xt7gf18scb15 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gf18scb15/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19430618  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 18, 1943 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 18, 1943 1943 2013 true xt7gf18scb15 section xt7gf18scb15 Best Copy Available

The KENTUCKY

Gregor Ziemer Set

Kffin&MIEIL

For First Convocation

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.

VOLUME XXXIII

NUMBER

FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1943

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Frat Houses
To Be Used
By University

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Pvt. Robert nillenmeyer

Myrtle Binkley

Binkley, Hillenmeyer Awarded

Medallions At Commencement
Myrtle Binkley, Pulton, and Pvt.
Blanding
Robert Hillenmeyer, Lexington, re- Miss
ceived the highest honors which
can come to graduating seniors at
the University when they were
Miss Sarah O. Blanding, dean of
awarded the Algernon Sydney Sul- the State College of Home Ecolivan medallions at commencement nomics at Ithaca, N. Y, and formerly dean of women at the Uniexercises on June 4.
versity, has been named by Gov.
medals are given to
The Sullivan
Thomas E. Dewey as associate dia senior man and woman having rector of emergency nutritional
outstanding qualities of leadership services for New York City and surrounding areas. .
and citizenship.
Miss Blanding will serve as asMiss Binkley was president of
to Mrs. Roger Williams
Upsilon Omicron, secretary of sistant
Phi
New York in the dissemiBoard, manager of Shelby Straus of
Mortar
on home canmember of the Agri- nation of information
House, and a
ning and nutrition under the govculture Council, Cwens, the
ernor's Emergency Pood Commisclub, the YWCA, the SO A, and the sion program in New York state. 4-- H

Union Music Room
Open For Listening

The library of the Carnegie music
room in the Union will be available
for student listening at definite
hours every day during the summer
quarter. Students may request selections at these times.
Listening hours during the afternoon will be from one to four Monday through Friday. On Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday evenings
the library will be open from six
Tuesday in Assem to seven. A program will also be
bly room of the Union building. held every Sunday afternoon from
Movie Monday, 5:45 p. m. Blue two to four.
Joan A leers is acting as the music
Grass room of the Union building.
room librarian.
Sing Thursday, 6:30
Community
to 7:30 p. m. Amphitheater, MeAnnual Reception
morial ball.
Held In Union
Invitation to Reading Tuesday,
The annual summer school In
Browsing room of the Li3:00 p. m.
brary. Dr. Thomas D. Clark will formal reception In honor of8 all
to
new student was held from
speak on Rivers of America.
10 p. m. yesterday In the great hall
.
Convocation Thursday, 10:00
of the Union building.
m. Memorial hall. Gregor Ziemer,
In the receiving line were Dr.
speaker.
and Mrs. Herman L. Donovan, Dean
and Mrs. Leo M. Chamberlain,
Summer school dance Saturday, Edith Weisenberger, and the deans
p. m- - Blue Grass
8:30 to 11:30
of the various colleges and their
room of the Union building.
wives.
Dancing Class Wednesday, 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. Blue Community Sing Set
Grass room of the Union building.
A community sing is scheduled
to 7:15 p. m. Thursday
Residence Hall Tea Wednesday, for 6:45
night at the Amphitheater in the
4:00 to 6:00 p. nu, Jeweu nau rear of Memorial hall.
lounge.
The sing is sponsored by Suky
Ballroom Dancing Friday, 8.00 and the Student Union board. Miss
Mildred Lewis will lead the singing
to 10:00 p. m. Woman's gym.

Social
A

Ball-Roo-

m

Calendar...

under the summer quarter from
9:40 to 11:05 and classes run under
the regular quarter from 10:00 to
10:50 will be dismissed for the
Mr. Ziemer

served

11

years

as

head of the American colony school
in Berlin before joining radio station WLW as European commenta
Women Students
tor. In this position he was allowed
to visit Nazi schools, maternity
May Be Housed
homes, and hospitals, where he
In Buildings
gathered the material for his reBuildings formerly housing fra cently published book "Education
ternities at the University may be for Death," a current best seller on
educational system.
taken over in the fall to accommo the Nazi newspaper
As
correspondent,
date women students if necessary. Ziemer a
traveled
President Herman L. Donovan has throughout Europe. extensively
He has interannounced.
A possible housing shortage is viewed Hitler and his party leaders
seen for the Fill quarter as a re- and has watched the development
sult of the housing of soldiers in of National Socialism from the
Patterson hall, former freshmen start. Previously Ziemer lived in
the Philippines and has visited
women's dormitory.
Japan, China, India, Dutch East
One house has already been
over to the University, and 10 or Indies, Persia and Egypt. He knows
intimately the setting for every
12 more, depending on the enroll
ment, may be needed, Dr. Donovan theater of war in the world.
Since his return to the United
said.
Jewell hall and possibly Boyd States, Ziemer has lectured at col
hall will be utilized by women in leges and schools and appeared bethe fall, according to Dean of fore hundreds of public gatherings.
The public is invited to the con
Women Sarin B. Holmes. In any
event the women will continue to vocation.
eat in the Boyd hall dining room..

Sarah
Takes New Position

Home Economics club.
Pvt. Hillenmeyer, who was inducted into the Army in May with
the advanced ROTCs, was president
of Phi Delta Theta, Cadet Major
in the ROTC advanced corps, business manager of The Kernel, president of ODK, and a member of
the Union Board and Scabbard and
Blade.

50

Gregor Ziemer, radio commentator, will address the first con
vocation of the 1943 summer quarter at 10 a. m. Thursday, June
24, in Memorial hall.
All third hour classes which run'

Five sorority houses. Alpha Delta Movie Scheduled
Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta For
Monday Night
Delta Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, and
Kappa Delta, in addition to the
"Are Husbands Necessary?" will
Hamilton and Shelby houses, are be the bill of fare for the movie
housing women students for the program to be held at 5:45 p. m.
summer. Dean Holmes said.
Monday in the Union building. The
picture will star Ray Mill and and
Betty Fields.
Kernel Calls
Admission will be ten cents and
Staff Workers
all students and soldiers are invited to attend.
All students Interested in
Monday, June 28 two showings of
working on The Kernel this
the feature picture are scheduled.
summer are requested to atThe first showing will be at 5:45
tend a meeting at 1:30 p.m. top. m. for all soldiers and any studay in the office in the
dents who care to attend. The secof McVey hall.
ond running is scheduled for 8 p. m.
No experience
is necessary,
merely interest. Positions to be
filled are news editor, manag1,018 Registered
ing editor, columnist, sports
As Of Thursday
writer, soSiety writer, and news
reporters.
Registration figures for the first
session of the summer quarter stood
at 1,018 yesterday, with enrollment
YM-YTo Hold Meet
scheduled to close at 5 p. m,
A combined meeting of the YM
Women students outnumber the
and YW will be held from 6:30 to
7:15 p. m. Tuesday In the Y lounge men approximately two to one. The
of the Union building. All students total enrollment for the first sesand soldiers are invited to attend. sion last summer was 1,821.
W

Full Recreational Program
Offered For Summer Term

Gregor Ziemer

Union Dance Is
Saturday Night
dance of
The first shirt-sleethe summer quarter will last from
8:30 to 11:30 Saturday night in the
Bluegrass room of the Union.
Invitations have been issued to
all University students, including
soldiers. Women are requested to
present their Union identification
cards at the door. Dress will be
informal and admission free. Music
will be furnished by a nickelodeon.
ve

'SO THL7
By Shirley Meister
QUESTION: What is your solution to the problem of keeping cool
this summer?
Louise Woods, Commerce, senior: Having a refrigerator in the
classrooms.

Joe Holland, A&S, freshman: I
havent found any.

June Hubbard, A&S, sophomore:
A full program of recreational activities is being offered with' Sitting on an ice pack eating Eskimo pies.
out credit or additional tuition fees to regular summer quarter
Peggy Hartman, A&S, Junior: I
students during both terms, Miss Margaret Warren has an
don't bother.
nounced.
June Byars, A&S, senior: Think
The activities are primarily deabout going swimming while in
fifth hour Monday, Wednesday, class.
signed for those who wish to acand Friday.
quire certain skill and teaching
Mary Underwood, Commerce,
Entries for intramural tennis
technique in the respective sports singles and doubles are due June senior: Fan and think about the
as well as to provide enjoyable re- 22 and should be made to Lee north pole.
Bowers at the University tennis
creational activities.
Pfc Julius Gerstenhaber, Fort
Archery class will meet at the courts. Awards will be given win- Phoenix: Just dont let it bother
p
In singles and you.
ners and runners-ufifth hour, Tuesday and Thursday, doubles.
in the GA building. Social DancEntries for the intramural soft-ba- ll
Sgt. Cliff Gillette, Patterson hall:
tournament are due June 24. No solution.
ing class will be held from 8:00
until 10 p. m. Monday, Wednesday, Tournament games will start June
Bonnie Miller, Commerce, senior:
and Friday In the BH building. 28. Entries should be made at the
Tennis for men and women is set Physical education office in the Are you kidding?
at seventh hour, Tuesday and basement of the Men's gym.
Johnny Jenkins, Engineering,
Anyone wishing to inquire about sophomore:
Thursday, in the GA building.
Drinking
cool bev- Volley ball for men will meet from the program may call Miss Mar- erages.
garet Warren, director of summer
12:00 until 1:30, Monday, WednesDavid Drye, A&S, freshman:
day, and Friday in the GA build- recreational sports, at University
Finding a shady place.
ing. Bowling is scheduled at the 116.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

Come And Get Them Soldier Boys;
Date Bureau On The Way At Last

The Kentucky Kernel
Official Newspaper of the
University of Kentucky

National AdvertisingService, Inc.
CtUf PmUukmn ketrxwntlti
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20 MDnoa Av mmmtixt - romt N. Y.

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RATES

One Quarter

CELIA BEDERMAN
BETTY BOHANNON

...
..

Editor

Bus, Mgr.

The Presses Roll
We present today the first edition
of The Kernel for the summer quarter.
you who know the regular Kernel
this paper will seem quite unfamiliar,
t,
Circumstances dictate a smaller
for our
the tabloid size
publication.
The Kernel, besides having fewer
columns and less length, is going in
experimentation. Frankly we in- for ..
:
U..:
a...a ...
tena to enjoy wree.vwuy
different tvDe faces in each issue and
unorthodox makeup.
Another major change is in the type
which vou are now reading. All ma- terial on this page is printed in larger
I.LI.
type, and we believe more reaaaDie
paper.
type, than the rest of the
Our aim for the summer, though we
will be handicapped by a limited staff,
is to present full campus news coverage. We must ration the space allotted to each story, but we assure you
that all necessary details will be included.
The Kernel is your newspaper. If
you like it or if you don't like it, please
let us know. Your letters ard your
contributions will be welcome. If you
want to work for us our latchkey is
permanently on the outside.
tor-ma-

warm-mont-

hs

I

Relax, Relax, Relax
We have always held that the summer months were made for just one
thing vacationing. The mere inton
ing of the words June, July, and Aug- ust bring pictures of lazy afternoons
at the beach long mornings of sleep,
The
But enough of
reality for all of us is a summer of
study. Some of us are going to school
by choice, some by necessity. No mathot days spent in
ter our reasons
classrooms call for some amount of
recreation.
The University has recognized the
desire and the need for recreation by
planning a full program of social and
sports activities for our benefit.
Whether your bent is toward read- ina music, tennis. Softball, singing,
movies, or dancing, events have been
for you. Full details of these
activities will be found on our news
pages.
May we remind you that a good
way to forget the heat is to relax on
the mental activity once in a while,
Take advantage of the social oppor- tunities that the University offers.
A personal tip to you all is that the
local swimming pool is but a short bus
ride away. A "jump in the drink" will
beat the heat of any torrid day.
g.

voiced their disapproval on this point.
The first dates will be for a big
Good sportsmanship
and cooperation are requested of all
comers.
Girls will fill out applications at
the dorms, sorority houses, and the
Union on Monday, June 21st, and
Tuesday, June 22nd.
Members of the joint committee in
ro,me
nar9e r
,

With the announcement in the
Lexington Herald earlier this week
that a total of nine hundred and one
students had registered for the first
term of the summer quarter, we are
glad that we finally overcame all summer inertia and decided to add our
presence to the campus of the University. Thanks to that fact, and that
alone all Kentuckians could proudly
,
"X
Jeannette Graves, Joseph M. Robert claim on that day that over nine hunson, Co. C. Patt hall, Robert P. Rich, dred students enrolled for this sumCo. C Patt hall, Harry H. Orr, Co. A mer's session.
Breckenridge hall, Bruce Fay Irvine,
&
&
Co. B Bradley hall, and Dick F. FaulkDown at the county jail the other
ner, Co. B Bradley hall.
day we were informed that the "celebrity cell" on the east end of that
structure was being reserved for "88"
Keyes after his ultimate capture by
our favorite detective. However we
By Robert Kibler
have heard that Chester Gould, auLt. Col. Richard G. Elliott, MC, Lex- thor of that thrilling
comic strip, has
ington, has been assigned to command had eighty-seve- n
previous offers to
the 63rd Medical Training Battalion. house the dangerous "88." We are
He previously commanded the 51st now waiting breathlessly
to hear that
Battalion. Col. Elliott received his A.B. our own beloved county jail shall be
from the University in 1928 and was the chosen structure and so honored.
.
graduated in medicine from Vanderbilt But that can wait as "88" is still givuniversity in 1932.
ing music lessons to the farmer's
4
daughter.
Second Lieut. Harry T. Bryant, Eminence, Ky., has reported to the CarlsAfter laughing at the ancient
bad Army Air Field, Carlsbad, N. M., Greek astrologers
for believing the
where he will attend the Air Forces world to be
flat, we discovered the
School for BomCentral Instructors
substantiating proof:
bardiers. Lt. Bryant is regularly sta- following
"Morning Herald, Feb. 3, 1901, Lextioned at the Big Spring, Texas, Bom- ington: LOCAL ASTROLOGER SAYS
bardier School, where he is a bom- EARTH IS FLAT
Joseph Claburn
bardier instructor. Lt. Bryant is a says his theories
are inspired. Everyformer student of the University.
thing is electricity and love. He has
found definite proof that the world is
Charles N. Tarkington, Moreland, not round." (Thus, by our own calKy., was recently commissioned a secculations, when you step off from a
ond lieutenant at the Medical Admin point east of Charleston, S.
C, you
istrative Corps officer candidate grad- should fall into an endless, formless
uation, Camp Barkeley, Texas. Lieu- mass of nothing.)
By Carolyn Hill
tenant Tarkington received his degree
r
And then there are the dorm girls frori the University.
who think that every time they pay
We have long been aware of the
their room and board they are entitled
A recent graduate of the Carlsbad fact that the comic strips have begun
to a free pass to the kitchen after 12. Army Air Field school of navigation the rapid march toward complete and
This time the laugh is on the girls. was Second Lieut. Mark Ingram, Ver- absolute deterioration, but when we
Armed with flashlights, two charm- sailles, Ky. Lieutenant Ingram receiv saw in Tuesday's Lexington Leader
ing coquettes from Jewell hall tripped ed his bombardier wings upon graduawhere Deathless Deer separated the
lightly down the steps into the corri- - tion from the Albuquerque, N. M., eggs for a cake by placing one at each
.
.i
i
i
i
i
aor ileaamg to me iKiicnen, aireaay Bombardier School. Lieutenant In- - end of the table, we immediately
gulped down the arsenic which we
dreaming ot the tasties ot which they grQm js Q former University student.
re obout to partake.
had been saving for Hitler and decidProceeding to the top of the steps,
Copt. James F. McConnell, a mem- - ed to spend the rest of our days playthe young damsels met quite an ob- - ber of the class of 940, is now assign ing hop scotch in Ugatan.
it &
stacle, one locked door about seven ed to the Freeman Army Air Field, adHere is a bit of good news for the
feet high. Experienced from observing vanced twin engine flying school, Seyat the University: There are
the soldiers on the obstacle course, one mour, Ind. Captain McConnell enterscrambled madly over the top, drop- ed the service in 1941, and took his only three girls to every boy enrolled
ping into the hunting ground.
flying training at Lakeland, Florida in the regular clalsses. (It was previously expected that the girls would
Wildly rushing to the refrigerator and at Cochran Field, Georgia.
Now,
outnumber the boys
for one of those delicious chocolate
milks, our heroine found the doors
Aviation Cadet William Blanton, of isn't that nice!
standing wide open. With a gasp, she Wallins Creek, Ky., was a student at
r
ran rrom one reTngeraror to anoTner. the University when he entered the
With the eyes of the whole world
Woe!! They were all in the same
U. S. Army in 1942 where he served focused on whether Daisy Mae is now
dition empty.
as an enlisted man until he was ac- Mrs.
Jones or not, it brings
Dejected and forlorn, this creature cepted as an aviation cadet in the to mind that only one short year ago
sadly crawled back to her room. Miss Army Air Forces in March, 1943. Ca we were all tormented to learn whethLimbach had let her down, no food, no det Blanton is now an upperclassman er the same individual in question was
midnight snacks, no more excursions at Maxwell Field, Alabama
to be condemned to live a loveless life
married to a Big Barnsmell.
to the kitchen
Lt. Robert U. Gaines, Jr., Hopkins- The knowledge that Big Barnsmell
Girls, observe carefully the moral of
this little story save your energy for ville, received his pilot's wings May finally went back to his barn leaving
bigger projects there is no food in the 24, from the Blackland Flying School, our heroine still a free woman, gives
kitchen in the summer. Tough luck, Texas. Lt. Gaines was graduated from us hope that Daisy Mae will yet be
you'll have to wait until the fall quar- - the University in electrical engineering able to spend her old age chasing L'il
in 1941.
Abner.
ter.
1

Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
Kentucky Press Association
National Editorial Association

mom

By Betty Lee Fleishman

blond
'I'll take an
five feet four and 1 0 pounds." An
apparition from one of a soldier's better dreams? No, merely, a shade of
things to come when the campus date
bureau gets under way soon.
Gone are Soldier Pete's lonely weekends and furtive whistling at comely
coeds. A date to suit his every desire
will be his for the requesting at the
UK Date Bureau.
To guarantee satisfaction to all par- ticipating in the program, the commit- tee has drawn up applications for men
and women desiring to date.
The blank for women asks for name,
age, height, weight (minimize if you
will), hair color, religion, sorority,
home address, Lexington address, and
preferred social activities.
Men will be asked to list name, post-T- o
office box number, age, height, weight,
nationality, religion, former college (if
any), fraternity, home address, former
occupation, preferred social activities,
and local address.
These applications will be plgced on
file with the bureau. When a special
event is in the offing, the soldier will
tn elio Aacs ir tha I kiinn nrA mi in
up
his
to his specifications. A member of the
Date Bureau will contact the girl that
fills the order, give her the info on the
prospect, and ask for a decision
Dates will be arranged only for Uni
activities. When it
comes to future dates in town, the fellows will be on their own.
From the feminine viewpoint the
only snag in the plan is that the
is to be entirely
Some eager females have already
ld

MEMBER

SUBSCRIPTION

Ad Libbing

By Celia Bederman

Entered t the Post Office at Lexington. Ken-tucas second class matter under the Act of
March . 17.

emu

Friday, June 18, 1943

"Get-Together- ."

T9,

,1'

"-y-

UKs

US's

J"'""1

fr

versity-sponsore- d

date-requesti-

one-side- d.

Gone With The
Rationing Points

i

1

co-e-

five-to-one-

con-plann- ed

One-Fau- lt

).

* Best Copy Available
Soldier Laments Passing
From Campus
Of Co-e-

Pal more Head;
Alumni Group

ds

Dear Coed of U. of K.:
When we, the soldiers living on
the University grounds, arrived
from our camps all over the country, most of us were stunned by the
fact that we would be able to associate with the fairer sex despite
the fact that our general order No.
2 tries to restrict us considerably.
We felt that no longer would the

weekdays be monotonous with every person in the camp wearing the
same O. I. green fatigue suit.

printed skirts and

Light-color- ed

Page Three

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, June 18, 1943

sweaters would brighten the background of each successive day.
After having spent four weeks
with you on the campus, dear coed,
I have been accustomed to many

things.

sat on the bluegrass and chattered idly about nothing.
Gone is the prohibitive yelling
and whistling through the windows
facing Patt and Boyd halL
All these things and many others
are gone, but not forgotten.
You, dear coed, have made it possible for many a weary soldier to
go on with his truly tough schedule.
I, and my fellow soldiers, know
how much you girls had to give up
in order to make it possible for us
to come here. But we doubly appreciate your efforts in making our
stay a pleasant one.
I wont forget you so quickly. And
all of us are looking forward to seeing you back on the campus this
we

H. D. Palmore, lass of '14, Frankfort construction engineer, has been
elected president of the University
Alumni Association, it was recently
announced at a luncheon for the
'43 graduating class. Mr. Palmore
is a member of the University
board of trustees and the board's
executive committee. He succeeds
G. Lee McClain, Bards town.
Other oSicers elected are: Dr. E.
Cronley Elliot, Lexington, "02,
T. H. Cutler, Frankfort,
'03, and William Blanton, Paris, "24,
executive committeemen;
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, Lexington, '03, and Miss Ethel S. Rix,
"34,
to serve as executive
secretary and office secretary, respectively. Capt. J. S. Shropshire,
now stationed in the Southwest
treasurer.
Pacific, was
Miss Helen King is the acting treas
urer in Capt. Shropshire's absence.

Bull Awarded

Danforth Awards

Rockefeller Grant

Given To Two

A Rockefeller fellowship to do
graduate work in southern manuscript and economic materials has
been granted to Miss Jacqueline
Bull, Lexington, a member of the
University library staff.
The research, which will involve
considerable traveling in southern
states, will be calculated to train
Miss Bull as an archivist and librarian. It will be carried on under the direction of Dr. Thomas D.
Clark, acting head of the University
history department.

Elizabeth Hickman, home economics junior from Woodburn, and
Alice Freeman, home economics
freshman from Lexington, have
been awarded Danforth Summer
fellowships. These awards are based upon qualities of scholarship,
potential leadership, health, and
religious development.
Miss Hickman will spend two
weeks in St. Louis, Mo., studying
Industrial food production problems. Both of the girls will spend
two weeks at Camp Miniwance,
Mich., for leadership training.

RENT

NEW
Fords and Plymouth

While marching our chests have coming fall.
been thrust out, simply because
School is really dull without you.
at the corner might
that "red-heaYours,
perchance look our way.
Peter B. Black, Co. C
Lose your temper and lose your
Gone is your familiar scamper(Ed's Note: Maybe it is your ir- point
off the sidewalk when a group
ing
resistible personality, Pete. From
of soldiers comes marching by.
our window it looks like the Maty
Mandate Bare campus animal,
Gone are your imitative "hut,
are flocking back to brighten now becoming extinct.
toop, treep .fob"" which was always Janes
up your summer.)
counted on the wrong foot and
consequently got us out of step.
Gone are the pleasant minutes Arts, Crafts Course
spent with you at the soda foun- Is Being Offered,
tain in the SUB during lunch and
To Summer Students
supper time.
Gone are the introductions which
it
course in arts and
A
invariably follow when one's buddy
crafts, designed to assist amateur
new coed just five minhas met a
craftsmen in perfecting various
utes before.
types of creative design, is being
Gone is the familiar "what are offered during the first term of the
you doing this Saturday night,
Summer quarter at the University,
Mary Jane?"
was announced by Miss Anne W.
on which it
Gone are the week-enCallahan, acting head of the ded"

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McVeys Come Back
From Venezuela
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president
emeritus of the University, and
Mrs. McVey returned to Lexington
this week after having spent nearly
three months in Venezuela, where
Dr. McVey assisted in developing
plans for a model university city
at Caracas, capital of the South
American country.
The night before their departure
by plane for Miami, the McVeys
were guests of honor at a formal
dinner given by the minister of
public works and the minister of
national education.

I

Chinese

S

Food

I

N

li

partment of art.
Arts and crafts to be taught include poster designing, weaving,
development of textile designs and
to
their applicationscreen material,
method,
printing by silk
linoleum and wood block printing,
and batik.
The course is open to townspeople, with a fee of $5 payable to the
University for the regular five and
one-ha- lf
weeks course. The class
meets from 8:25 to 12:30 ajn. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and
other classes may be taken by appointment. The course is open to

1

Tasty
American
Luncheon
Only 40c

1

WING'S
Corner Lime and Main

Write home today on University
stationery headed with the U.K.
The CAMPUS BOOK
STORE has a new assortment of

seal.

writing paper in all sizes ranging from card and note paper to
standard large sheets. It comes
in white, light blue, or creamy
tan.

USED TEXT BOOKS FOR SALE

RECENT BOOKS
ONE WORLD by Wendell Willkie
SIMON KENTON, KENTUCKY SCOUT by Thomas Clark
ON BEING A REAL PERSON by Harry Emerson Fosdick
DRESS REHEARSAL by Quentin Reynolds
Also the latest magazines

DON'T FORGET your old tubes when you

j

come in to buy tooth paste and shaving

h j,
-

Of The Situation!

cream from our toilet goods department.

:

Itj;

CAMPUS BOOK STORE

* Friday, June 18, 1943

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Four

First Language
Doctorate Awarded

To Talk
At Reading Invitation Series

Dr. Thomas D. Clark

Bnckley, Sallee,

Former Students,
Die In Crashes

Two former students of the UniThree To Attend
versity, Pilot Officer Sid Buckley
of the Royal Canadian Air Force, Church Meets
Three women students at the
and Lieut. Phillip R. Sallee Jr.,
U. 8. Army Air Force, died in re- University will attend church concent airplane crashes.
ferences in New York City this
summer.
A 1939 graduate of the UniverHelen Harrison, Lexington, junior
sity, Buckley's plane crashed in the
of the
province of Quebec. Former editor student and
University Y.W.CA, will attend the
of the Kentuckian and president of
Christian Presithe student body, Buckley, before
Theological
RCAF in dents' school at Union
his enlistment in the
Seminary from July 7 to Aug. 14,
adMarch, 1942, was employed in
Lipscomb and Sarah
vertising in Cincinnati and by the and Virginia
of Lexington and
Huntington Publishing Company, Mclnteer, bothwill attend a Lisle
both Juniors,
Huntington, Ind.
Fellowship camp to be held in
Lieut. Sallee was killed in the Manhattan from June 2 to July 14
crash of a heavy plane from the for college students from all secDalhart Army Air Base near Tez-lin- e, tions of the country.
Texas. Entering the service
in May, 1942, Sallee received his McLaughlin Elected
wings and commission in the Air
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, as
Force last January 6 at Douglas
Field, Arizona. Lieut. Sallee at- sistant professor of Journalism, was
tended the University for two years recently elected to serve as presi
prior to his enlistment in the Air dent of the Lexington Altrusa Club
for the coming year.
Forces as an aviation cadet.
Inter-Collegi-

SAVE ON
Your
LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING

Rivers Of America
Will Be Subject

Mrs.

Winona

Stevens

Jones,

Transylvania college, at the

Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of
the University history department,
will speak on "Rivers of America,"
at 3 p. m. Tuesday, June 22, in the
library's browsing room, in the second of the "Invitation to Reading"
series. The series is under sponsorship of the University library
staff.
Subsequent speakers in the summer series and their subjects include Miss Anne Worth in gton Cal- lihan, assistant professor of art at
the University, "Early Kentucky
Craftsmen," Wednesday, June 30;
Miss Grace Snodgrass, Experiment

versity's

June

of
Uni-

commencement
exercises,
Jones did her major

4. Mrs.

work in French.
The Romance Language department was given the authority to
grant the PhJ3. degree by the graduate faculty approximately a year
ago, in accordance with standards
set by the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools,
Dr. Hobart Ryland, head of the department, stated. At that time five
of the romance language faculty
held their doctor's degree.

Station librarian, "Mediterranean
Background," Tuesday, July 6; Dr.
Franco ise Dany, fellow of the
Educational Foundation, professor of Brussels University and lecturer at Franco-Belgia- n
Belgian-

-American

University

News, Soldiers?

The first doctor of philosophy degree to be awarded by the Rodepartment at
mance languages
the University was conferred on

Any service man on the campus who is interested in writing
news or feature material for
The Kernel concerning soldiers
is invited to contact the editor
of McVey
in the
hall any afternoon. Call the
Kernel office if you can not
come in in person.

Former Professor
Dies In Texas
John Henry Connell, 76, former
professor of agriculture at the University, died recently at Dallas,
Texas, where he had lived for the
last 42 years. He was president of
Oklahoma A. & M. college for six
years.

Taxicabs! Phone 8200
LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB CO.
Incorporated

at

New York,
"Books and Their Meaning for
Freedom," Monday, July 12; Dr. F.
O. Davenport, head of the Transylvania College history department,
Culture,"
on American
"Notes
Tuesday, July 27, and John Cutler,
University English department,
"Song of the Folk," Wednesday,
Aug. 4.
Seventy-fiv- e
persons attended the
opening lecture this week by Mrs.
Herndon Wagers, dean of women
and assistant professor of history
at Transylvania College and afterwards inspected the U. D. C. exhibition now on display in the

COLONEL
Of The Week

Discount

15

UK Rifle Team
Places Third

Drive In Service

ROTC Ranked
Third In Nation

De Boor
Opposite Stadium

Cleaning

Laundry

There's A Dixie Dealer

VjkC

CREAM

J

The Rifle team of the senior
ROTC unit at the University placed
third among 26 entries in the nation in the Intercollegiate Rifle
Team Matches for 1943, Col. B. E.
Brewer has announced.
The matches were fired under the
supervision of the national board
for the promotion of rifle practice.
To be eligible to enter the intercollegiate matches, the teams finish first, second, or third in their
various service commands.
The
team placed second
University
among teams in the Fifth Service
Command last season, winnin