
Dinner 4:15-7:3- 0
Sunday Dinner 11:45 - 2:00

AND

CUT FLOWERS

'

FRANCES STREET

OBAM

II

MICHLER

-

ts,

STATOX-BEL- L

Carol Mac Staton, Cynthiana,
and Sgt. Wilburn Rollins Bell,
United States Marine Corps, were
married July 11 in Lexington, announced Mrs. Katherine Staton,
mother of the bride.
Mrs. Bell attended the University.

nrs

CEDAR VILLAGE
RESTAURANT

.

* Dei uopy Mvanaoie
THE

Friday, July 27, 1945

:t-

.

Bad

ficiated.

S
-

.

Page--Tine- ?

ster Presbyterian church in At- groom graduated from Lafayette j verslty. He If . now engaged
lanta, Ga.
high school and attended the Ual-- 1 farming. .'; ,rT',') ,
The bride graduated from Henry Sergeant Hillock graduated from
Clay high school and attended the Bourbon county high school and at' tended Alabama Polytechnic InstiUniversity. '
tute at Auburn, Ala., and the University. He recently returned to
L
ITS ROBERTS FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JEWELKRY
TAN
Mrs. Doris Tan ArsdelL daughter the states after serving overseas.
of Mrs. G. W. Cravens and the late
Mr. Cravens, became the bride of
Robert Lee Marshall, son of Mrs.
Miss Cornelia Jane Yeary, NichJ. D. Marshall and the late Mr. olasville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
The Store With The All Glass Door
Marshall, Lexington, In the parlor Singleton Jo Yeary, became the
of the Maxwell Street Presbyterian bride of Robert Floumoy Simpson,
Lexington, Ky.
105 East Main Street
church. Rev. John Kimbrough of- Jr, son of Mrs. Robert F. Simpson
ficiated.
and the late Mr. Simpson, Nicholas
Phone 853
The bride graduated from Lafa- ville.
yette high school. Mr. Marshall The bride graduated In May from
graduated from the University University high school. The bride
where he was a member of Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity. He is now
engaged in farming'

R'F. Graddy

France. Chaplain

WEDDING

TO C 1 Yi" K E K N EL V

ENGAGEMENTS

of-

ARSDELL-MARSHAL-

EMERSON-HANCOC-

K

Miss Francis Forsee Emerson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Emerson, Lexington, became the
bride of Pvt. Harold L. Hancock,
United State Army, ton of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hancock, Midway. The
wedding was solemnized July 15 at
the Immanuel Baptist church with
the Rev. Elwyn Wilkinson officiating. '
The bride attended the University
where the was a member of Alpha
Delta Pi social sorority. Hie bride-groowas graduated from Midway
high school. He entered the service
in February.

YEARY-SLMPSO-

.

DOWNTNG-FREDERIC-

Miss Ruth Bond Slaughter,
daughter of Mrs. W. H. Slaughter,
Lexington, became the bride of
Louis L. Settle of Conowlngo, Md.
The wedding was solemnized July
17 at the Methodist church In

Ky.
Miss Slaughter attended the University. Mr. Settle was recently

discharged from the United States
Army after serving overseas three
years.

SON
Miss Betty Bow Miller, daughter
of CoL and Mrs. Knox E. Miller,
Dallas, Texas, and Lt. Richard O.
Madson, son of Mrs. Oscar Mad-so- n,
Duluth, Minn, were married
July 12 in Dallas.
The bride, granddaughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller,
Burkesville, is a graduate of the
University where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta.
MILLER-MA-

LUKEMEIIB-- C AFFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lukemeier of
New Albany announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise
Emily, to IX Joe M. G afford, son
of Mrs. Lillie BeU Oafford, Louis-vol- e,
and Mack Gafford, Greenville, Ala.

graduated from

bride-ele- ct

New Albany high school.

Li. Oafford graduated from Alabama Polytechnical Institution. He
recently returned from Europe
where he was with the First Army.
He is now stationed at the Univer
'y as an ROTC instructor.
LAIL- - TLM M INI A
MiSs Eloise May I Ail, sergeant in
the WAC, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J.

K. LaiL Lexington, became the
a,
bride of 8Sgt. Carmen J.
Brooklyn, N. T. The ceremony was solemnized on June 2 at
St. Madeleine's church in Paris,
Tum-mini-

K

Miss Betty Jane Downing, daughter of J. C. Downing and the late
Mrs. Downing, became the bride of
John David Frederick, United States
Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Frederick, all of Lexington, at
Versailles.
The bride graduated from Henry
Clay high school and attended the
University.
The bridegroom attended Henry Clay high school.

SLAUGHTER-SETTL- E

The

ROBERT'S JEWELERS

N

.

m

D

McMUR
Anna Louise McMurtry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
McMurtry, Nicholasville, became the
bride of TSgt. Thomas D. Sharp,
son of I. D. Sharp, Jessamine
county, July 8 in the rectory of St.
Luke's Catholic church in Nicholasville.
The bride is a graduate of Nicholasville high school and the University. '
Sergeant Sharp also graduated
from Nicholasville high school and
the University. He recently returned from three years overseas
service with the Eighth Air Force.
TRY-SHA-

j

Miss

Elizabeth Noble Keeps In Step With
Youth in These Ration Free Specs

Miss Elizabeth Noble, Arts and
Sciences senior from Henderson-vill- e,
North Carolina, is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda
Delta, and Delta Zeta social sorority.
She served as vice president of her
sorority and was formerly in Student
Government Association.

If,
I

"r.

n

;

i

:

i

Just as Elizabeth is outstanding
on the campus so will these brown
and white "Specs'' be outstanding
with you.

TEACHERS WANTED

Supervisor:

Grade $2,400, Art,
Phys. FdL, Music, Remedial Reading, Library.
Elementary, H. S,
College. Many calls from California. ENROLL FREE.
CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY
East Lansing, Mich.

NOBLITT-HILLOC-

Miss

Sarah

K

LotheUa

Noblitt,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Noblitt, Register, Ga., became the
bride of SSgt. John Winston Hillock, Millersburg. The wedding was
solemnized July 6 at the Westmln- -

SAVE ON
Your
LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING
15

Discount

BROWHl and WHITE SPECS

Drive In Service

1

Your summer perennials
. ration frt$. . . of fine
smooth linette and mocked calf

.

De Boor
Opposite Stadium
.LAUNDRY

'"

J

CLEANING

in

iYi''?Si 1

....with wear tested utolitt

soles.

4.95

3hell.BakeK Smith:.

* friday; July, 27,

Notite of Holland-

Recreational Conference
Met In Education Building
The first session of the State Ree--reational conference held yesterday
began at i:30 ajn. In the University auditorium. Mayor M&tf Oldham welcomed the visitors. Mrs.
Robert E. Johnson,
cC the conference, spoke on "Conference Meaning" and Instructions
for the conference were given by
Marvin W. Krieger, technical consultant.
'
Five panel discussions were held

,

Crtanges Are Made
.

(Continued from Page One)

Appointments In the' College of
Arts and Sciences were Clifford
Amyx, assistant professor of art;
John L. Cutler, English Instructor
for the second summer quarter; Arthur L. Cook, assistant professor of
English; J. Reld Starrett, associate
professor of English; Harry K. Nut
at 10 jn. A discussion on Indus- ter, assistant professor of geography;
trial Recreation was held in room and Mary Jane Miller, student as107 of the Education building with sistant In the department of
Mrs. John S. Alters Jr. as chairman
and Douglas Ramey as leader of
Dr. Charles R. Spain was ap
the discussion.
pointed professor of education in
A discussion on Community Rec- the College of Education effective
reation was held In room 122 with when he IS released from military
Mrs. Frank D. Hutcheson as chair- service.
man and Dr. Kenneth Vincel as Leave of from seven months to a
year was given to Dr. C. C. Ross,
leader.
professor of educational psychology.
. Persons interested in rural recreation met in room 201 for a dis- He is to teach in the American
an

chairman.

on military recreation took place In room 207 with
Mrs. T. Byrne Morgan as chairman
and Major George F. Arnold as
leader.
State Committee functions were
discussed in room 211 with Mrs. T.
C. Carroll as chairman and Charles
K. Brightblll as leader.
A luncheon was held as 1 pjn. In
the University cafeteria, after which
the panel discussions reassembled to
A discussion

at

3

scheduled for

-

from Page One)'

.

the Nazis Invaded hi native Holland In 1M0, be discovered that he
was already on their" Mac ustf and
had to flee to America.
Since he hat been in America, he
has lectured (under New York management) before university; college,
and school audiences: chambers' of
commerce; men's, women's, and
service' clubs; scientific groups;
teachers' conventions; Army and
Navy camps, and churches. Last

year he made a
tour for
the National War Fund, and this is
to be repeated this fall. Another
assignment was a two-dsession
before the Northwestern NJEA.
convention. These appearances have
taken him into 44 states of the
Union, where he has also broad
casted over most of the leading
radio stations, including a week as
World Front Observer over WLW,
Cincinnati.
During his years in America, he
has kept closely in touch with his
government, and thus is
in all matters concerning the years
University of England.
The Colleee of Commerce named of Nazi occupation in Holland, as
Eloise DeJarnette as eraduate sec- -' wel1 s the situation today. His
book, "The Night Is Far Spent," is
retarial assistant
In the athletic department Louise
MidirifT was appointed temporary
secretary and In the health department the leave granted W. Brooks

cussion led by William M. Duffy
with Mrs. J. Pryor Hockensmith as

conclude business.
A general session began

(Continued

Hamilton,

bacteriologist,

was with-

drawn at his own request and he
was returned to his regular position in the department.
In the department of business
management, Frances Weaver was
in the
named
purchasing department.
Salary adjustments for various
county
agricultural agents and
home demonstration workers were
made. New government contracts
with the Air Technical Command
were signed and with the Army
Service Training unit for July and
an ASTP contract for February,
March and April was terminated

pjn.

in the University auditorium at
which a report of each panel dis-

cussion was given.
At 4 p m. the resolutions committee met and a report was given
by Dr. H. W. Beers, chairman.
The evening session of the conference was held In Memorial hall
at 7:30. The master of ceremonies.
Dr. H. L. Donovan, was Introduced
by Russell Dyche, chairman of the
Addresses were given
conference.
by Governor Simeon 8. Willis and
G. Ott Romney, National Director
of Recreation, American Red Cross,
Washington, D. C.

officially.
Jewell hall was officially named
although It has been called by this
name since Its completion.
Members attending were Gov.
Simeon S. Willis, chairman; John
Fred Williams, H. D. Palmare, Mrs.
Paul G. Blazer, H. S. Cleveland,
Harper Gatton, Graver Creech,
Robert Tway , John B. Everett,
Judge R. C. Stall and R. P. Hobson.

Graduation Exercises
(Continued from Page One)

ay

VETERANS
Buy

a Home in Lexington Through
Loan While in School

G- -l

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

Balance Like Rent at 4

Interest

GEORGE H. KENDALL, REALTOR
(VETERAN-STUDENT-

114

)

Walnut

Phone

1184

He Guides

WHAS'
Unceasing

Flow
of News

I

V

m

I

Jy

m

News was never more important! The need for news was never greater! Aware
of this fact, WHAS devotes 127 broadcasts each week to unglossed, authentic
to assure you
reports of the news as it occurs. To guide the flow of news
g
events quickly . . .
the most important, most complete accounts of
to bring you special events of significance, PAUL RUSSELL HUDDLESTON
has been brought to WHAS as Director of News and Special Events.
history-makin-

The Baptist students will attend
prayer meeting at Immanuel Baptist church Wednesday evening.
when the Rev. Othar O. Smith,
(Baptist student secretary, will lead

TTphhlish

ks

publication this .This- - information was received
month.
from Dr, Jv Huntley Dupre,. execuDean Chamberlain, win preside a tive secretary of the' World Student
Service Fund, who- further stated:
the convocation, ...
AH classes will be dismissed at "I might add that we are tremendously proud to have Huguette as
this tune.
Dr. C. U. Fyott,.derj of the Col- our representative and to be on our
lege of the Bible, will give the Invo- staff. She is eminently wen qualified
to represent us in Europe. He