xt76t14tjm3f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76t14tjm3f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19440630  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1944 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1944 1944 2013 true xt76t14tjm3f section xt76t14tjm3f The Kentucky Kernel
VOLUME XXXIV

UK

NUMBER

30, 1944

32

Nationally Known Educators Speak
At Summer Term Convocations

Granted

FM

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JUNE

Z246

Permit

May Broadcast
Within Six Months
announced
officials
University
yesterday that they hoped to start
broadcasts from the new frequency
modulation (FM) radio station here
within six months, with the University having the distinction of
presenting the first regular FM
service in the state.
An announcement from the FederCommission,
al Communications
Washington, D. C, revealed earlier
in the day that the University had
been granted a permit to build a
station for broadcast of noncommercial educational programs. The
station will replace a regular transmitter the University has operated
at Beattyville, Ky.
n
foot antenna
The
tower will be erected atop the Biological Sciences building, and will
provide an overall height of about
170 feet for the antenna. The tower
will be lighted at night.
E. O. Sulzer, director of public
relations, said that equipment for the
new station had already been obtained and that it would operate
transmitter from the
.with a
University's regular radio studios.
The University station probably
will be the first FM station in the
state to operate a regular program
service. Sulzer said, although one
other Kentucky station, WHAS,
Louisville, now operates on an experimental basis and several other have
applied for permits.
The University's board of trustees
authorized the application for a permit at a meeting here April 4.
Few radio receivers here now are
equipped to receive FM broadcasts.
Sulzer explained, but radio owners
can purchase a "translator" for
plugging into regular receivers for
He said that FM
FM broadcasts.
transmitters provide programs remarkably free from static interference.
With the introduction of the new
series of programs, there win be
more opportunities for student participation. There will be an increased use of qualifying music
majors as well as Journalism students who will aid in preparing the
news broadcasts.

i '"
:

t
-

(

Wallace Briggs

Briggs Appointed
Guignol Director
Plans For One Play
Every Quarter Made
Guignol theater will be closed
during the summer quarter, but will
open again in September, according to Dr. L. L. Dantzler, head of
the department of English at the
University.

Taught Dramatics
When the theater opens in the
fall, Wally Briggs, a University
graduate, will be in charge. Briggs,
whose home is in Meridian, Miss.,
has lived in Covington. He formerly

taught dramatics at Erlanger high

high
school, at the University
school, and is now working on his
master's degree at the University.
In the army a year before he
returned to the University, Briggs
was stationed at Fort Thomas, Fort
.

Benjamin

Harrison,

and Fort

Haynes.
Although he has not yet made
definite plans for Guignol, Briggs
expects to give three plays a year,
one each quarter, which he will direct. He is familiar with little theater work, having been In many plays
and done much backstage work.
Production Staff Open
Briggs said that the most pressing problem in connection with the
Guignol work is the shortage of
anyone to work on the production
staff. He said that anyone who desires to help should contact him.
Swimming Party and Picnic Supper 5 p. m. today. Meet at the Actors for the coming prays will be
chosen from the Guignol files, he
Union.
stated.
' Social
Dancing 6 to 8 p. m,
Since Frank C. Fowler, former
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
(Continued on Page Four)
at Alumni gym.
Walking Tour of Lexington 4
p. m. Saturday. Meet at Union.
Tea 1 to 6 p. m.
By Mary Jane Dorsey
Wednesday, Maxwell Place.
BSU Meeting 6:30 p. m. Wed"No! University students arent
nesday, Room 20S, Union building.
BSU Picnic I p. m. Sunday. doing anything to further war efSign up at Union desk by Saturday fort. Our bond sales have fallen
noon. Meet at Union.
through, the surgical dressing class
Picnic 1 p. m. Tuesvery small, and the attitude of
day. Meet at Union. Sign up at is
average student toward war
noon the
Union desk not later than
work along with classes is indifferSaturday.
This was the type of retort
Movie 5:45 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. ent." by several persons in answergiven
Thursday. Double feature. Wake
week's survey question: Do
Island, starring Brian Donlevy and ing this we're doing much on the
you think
Robert Preston, and a film of the campus
toward winning the war?
University campus. Armory. AdSome offered suggestions which
mission, 10 cents.
Convocation 10 a. m. Thursday, they said they hoped would be followed in an effort to begin a new
Memorial hall. Dr. Abram L.
campus war effort program.
"Ten For My Party."
"I think we should roll bandages
Residence Halls Tea 4 to 6 p. m.
at least once a week; we find time
Thursday, Jewell hall lounge.
Dance 0 to 12 p. m. tomorrow to see every show we want, surely
we could find time to do this much
night, Jewell hall roof.

Social Calendar...

America needs- - to wake up to the
fact that she must face many unseen difficulties in taking a lead in
peace plans in which education will
bring about a higher type of
with other countries, Dr.
W. A Sutton, nationally known educator, said last Friday at the first
summer convocation.

sixty-seve-

500-w- att

'

Sutton Discusses
Education During Crisis

Discusses Organized Education
Dr. Sutton brought out the In
fluences an educator should exer
cise In the present world crisis. In
discussing the benefits of organized
education over diplomacy and politics, he said that the first step in
(rir.trnr npnrp was a decisive mili
tary victory during which time educationalists should be outlining the
problems that the makers of peace
will have to deal witn.
t.hn nninion that the people
should be allowed to have a voice in
tu nnuv nr Sutton said that men
who have studied the problems of the
waring countries would be better
qualified to use a roundeO Judgement
than other office holders wno nau
hwin wtjrl for an entirely different
purpose. He stressed emphatlcatl- caUy that "one of the messings mat
comes out of any war is that it gives
us another chance."
Need Practical Study
He discussed our political, economic, and social opportunities, and
stated that we need to make a
wider study of politics, and suggested the greater wisdom of having
an international commission of education.
Our home life should be carefully
nurtured as the nucleus of a better
social system. Dr. Sutton said,
recommending that prejudices
against any one segment in our
social chain should be discontinued.
In some examples Dr. Sutton
enumerated various Instances In
foreign textbooks where the United
States were referred to in Just the
reverse from the opinions that we
thought them to have.
Invocation and benediction was
given by Dr. H. N. Sherwood, acting
head of the department of pollctical
science at the University. Two solos
were sung by Mrs. Lucille Haney
French.
W. B. Roland, superintendent of
the Lexington City Schools, introduced the speaker.

rf

Dr. Abram Sachar
Will Speak Thursday

Classes Dismissed
All classes will be dismissed
on Tuesday, July 4, according
to an announcement received
from the office of the registrar.

First Dance
Is Scheduled
Students, Soldiers
Are Invited
The first

us

informal

dance of the summer, sponsored by
the Union board, will be held from
night on
9 to 12 p.m. tomorrow
Jewell hall roof, with music by Delia
Beuris and his orchsetra.
Invitations have been sent to
service men stationed at Fort Knox,
Centre College, Morehead, University of Louisville, Eastern State
Teachers college, and Berea. Women
are Invited without dates. There will
be no admission charge.
Decorations, In red, white, and
blue, will represent fourth of July
celebrations. There will be a coke
bar where refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Sarah B. Holems, dean of
women, social chairman of the dance
committee, is assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Evans, social director of the
Union. Student assistants are Marian Yates, Nancy Ellen Taylor,
Ruthie Dlmock, Hugh CoUett, Bill
Barton, Bessie and- - Charleen Burris,
and Maude Keller.
Chaperons for the dance will be
Mrs. Holmes, Dean and Mrs. T. T.
Jones. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Ward, Dr.
and Mrs. Morris Scherago, Dr. and
Mrs. A. A. Capurso, and Miss Mildred Lewis, of the music department of the University.

Dr. Plummer Elected

Treasurer of Honorary
Dr. Nlel Plummer, head of the
Journalism department at the University, has been elected treasurer
of Kappa Tau Alpha, national
scholastic society for Journalists.
He served for several years as a
director of the national organization.

Nurse Appointed

'

Dr. Abram L. Sachar, nationally
known educator, historian, and bio
grapher, will deliver the second
summer convocation address at 10
a. m. Thursday in Memorial hall-A- ll
third hour classes which run
under the summer quarter from
9:50 to 11:05 and classes run under
the regular quarter from 10 to 10:50
will be dismissed for the occasion.
The nationally known lecturer
will speak on Ten For My Party.
The address is an attempt to work
out a sense of values, a yard-stic- k
for the national conscience, and
will be biographically picturesque.
Dr. Sachar will assume that he is
inviting ten of the most influential
and colorful personalities in the
contemporary world to a party, and
that he must keep In' mind the importance of a balanced grouping
and the desire to include only those
who are socially creative.
Student at Cambridge
Educated
at Washington and
Harvard Universities, followed by
three years of post graduate research at the University of Cambridge, England, Dr. Sachar received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy for his work upon the Victorian House of Lords.
Joined Illinois Faculty
In 1923 Dr. Sachar Joined the
faculty of the University of Illinois,
Instructing In the field of modern
European and English history. He
resigned in 1929 to become the National Director of the Hillel Foundations, concerned with the youth
movement, which are established in
the leading universities of the
country.
He has written extensively for
the New Republic, the Menorah
Journal, Books, and other organs
of opinion. He has traveled extensively through Europe and the
Near East, crossing every second
year until the War broke, to study
the chief troubled areas. His wide
acquaintance among political figures, correspondents,
relief officials, and labor leaders checks his

reading against

personal

exper-

iences.
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, dean of
the University and 'registrar, will
preside at convocation.

Law and Education

Honored

By

Donovans

Miss Helen Crews, Frankfort, has
Tea will be served at Maxwell
been appointed as resident nurse Place Wednesday afternoon from 4
of Jewell hall.
to 6 by President and Mrs. H. L.
Donovan in honor of the students
and faculty of the Law and Education colleges.

'More Cooperation Needed UK Students

-

A

Sa-ch-

for the fellas."
Another suggested, "Why not
have a picnic, or better still, a
dance, and let the receipts go for
a University bond fund."
Several of the soldiers who were
queried failed to give any answer,
but one volunteered, "You girls
wouldn't even know there was a
war on If you dldnt miss the fellas
who have been taken off your campus. But I dont know what you
could do to help. Getting an education Is Important, much more so
than getting in one of the women's
services. I guess writing letters,
daily, Is your most important war
Job."
"I think war should be kept away
from the campus. The young peo- pie realize this war; they're fighting

'SO TATY

persons
it. Whether
realize it or not, as possesors of a
liberal education, these young people will be Instrumental In after-wreconstruction."
The woman
who said this said she went through
college during the last war. She
said she tried to get in a foreign
By Nancy Taylor
Red Cross unit and that she could
Question:
What month of the
understand girls wanting to do this
sort of work, but then she added, year would you prefer to have
"A degree helps in the services too, Fourth of July, and why?
ar

you know."
While taking this poll, it was
found that when asked, "What can
we do to help win the war?" most
persons answered, maybe a little
sheepishly, or maybe
little more
seriously than usual; but to this effect, "Perhaps our big Job will come
after the war is over. For now,
bonds and stamps are the thing."

Singleton,
A&S, Junior:
'cause that's my birthday
and then everybody could help
celebrate ltt
Martha Yates, A&S, freshman:
May 1, or thereabouts. We need a
holiday about that time of year.
Cecil ("Woof") Grimes, ASTP:
December, 'cause that's when
Christmas is.

"Dee
August

1,

.

* Best Copy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tage Two

The Kentucky Kernel
OF THE UNIVERSITY

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED

WEEKLY DUKIltO THE SCHOOL TEAR
HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

Entered at the Post Offv at
tnftoo, Kj, as sacand class mum
Bitter ths Act of March I. 1171.

Kentaekj IntercoUetiate
LCTtnctnn

Kentucky

Board of

Piw

national Editorial
SUBSCRIKI'IOM

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Pita

AssorlatlnB
RATES

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EXCEPT

Carolyn Hill

Editor

Doris Singleton

News Editor

mi

--i

55

Business Manager
REPORTERS

Mary Jane Dorsey, Eleanore Keeti, Bob
Feiring. Jimmy Woods, Adele Denman,
Billie Fischer, Martha Yates, Nancy
Taylor, Winn Hord, Tom Underwood, Jr.

MMMkMtB PM

HATIOMM.

MVIMIMM

M

NaUonalAdvertisingSenficeJnc.
CtUtf fiHttwi i(i.iinti

aZO MADWON
AU

mn4 eoteaat mrt to be eomHtrtt UM trptnionw of tkm artters
taesuelnes, aad do not uoceuorUt rJUct tin ocXaioa of Th Kernel.

nfned article

The Fischer
By BUUe Fischer
Our irk of the weak has to do
with beds. If people arent putting
their dirty feet on our clean sheets,
they're usually throwing ashes on
them. And when we're asleep in
our bed, someone or something always awakens us. It might be
or
friend looking for a hair-pi- n,
the "first door to the left." And
people take advantage of our ability
to talk in our sleep. We make all
sorts of rash promises while deep
in the arms of Morpheus, and then
the scoundrels pertinaciously insist
upon our keeping our word. But
we dont always make sense when
we hold conversations in our sleep.
A few years ago, during an illness,
Mother came into our room in the
middle of the night to ask how we
were feeling. The answer she received was, TH tell you when I
get my Intelligence Quotient.''
And one summer night, during
our stay at a ranch, we were awakened by the fumes in our room
which was on fire. After throwing
water around until the flames were
subdued and the smoke had thinned
sufficiently to enable us to see our
war back to bed, and pacifying a
friend who kept crying for a ham
sandwich on rye, we returned to
our slumber. When we. looked for
our riding crop on the following
morning, we were told that it had
been consumed in the fire. To
which we replied, "What fire?"
Some unkind individuals believe

we have a bad memory, but we
insist that we have a memory like
an elephant's. Then again, what
has an elephant got to remember)

that

it

by itself.

fcy

ii

it

is dating b. f. aaelUa for the rest
of June.
francis marphey and dave ferris

2.

are on the run
they're crazy with the beat, but
have more fun.
Jewell hail:
bring out the hankie, shed a tear
tackle's blue "cause gearge

aint

here.
jtm parrat can't say "poIly wants
a cracker"
but he can state kay white's no
slacker.

a beautiful

selection

ahaiuMBt to take
misses apeawa, davis

3.

for hagm

and Make,
bm chambers Is a player of fine
repmt
and has really scored with Waiae
jrwrtt.
alpfea gam:
aarah raise? and staart laath
have really acquired ye Okie
knack.
while phyllis watklns with f

billy

has proved that dating isn't so
.

.

silly.
aigma no:
dorotby porter and norman alien
are jitterbuging half the time,
while Jean tymaa cries when she
' sees Jim sneaks
she says, like a boy overseas, he
looks.

tri delt:
dick yeangemiaiit

popular

man

about town
with mary wttherspooa would
-like to get around.
eannie wade is having no man

flacJzeti

Afeca

NYLON

and
SILK STRINGS
$6.50 - $13.50

1

for to a lieutenant she's engaged.
tydia brawn:
sne gamblin is no gambling
sucker

she bet and won with johnny
racker.
In small print:
faarold barton's hit b. of k.

tt says ben

and is doing things tbs "barton" way
stop the presses, we hear a ain
tls last ralph leoney singing again.
bill sutton to west point did ga
honestly bill ws miss yoa so.
to the football player of the week:
a wildcat boy Is less me cuns
dating s O- - fc. for July snd June
but we hope in his football role
for each of these dates he'll ssaks a goal.
here's to Joyland pool wKh water grata
na sweeter drink than bonded clorlna.

'

ALSO
The GOLDSMITH

Synthetic Rubber Ball
as pre-wthan pre-w-

Good

ar

ar

balls in play Better
balls in quality.

50c each
usbA

Stationery is
difficult to get.
Due to the
acute paper
shortage it will
be even more difficult to get.

SMITH W ATKINS
--

Incorporated

HARDWARE
236 E. Main

SPORTING GOODS
Phone 28

SPORT EQUIPMENT

Get a Supply

Today!
3 Sizes

AIRMAIL

FISHING TACKLE
ARCHERY EQUIPMENT
TENNIS and BADMINTON

and

RACKET STRINGING

RIPPLE

THE

paged
.

1

Sesquipedalianism.

Not being brilliant enough to
compose our own poetry, we will
quote Ogden Nash:
I think that I shall never see
A billboard lovely as a tree.
Indeed, unless the billboards fall,
IH never see a tree at all.
Now that we think about It, we
realize that Nash is not more brilliant than we. Be just has more
spare time. He probably has a B
card, too. If we had enough gas
to ride on highways, past billboards,
we, too, would write undying verse.

adele

1

And

We hear about cold hearts. The
truth is everybody is warm hearted.
But too many of us keep this warmth
entirely around ourselves.
The value of a man is measured by
the conviction he produces more
fr
than by the praise he wins.
We've been trying to think of an
Criticism is a poor substitute for
item to write about a certain word responsibility.
that has caught our fancy. In fact, Worrying
is a poor substitute for
we like it very much indeed. But
we cant even think of a sentence thinking.
with which to surround it, so, with
our apologies, we will just print it

craps
in summer as in winter snows
life's a gamble we suppose--so
again we roll the banes
if you will give us newsey loans-th- ink
of "craps" as "box cars" kid,
and hell do the things his ol'
man did.
. alpha zi delta hse:
editor emetrius, norma weather- -

there until the temperature at last
dropped to 106 degrees, they found
that some unsuspecting soul had
locked them on the roof for the
night It was nice . . . but????
"He?" How could we forget. Disgusting well admit, but "he" was the
breeze, the only one stirring that
night . . . Brave soul

HBowl

We want to express everyone's
feeling of Joy caused by the marriage of Mitzi McGraw and Jim
Stevenson last week. They're a
grand couple, and we all wish them
the best of luck always. But, please
use a little more discretion when
dedicating songs to them on juke
boxes!

there

later.
Amazing isn't it . . . yes, and also
hard to believe, but it did happen
when the two wandered to the roof
for a brief siesta. After remaining

NCW VOBK. N. Y.
rtaacMc

AVC.

way up

by crh
"But Mama I didn't mean to stay
up there half the night with him.'
Such was the explanation when
two of our more interesting residents of Jewell hall came in promptly at eleven o'clock, only to find
themselves locked out one hour

Margaret Ji'ua Wharton

Oaawm

Assoelattoa.

ls

Quarter

OF KENTUCKY

Friday, June 30, 1944

NO-AW-

L

WAY

COLORS

WHITE

A

Guarantee of Longer Life to Frame and String

GREY
BLUE

PINK
BUFF

CAMPUS
BOOK STORE

The AUTOMATIC
EQUIPMENT CO.
230 EAST MAIN

LEXINGTON, KY.

* Friday, June

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

30, 1944

BSU Picnic

Weddings

US's UKs

At Grimes Mill

A picnic for all summer school
students will be sponsored by the
Baptist Student Union, Sunday, at
Grimes Mill. Those interested in
attending please sign up at the
Union information desk by noon,
Saturday. The group will leave the
Union at 1 p. m.
Helton-Silve- rs
The Baptist council meeting is
every Wednesday evening at
Helton, Pine-vill- e, held
Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
6:30 in room 205 in the Union.
announce the engagement of These meetings are open to all stutheir daughter. Marietta, to Pfc. dents. After the meeting this WedLouis D. Silvers, son of Mrs. W. J. nesday,
the group will have charge
Silvers, Lexington.
of the prayer services at Immanuel
Miss Helton attended Western Baptist
church.
College and the University, where
A BSU calendar has not been
was a member of Alpha Gamshe
compiled but the group will sponma Delta.
sor some special programs and
Private Silvers attended Tran- socials throughout the term. Ansylvania, where he was a member
nouncement of these functions will
of PI Kappa Alpha. He also at- be made later.
tended the University. He is now
at the University of Louisville
School of Medicine.
Hancock Named

and

Engagements

Pvt. Anthony Roche, Lexington,
who is working in the administrative
section of a large Air Service Command depot in England, is one of a
group of men recently commended
by Lt. Gen. Carl Spaatz, commander
of the U. S. Strategic Air Forces in
Europe. Private Roche attended the
University before entering the Army.
Richard C. Ramsey, Lexington, has
been commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the
Army Air Corps meteorological
school at Chanute Field, HI. Lt.
Ramsey .before his enlistment, was a
junior at the University.

Page Three

Swimming Party Held

Tour of Lexington
Sponsored by SUB

At Castlewood

A walking tour of Lexington,
which will Include visits to Transylvania College, the home of John
Hunt Morgan, and the birthplace
of Mary Todd Lincoln, is being
sponsored by the Union Board for
those summer school students who
wish to see some historic Lexington places.
Anyone interested in taking this
tour sign at the Union Information
desk and meet there at 4 p. m.

A swimming party and picnic at
Castlewood will be sponsored this
afternoon by the Union Board.
Those interested In going will meet
at the Union at 5 p. m.

Participants will bring their own
lunch.

'

'Wake Island' Presented

mm

s ECRiTA k

(im
-

m L-

ffiffij

First Lt Raymond R. Withers, At Armory
Outstanding training for th mere
Cynthiana, holder of the Dis
Wake Island, starring Brian Don-lev- y
kuiinrss positions. .
tinguished Flying Cross with one
Now tlami especially for Col Irs
and Robert Preston, will be
Oak Leaf Cluster and the Air Medal
Woman org in July 10 and Septemaee 26.
the bill of fare for the movie prowith three clusters, has been credit; 'j
Early enrollment advised.
gram to be held at 5:45 p. m. ThursFW-19- 0
ed with shooting down an
Placement service In each city .for all
day, in the Armory.
Nazi plane for his second success
Acting Housemother
alumnae. Attractive resident accommoBreckinridge-Sarge- nt
over the Luftwaffe, according to a
A film of University campus life dations available. For catalog and other
Mrs. Lily May Hancock, Kappa dispatch from the Eighth Army Air and activity will be shown as the literature, address College Course Dean.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Delta housemother, is serving as
NEW YORK 17 . .... . . 230
Bayne Breckinridge,
daughter of substitute housemother, replacing Force in England. He attended the second feature at 7:30 p. m.
90 Marlborough St.
Admission will be ten cents and BOSTON 18 . .
Mrs. Scott Dudley Breckinridge and for the summer terms Mrs. Kath-eri- University and was with the F.BX
CHICAGO 11, T20 North Michigan An
all students and soldiers are inin Washington before enlisting.
Dr. Breckinridge, Lexingthe late
Eastin, former Lydia Brown
vited to attend.
ton, and Lt. Compton Sargent, son housemother.
Billy R. KimbeL naval aviation
of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzwllliam SarMrs. Eastin has accepted a posi- cadet, has been appointed battalion
gent of Haverford, Pa, and
tion in Sellersburg, Ind, with SeaMass, was sol- gram's Distillery, as hostess at one commander at the U. S. Navy Pre- flight School, Athens, Ga. While
emnized at 4:30 p. m. last Satur- of the guest houses for women.
at the University he was a member
day at the Bethlehem chapel.
Mrs. Hancock will return in the
swimming
of St Peter and St. Paul, fall as the Kappa Delta house of the championship
Cathedral
team.
Washington, D. C.
mother at their newly leased house
The bride was graduated from on Kalmia avenue.
Lieut, Charles Parrish has been
Holton-Arschool in Washington,
promoted to captain as announced
and attended the University, where
by the War Department. Captain
she was a Kappa Kappa Gamma Volunteers Needed
Parrish participated in landings on
pledge.
In Red Cross Room
New Georgia
and Bougainville
The University Red Cross surgi islands in the Solomons, where he is
Jinkins-Nicke- ll
cal dressing room, located in room an infantry officer. For meritorious
The wedding of Miss Frances one in the basement of the Home services as assistant beachmaster on
Louise Jinkins, daughter of Mr. Economics building, is open from New Georgia, he received awards of
and Mrs. M C. ' Jinkins, Nashville 9:30 to 12:30 Tuesday mornings, and the Army Bronze Star. He was a
Tenn, and William Rice Nickell, from 6:30 to 10 p. m. each Thursday, former student at the University.
Women must bring clean wash
son of S. H. Nlckell and the late
Mrs. Nickell, Lexington, was sol- dresses or uniforms to be put on Kappa Sig House
?
Vi- emnized at S p. m. Thursday, June in the building. Lockers are furnished for storing clothing. Head Reopened By Members
22, at Inglewood Methodist church
coverings may be purchased at the
in Nashville.
Beta Nu chapter of Kappa Sigma
Mrs. Nickell is a graduate of the room. Finger nail polish and Jew fraternity have
reopened
their
while rolling
University. She served as treasurer elry must be removed,
chapter house at 331 S. Broadway.
of Alpha Delta Pi and the Student bandages.
Definite plans are being mad to
Surgical dressing gowns are pro- keep
Government Association. She is a
the house open next year.
past president of Cwens and was vided for men to wear while rolling
The following members are now
Kappa, Who's bandages.
a member of Phi Beta
residing there: Jack Hill, Lonnie
Who in American Colleges and UniKeith, Joe Gardner and Reginald
versities, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Weekly Tea Served
Bowen.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
lowoll HaII
the University College of Engineer- In
In a half century or so histori
ing. He was president of SuKy, a
Tea will be served from 4 to 5 p.m. ans will see our present trends more
member of the YMCA senior cab Thursday in Jewell hall lounge. All clearly. But the builders of tomorrow
NANCY ADAMS
inet, and treasurer of the Kentucky summer school students are invited must see and direct these trends
student chapter of the American to attend.
today.
This week's "Colonel of the Week" goes to Nancy
Society of Civil Engineers. He now
Adams, Agriculture Junior, from Lexington.
holds a position with the bridge design department of the L & N railAs a freshman, Miss Adams was a member of Dutch
road company in Louisville.
Lunch, former pledge president of Alpha Xi Delta,
and a member of the Young Peoples Club.
Rigsby-Curr- y
Nancy is on the Kentuckian staff, a member of Suky,
Miss Anna Catherine Rigsby,
member of the Dance Committee, and a member of
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
ii
Cwens. She is also a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron,
Rigsby, Crab Orchard, became the
Home-e- c
honorary.
bride of the Rev. Victor Bradford
Curry, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
For these achievements, we Invite you to enjoy any
Curry, Mercer, Tenn, at 8:30 p. m.
two of our delicious meals.
Thursday, June 22, at the Preach-ersvil- le
Baptist church in Crab
NEXT WEEK'S COMMITTEE
Orchard.
Margaret Julia Wharton, Chairmaa
The bride received an A3, degree
from the University this month. She
Adele Denman, Cbl Omega
was a member of the Pitkin Club,
Carolyn HOL Editor
TWCA. and president of the BapUnion.
tist Student
.

'

..

.

.

Park-Ave-

.

ne

COLONEL
Of The Week
f

-

f

V

There's A Dixie Dealer

V

YM-YWC- A

Plans

CREAM

J

NCRIAM OF IUBintOBMJ

Summer School Picnic
A picnic for summer school students at Clay's Ferry Tuesday afternoon, is being sponsored by the

Bart Peak, secretary
of the T announced today.
Anyone wishing to attend must
sign at the information desk in the
YW-YMC- A,

Union by Monday noon.
Activities will Include swimming,
boating, Softball, and volleyball
Those who have signed up will
meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the
Union. Fifty cents will be charged
for transportation and food.

II

NearY ou
ii

DIXIE ICE CREAM CO.
INCORPObUTSD
344-34-

8

E. Main

SERVING HOURS:
11:45-1:3- 0
Lunch
5:15-7:3- 0
Dinner
Sunday Dinner 11:45-2:4- 5

Cedar Village
Restaurant

* Friday, June

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Four

(Continued from Page One)
director of Gulgnol theater, has
By Carolyn Hill
gone to Columbia University for
Landed Himself
further study in English and speech,
"And Mussolini did not present me
Although our interview was based
no Guignol classes will be taught
Mrs.
this summer. Fowler will return to with a panther cub," lamented
on the subject, "What tne
the University in September, 1945, Anne Calvert Neely as she related Party Is Doing for Women and Chil
the story of her interview with
Dr. Dantzler said.
dren," Benito spent the greatest
Benito Mussolini.
on part of the time lauding himself for
Mrs. Neely, a resident student
Save Those Stockings !
the campus, interviewed the Fascist his personal deeds," said Mrs. Neely.
Expert Mending
leader in 1925 at the beginning of "It was a practice to allot only fifhis career. At that time Mussolini teen minutes to each reporter, but
McGURKS
was quite willing to see American
in
he
SHOE SHOP
in order that he might gain because me became so enthralled
telling
about himself, our interNext to Phoenix' Hotel
Italian support in the United States.
view lasted longer. My friends had
told me that as a parting girt re
gave one a panther cub. Throughout
the interview, I breathlessly awaited
the moment when he would pull the
cub from his desk. Realizing my
interview was over and that I had
received no cub. I did not know
whether to feel grateful or disap-

SAVE ON
Your
LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING
Discount

15

pointed."
Mussolini, as described by Mrs.
Neely, appears very much as in his
pictures. He has huge jaws and attempts to impress his audience with
the vastness of Chigi Palace and his
own importance. Since 1925, has has
become cagey about personal interviews and is rarely seen by anyone
othern than his personal staff.
Interviewed

Drive In Service

In

Opposite Stadium

Cleaning

Jliua,

floe,

Pough-keepsi-

Because of the extreme heat this
week, the prospective 1944 Wildcat
football team practices continued
n,
with only light workouts, Ab
head football coach, said.
No contact work has been done
yet, but the practices continue with
daily calesthentic workouts. Heavy
contact work and scrimmaging will
not begin until later in the season
when the weather is cooler, Kir- wan said.
Five men who began practice
with the team have dropped out
of school, Kirwan stated.
Kir-wa-

Military Department
Announces Replacements
Transferred from the AST unit
University of Cincinnati,

at the

second Lieut. Ignace E. Trachten-ber- g
arrived at the University June
26 to assume Lieut. Moynihan's
duties.
Second Lieut. Wayne P. Moyni-ha- n,
who came to the University
from the Phoenix hotel last September, has been transferred to
Camp Ellis, Illinois, and reported

for duty there June 28, the military department has announced.

ly

Kappa Sigs Entertain
Alumni With Dinner

the

The Sulzer Attends
appeasers group in England.
group at this time was attempting Education Conference
to prevent war with Germany. Although they were much criticized, it Mr. Elmer O. Sulzer, director of
department of public relations,
is now believed that this group play- the
conference called by
ed a great part in allowing England attended a
Commission of
time to make preparations for the the United States
26 and 27 in Clevewar. Mrs. Neely attended one of Education June
their meetings held at Cliveden on land, Ohio.
subject of the conference will
the Thames, the home of Lady As tor. ' beThe
Radio Equipment for School and
College Use.
Completes Novel

De Boor
Laundry

Appease rs

1936 Mrs.