xt7ksn010q1m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ksn010q1m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19440728  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 28, 1944 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 28, 1944 1944 2013 true xt7ksn010q1m section xt7ksn010q1m The Kentucky Kernel

VOLUME XXXIV

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

Z2

Board Of Trustees Approves
University Appointments
Resignations
Also Accepted
University appointments approved
week by the
executive committee of the board of
trustees are as follows:
In the College of Arts and Sciences
appointments included William A.!
Muller, instructor in zoology; Mrs.
Willie Prater Mills, secretary of the
music department; William T.
Gormley, graduate assistant in
chemistry for the month of July;
Jane Bel wood Wigginton, student
assistant in sociology; Elizabeth
Noble, student assistant in sociology;
Betty Gagle, junior technician in
bacteriology: William M. Arnold,
graduate assistant in bacteriology;
Mary Sprul, student assistant in
sociology; Marjory McCabe, student
assistant in sociology; and Alberta
Adams, student assistant in bacteriology.
Paul Pinney was made temporary

at a meeting held last

assistant in farm management
studies In the Department of farm
economics;
Paul D. Bailey was
made assistant in agronomy; and
Herbert Patton was appointed assistant veterinarian. Department of
.

Animal Pathology.

Teachers Appointed

In the

College of Education, Mrs.

Anna Bruce Boone was named
fourth grade critic teacher, replacing
Mrs. Rhea BVard Henson, resigned;
Mrs. Bernice' Naylor Calloway was
appointed first grade critic teacher,
replacing Nell Walton, resigned; and
Mrs. Esther H. Adams was named
seventh grade critic teacher, replacing Helen Belser, who has been
transferred to the fifth grade.
included
Other appointments
Floye Mullnaux, student assistant in
the University school office; Helen
Jane Truby. assistant secretary in
the dean's office; D. J. Carty, visiting instructor.
Resignations Accepted
Resignations in the college include: Jeannette Molloy. fourth
grade critic teacher; Mrs. Lois
Trimble, fifth grade critic teacher;
Jean Elliott, home economics instructor, and Jim Beasley, physical

education Instructor.
Appointments in the College of
Commerce included Claudine Mullnaux, secretary in the bureau
of business research: Amanda Carolyn Miller, secretarial assistant;
Jeanne C. Lowry. Fred Dial, Parker
Liles. Margaret B. Humphreys, part-tim- e

instructors in secretarial

prac-

tice; Dr. Ruth E. Thomas, assistant
professor of commerce: and Freda
Withrow, Lucia E. Peterson, and
(Continued on Page Pour)

Social Calendar..
I

'Watermelon party for service
men 6:30 to 8 pm. tomorrow, on
the lawn in front of the Union
building.
Residence halls Tea 4 to 6 p.m.
Thursday, Jewell hall lounge.
Social Dancing 6 to 8 pjn. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Alumni gym. Instruction by physical
education
teachers, for summer
school students.
t
Snrgfcal Dressings Class 8:30 to
12:30 a.m, Tuesday; 6:30 to 10 pm
Thursday, in room 1, basement of
the Home Economics building.
VM-YMeeting
6:15 p. m.
Tuesday, balcony of the Union
building. Bart Peak, YMCA secre
tary, will speak on "Some Basic
Problems for World Peace."
Baptist Student Union Meeting
6:15 p.m. Wednesday, room 205 in
the Union building.

Registration Totols
Six hundred and sixty-tw- o
students have registered for
the second half of the Summer quarter at the University,
according to the office of the
Registrar.

UK Considers
Tire Contract

Final enrollment for the 1943
term of the Summer
quarter was 716. Registration
for the first session of the summer quarter this year reached
second

The University has been requested
by the War Production Board to
consider a contract for tests of a
puncture-proo- f,
wheel and
tire. The tests will be conducted in
the College of Enginnering. Dr. H.
L. Donovan is now investigating the
possibilities of such a contract.
Last week the WPB queried the
executive committee of the board of
trustees concerning the supervision
of refinement of production processes of the tire. The inventor of
the process is Capt. J. V. Martin,
Rochelle Park, N. J, head of the
Martin Airplane Development Laboratory, Inc.
Resembles Solid Tire
The combined wheel-tir- e
is made
of wood and rubber and closely resembles a solid tire. The core of the
wheel is made of wood, with
spokes. The base of the
tire is made of hickory with a heavy
coating of rubber.
Dr. Donovan said that he understood the new wheel-tir- e
could be
ouut i or about the same cost of a
regular automobile tire. However, it
is believed that the new tire will be
more resistant to skidding.

869.

The last day of registration
for the second term was Monday. Tuesday is the last day a
student may drop a course
without a grade in the course.

one-pie- ce

shock-absorbi-

Board Grants
Absence Leaves
Leaves of absence granted to members of the University faculty which
were approved by the executive
committee of the school's board of
trustees at a meeting last week are
as follows:
To J. E. Reeves until Sept. 1, when
he will return to his position as
assistant professor of
science; H. B. Holmes, assistant professor of romance languages for the
academic year 1944-4- 5 to enable him
to do some resaerch work; Amry
Vandenbosch, head of the department of political science, leave extended until Jan. 1, 1945: Ernest J.
Nessius, assistant in farm management, military leave; Barbara Shipp,
sick leave until Sept. 10; Mary
West, critic teacher In language;
Estelle Adams, critic teacher In the
second grade; Louise Galloway, Uni
versity school librarian for the sum
mer quarter; Mrs. Daisy Taylor
Croft, circulation librarian, leave for
July and August; and Louise Harned
Lund, assistant manager of the
residence halls for women, leave for
July and August to assist In the
University cafeteria.
Resignations in other departments
include those of Margaret Hartment

ng

political

Geography Department

Established In

A&S

The establishment of a geography
department in the College of Arts
and Science was approved by the
board of trustees at a meeting last
week.
Development of the department
was recommended
by President
Donovan. He stated that "for several years the University had been
considering the establishment of a
geography department, but due to
lack of sufficient funds, was unable
to do so. The adoption of the recent budget by the governor of
Kentucky and the general assembly
has at last made it possible.'
President Donovan pointed out
that "the war has made everyone
conscious of the need of a know
ledge of geography, as never before realized." The army and navy
require geography in curriculum in
training men in the AST program,
and in the training of other fields.
It was absolutely essential that men
know about the field of geography
since they may soon be fighting all
(Continued on Page Four)

art

library

NUMBER

FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944

student

assistant;

Charles K. Jones, are student as
sistant; George D. Noble, county
agent at Russellville, who will enter
the Navy; L. F. Bailey, assistant
cehmist, who has taken a position
with the Tennessee Valey Authority;
Jean S. Deiter, home economics instructor; Robert Taylor, feeds- fertilizer-contrclerk: Vera W.
Gillespie, education public relations;
Mrs. Claire C. Herndon, College of
Commerce secreetary; Mrs. Mary
Hawkins, house director; Mrs. W. B
clerk, who Is
Turner, haelth-servi-

36

Men's Residence Halls
Are Released By Army
Degrees Given

28 AST Men
Six Honor Students
In Graduation Class
The graduation exercises for the
men of Company A, of the Army
Specialized 'Training Program sta
tioned at the University, will . be
held at 3 p.m. today at Memorial
HalL
The graduation address will be
given by Dr. William S. Webb, head
of the Department of Physics at
the University.
Granted Degrees
The men who will receive then-degree in engineering, will be: Phil
lip G. Bernier, Albert P. Marr, Ber
nard W. Mayberger, Sidney Rosenblatt, Sidney Vogel, David Albert,
Peter B. Black, Brooks K. Blanch- ard, Murray Gensburg, Robert D.
Harvey, Stephen I. McCaron, Donald H. Robey, Port Brannon, Jacob
A. Bedenbaugh, Colin V. Dunbar,
George J. Fagan, Martin L. Gold
berg, Chapin Heumann, Harry M.
Kiley, Ambrose A. Knapinski, John
W. Cunningham, Joseph C. Lan-ma- n,
Robert J. Remer, Elmer G.
Roberts, James H. Snodgrass, Frederick W. Sudhoff, Robert G. Williams, and Edward W. Wilson.
Receive Awards
Graduates who have received the
Blue Star Award for Scholastic
Excellence are: William A. Hames,
Harry H. Denby, Emanuel Lieber-ma- n,
John R. Peterson, John D.
Martin, and Adolph T. Molin.

Brewer To Retire
From University
Col. B. E. Brewer,
.

professor

of

military science and tactics, and
commandant of the AS.TP. post
at the University, will retire from
his position in the early fall, and

Dr. Ward Named
Director Of Dorms
Two of the men's residence halls,
Kinkead and Bradley, which have
been leased by the Army for more
than a year and a half, will house
civilian men students in the fall.
Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of men, has
Breckinridge hall will
announced.
be retained by the Army.
Ward Named
The appointment of William Smith
Ward, assistant professo rof English
at the University, as director of the
men's residence halls was approved
by the executive committee of the
school's board of trustees at a meeting held In the offices of Dr. H. L
Donovan, University president, last
week. Professor Ward will direct the
residence halls in addition to his
teaching duties, and Mrs. Ward will
serve as housemother and hostess.
Any improvements on the men's
residence halls that are necessary
will be made before the opening of
the fall quarter. Dean Jones said.
H. D. Palmore, Frankfort, a mem
ber of the board of trustees, was ap
pointed to the Kentucky Council of
Higher Education, succeeding Lee
Kirkpatrick, Paris. Other University
representatives on the Council include Mrs. Paul Blazer, Ashland;
Judge Richard C. 8 toll, Lexington;
and board members, President
Donovan and Dean W. S. Taylor.

Student Stricken
With Paralysis
The latest case of poliomyelitis or
infantile paralysis, in Lexington.
bringing the total to six. Is reported
to oe A. e. rune, Jr., 22, Frankfort,
a student in the College of Law at
the University.
Epidemic Not Reached
Dr. Charles D. Cawood of the

health department,
stated that he would not consider
the disease to have reached epidemic
proportions until more than 10 cases

city-coun- ty

have been reported- He urged that all persons take
precautions to prevent the spread of
the disease. Care should be taken
to keep food and water pure. Swim
ming is polluted streams and lakes
shoul dbe avoided. There is no oar- ticular danger in clorinated pools, it
was pointed out.
Primary symptoms of the disease
1924-2are g
upsets, pains In
After serving at the Armored Re- the head, neck, and arms,
transferring to Patterosn hall; Jane
and a
B. Hayes, University Commons as placement Center at Fort Knox, cold accompanied by a sore
throat
si? tant manager, and Lucille Smott, Colonel Chipman became commanalumni office secretary, who will der of Camp Campbell. In 1943, he
was sent to the Southwest Pacific.
resume her teaching duties.
ol

ce

will be succeeded by Col. Guy Chip-ma- n,
former commander at Camp
Campbell, it has been announced.
Colonel Chipman, a cavalry officer, is a native of Falmouth and
is a graduate of West Point. He
and Colonel Brewer were classmates at the General Staff school
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in
5.

astro-intesti-

'SO THL7

Turge To Hasten Close Of European War9
By Mary Jane Dorsey
Opinion was varied among the
University students as to the effect
the purge in Germany will have on
bringing the European war to an
end.
"I don't believe that it will have
much effect," commented one student. "Hitler has had definite plans
for this war, and the purge is
merely an addition to these plans.
If the Germans have been able to
build up good inner defenses, they
wlU be able to stave off the Allies
as long as their supplies last. The
end of the war in Europe will depend then, upon how long Germany
can continue to supply her armies."
A contrary opinion to the one
above was voiced by an ASTP

'

trainee on the campus. It is his
opinion that the purge will definitely shorten the war. "This is an
opportunity for which the German
underground has been waiting. No
doubt they will regard this as a
most opportune time to rise in revolt against the tyranny of the

not supplement their statements
with any reasons why they held

By Martha Yates
Question: What is your favorite
"If Hitler continues to purge all
of his experienced generals and slogan for the coming presidential
leaves the direction of the armies election?
Answers of the WEAK:
in the hands of men like Himmler,
Carl Walker, A&S, freshman:
only disaster can result. These men
are not tacticians of war. Thus an Fourth In '44!
Nazi regime."
Pat Evans, A&S, freshman:
A different trend of thought was end to the war in the near future
Roosevelt forever!!!
advanced when one student sug- seems inevitable."
Virginia Brady, Ed., sophomore:
However, with the exception of
gested that the workers sent into
Germany from conquered countries only a few students who maintained Down with Dewey I
Bailey Smith, Commerce, freshbe armed to participate in an "all the theory that the German people
out" revolt against the atrocities of are still strongly In favor of Hitler, man: Dewey and Depression"!
Adele Denman, A&S, sophomore:
Hitler and his followers. After a the majority opinion rampant on
revolt has led to the fall of Hitler the campus Is that the purge defi Don't be gooey with Dewey be
then it will be possible for the gen- nitely' will lead to the defeat of right with Roosevelt!!
Betty Brooker, A&S, junior: Don't
the German Army sooner than
erals to sue for peace.
get a
Many students, when questioned, could be expected under normal cut corners with Dewey
square deal with Roosevelt!.
answered either yes or no, but did conditions.
such beliefs.

* eest uopy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL

OF KENTUCKY

OF THE UNIVERSITY

NEWSPAPER

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rxntnto thb school tkar
PXRIOU6

OB EXAMINATION

In. Carolyn Hill

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Friday, July 28, 1944

KERNEL FEATURE PAGE

kxcbt

Letter To The Editor

ditor
News Editor

Doris Singleton

Dear Kernel editor,
Our gripe of the week, month, or
rather of the Bummer quarter, is the
shortage ol curtain, drape, or any
ole raga at the window oi Jewell
hall. Now we are comparatively
girls, but how can we
love "home" if it more or learn resembles a barn?
For a year and a half wa lived
three in a room, and although it warn
a little crowded, we enjoyed it. We
had curtaina! But now that we are
Jiving normally, with only two in a
room, ww win tiiai our interior oew
rationa have been taken from in.
And none of us can forget the
beating the resident a of Jewell took
early last Spring when we were attacked by a columnist who amid we
were untidy, etc Now we are trying to keep our abodes attractive,
when we have been given more than
a fair chance, but we would like to
have some curtains. Can you help
us, or do we have to see Mr. Anthony?
-We" dorm residents

Margaret Juua Wharton

Business Manager
REPORTERS

Adele Denman, Billie Fitcber, Martha
Nancy Taylor, Winn Hold, Mary
L. Mitt, Jean House, and William
Wrench.

Yat,

Ml

MTIBWMi

home-lovin-

Tt

AOVtUrrMMM

National WvertisuigSmice.lDC.
CmllmH fmWtn MtutmmltMn
Hiw voaa. N. V.
4ZO Maowom Av.
mrM

mrtitM

mad coImhw ar to
mo mot aacnartl

mmm

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bt
nfloct

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tarn aplnloa

44mu af th

The KmmL

The Fischer Bowl
By Billie Fischer

us were gathered around
a table in the Grill one morning
when aomeone mentioned the word
"antitransubstantiatkmalism." Hiding the fact that we didnt know
the meaning of the word, we nodded
wisely and said, "It reminds me of
"antidisestablishmentarianism." To
which Denman, the third party who
looked as if she had Just come
from her third party piped up with,
"OI course! You mean "restless!"
A few of

it it it

Our English Lit class is really
very interesting, but we get so very
hungry sitting there. Very gradually, we're working our way to
the back row. When we reach it,
well be able to eat our lunch inconspicuously. We must have been
hungrier than usual the other day.
Glancing over the notes we had
taken in class, we found that we
had written not "heroic couplets,"
but "heroic cutlets."

it it it
It wasnt

very nice of Mr. Roberts to pound the counter in the
Grill and scream,
Hoarder!" when we bought three
packs of cigarettes at one time. He
was Just upset because we took the
last of his favorite brand. And any
brand is everyone's favorite brand
nowadays.

"Hoarder!

it it it
Have you heard the one about
prof who went
the absent-mindfor a physical exam and was told
to stick out his tongue and say
ed

Ah!" He complied with the doc
tor's wishes, and was told, "Your
throat's all right but why the postage stamp?"
!"
said the pro
I
fessor. "So that's where I left it!"
We have a friend who was lucky
Dear Diary
enough to witness the Democratic
Convention in Chicago last week.
In a letter, be says, "Incidentally,
the only way we got tickets was by Did You Say Moral??
running into a Kentucky represenBy Biuie Fischer
tative, showing him my University
A certain campus character has
of Kentucky shirt, putting on a
slight "yo-all-,"
and telling him that been trying to rise from debauchery
to to well, what else is there?
I was from U. of K."
Anyway, his attempts have all been
it it
vain. In spite of all his endeaMost progressive move of the in
vors, he is still drinking brew for
exweak: We've been conducting
periments which, if they prove suc- breakfast.
We met him the other day when
cessful, will be a great boon to
mankind. And womankind, too. So he was carrying a copy of the
of Omar Khayyam in one
far, though, we've succeeded in only
setting fire to a few tables. We hand, and was turning down empty
pour beer over a dish of pretzels, glasses over the footsteps on the
and then light it with a match. floor with the other hand. His
Some day we will perfect our poor third hand was in his pocket. We
questioned him about the deplorman's crepe suzette.
able state of affairs. In his own
fr it it
One of our freshman R.O.T.C. words:
"The more we drank, the worse
boys was stopped by a soldier and
And the
was asked why be was wearing the the situation became.
Medical Corps braid on his cap. It more we became, the worse the sitseems that it isn't allowed. When uation drank. Then we drank the
asked why he wore the braid, he situation and became the worse.
answered, "It's my high school's When we finally worse the situation and became the drank, we fin
colors!"
ished
ithave Joined the drank the worse and situated the
it
"
and
More students
"palmistry clan." After gazing at At this point, the toper toppled
Of course,
someone's palm for a long time, and under the table-totelling him the events of his past there's a moral to this story. All
stories should have morals. Well,
and future, one of our co-elooked at her victim with great there's an exception to every rule,
wisdom, nodded her head, and said, and this must be it. We cant see
"I see I see that you have five any moral in it at all. Perhaps it
could be: Don't drink. Or, dont
fingers!"
drink brew for breakfast. Or, dont
drink brew for breakfast youll
have no room for your lunch.
"A-ha-

And then there is the case of
Lcn Keith, he is now wrapped up
in a package which reads: "Use
No Hooks," girls. He was pinned
two weeks ago to the gal back
home, Margaret Carr, an old high
school flame.
b. According to Francis Lawton,
Richard Youngerman has been flying too high, so she has been considering grounding him. Francis,
you are ruining our news material,
but we love you anyway.
2. "Rata" Bowen made a "3
standing," and we also hear he
stands pretty well with Ann Oldham. Before we go on to the b.
part, we would like to announce
the arrival of one swell "newie,"
B. J. Brook rr of Jewell Hall.
b. Chemistry Prof Bill Gormley,
has found the other ingredient for
his ideal chemical compound Ann
Ricketts.
3. Those A. D. Pi's go from man
to man, or at least Delphi Dnnni-ga- n
has made a switch, to Le
Amos. Elementary, my dear Wat- 1.

COLONEL
Of The Week

Ru-bai-

.

A

p.

craps

By A dele Denmaa

Hftycs

"

g

Drotusin1 Around

Fair Stood the Wind for France,
a recent Book of the Month selecson, seems like Ann Earle, KD, has tion, narrates the escape from
solved your mystery.
France of an aviator in the Royal
b. Ensign Si Cramer has arrived Air Force who loses his arm but
in town, pant! pant! Plans for takes with him a girl of outstandsinking the navy have been made ing personality.
by Mary Lu Sympson and Fay
The pilot's bomber makes a
Maggard. Curses.
forced landing somewhere in occu4. Why fool with Roosevelt and pied France. Franklin, the pilot is
Dewey, Murray Ginsburg for pres- badly wounded and nearly bleeds
ident, while Lil Cook is going to to death. Assisted by "the girl,"
New York to be with Bob Cantor. as the heroine is called, the crew
escapes leaving Franklin to recover
b. Joe Gannon has been broadcasting with high frequency with in the farm house.
After careful plans have been
Rose land Routt.
5. Virginia Rainer is seen flashing formulated, "the girl" and Franklin
plan an escape into unoccupied teran engagement ring, tuff, boys.
b. Will Louise Jewett and BUI ritory. Many harrowing and meloChambers please make up their dramatic scenes occur during their
minds!

PHYLLIS W ATKINS
This Week's Colonel of the Week goes to Miss
Phyllis Watkins, Arts and Science Sophomore from
Cynthiana, Ky.
Miss Watkins is a member of Cwens, member of
the Student Government Association, Panhellenic
Representative for Alpha Gamma Delta, and she
serves on the Student Union Board. She is also on the
and a member
Forum Committee, a member of
K-D-

of Kampus Kousins.

For these achievements we invite Miss Watkins to
enjoy any two of our delicious meals.

NEXT WEEK'S COMMITTEE
Margaret Julia Wharton, Chairman
Adele Denman, Chi Omega
Carolyn Hill, Editor

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

flight.

This is not one of the common
There has been a nice little
expression going around Jewell hall escape narratives but rathe? story
lately which we are forced to at- of determination, courage, and retribute to Mac Staton, it is Hi You! solve.
One of the best escape stories
with the accent mark on the last
syllable.
that has come out of the war, one
7. At 2:00 p.m. any night you can of the best love stories of the war,
find the Triangles chopping down and a factual story of life in occutrees with razor blades and making pied France, makes Fair Stood the
tooth picks out of them, the end Wind for France an excellent selection for one's library shelf."
justifies the means, we suppose.
6.

Cedar Village
Restaurant

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, July 28, 1944

Weddings

and
Engagements
Buckner-Morriso-

n

Miss Sarah Humphreys Buckner's
engagement to Lieut. Robert Eugene Morrison, USAAC, son of Mr,
and Mrs. C. E. Morrison of Phoenix,
Arizona, is announced by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Garrett Davis
Buckner. The wedding will take
place Sunday, August It.
Miss Buckner attended the University where she was a member of

Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Ginter-Ammerm-

on

The marriage of Miss Tbelma
G inter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. G inter of Lexington, and
of
Clifton Edward Ammerman
Owens bora, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Ammerman of Lexington, was
solemnised at 4:30 o'clock, Saturday, July 22, at the Central Chris-

tian church.

i

V

ber

15.

Leo M. Chamberlain,
Dean of the University

and Registrar

Staff members of the University
win conduct geological field work
in two sections of the state during
the next six weeks, Dr. A. C.
head of the geology department, announced this week.
Detailed study will be made of
the geology and mineral resources
of these sections, including the preparation of maps of all geological

First Lt Richard S. Hulette, for
mer University student, husband of
Mrs. Dorothy M. Hulette, 1617
Courtney Avenue, has been participating in a course designed to
bridge the gap between training in
the U. S. and soldiering in the
active theaters of war. He is stationed at an Air Service Command
Station in Europe.

Lt. James R. Marlowe, Lexington,
a University graduate, was listed
this week by headquarters for the
15th Army Air Fores in Italy as a
Flying
pilot of one of the B-Fortresses that participated in the
first American shuttle mission to
17

Russia.
Leaving

their Italian bases on
June 2, the Forts attacked a railroad yard and Junction at
Hungary, and then conformations within the particular
tinued on to an undisclosed Amerarea.
ican base in Russia.
Doctor McFarland will spend from
Prior to his enlistment in the
August 1 to September 15 working Army May 16, 1942, Marlowe was
in the quadrangle which includes with the Phoenix Fuel company in
parts of Bath, Menifee, and Rowan Louisville. He won his wings and

ft it it

Air Corps Cadet Tommy Harris,
former University student, is home
on a fifteen-da- y
furlough from
Aloe Army Air Field at Victoria,
Texas. He was a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity while at the
University.
r
r
Lt. Charles W. Aikins, Flemings- burg, has returned to the states
and is at home on leave. Lt. Aikins,
a former student at the University, has been in combat in the
Solomons and Guadalcanal, and
wears the decoration of overseas
fighting and the infantry combat
badge.

counties.

it

ft

On Mission To Russia

Sgt. Frank D. Cassidy, tail gun
Servicemen Honored
ner on an Eighth Air Force B-Flying Fortress, has been awarded
At Watermelon Parry
his third Oak Leaf Cluster to the
University coeds will give a water- Air Medal for meritorious achievemelon party for service men sta- ment" while participating in heavy
tioned on the campus tomorrow bombing assaults on vital Nazi tar
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the lawn in gets in Germany and the occupied
front of the Union. All servicemen countries. Sgt. Cassidy is the son
are invited to attend.
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cassidy,
Women students who wish to at- 814 Idlewild Court, and was a stutend the party are requested to dent at the University prior to his
sign up at the information desk in enlistment in 1943.
the Union by Saturday. A fee of
25 cents will be charged women
Staff Sgt- - Price D. Dougherty,
students.
Winchester, has been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross for exRadio Schedule
traordinary achievement in aerial
combat. Sgt. Dougherty, who also
The University radio studio an' holds the Air Medal with three Oak
nounces the following programs to
Leaf Clusters, received the award
be broadcast over station WHAS, for damaging an enemy fighter in
Louisville, during the week of July an
air battle over Kassel, Germany.
31 -- August 6:
gunner on a 7,
A
he
1 p.m.,
Monday, July 31: 12:50 to
has completed 29 missions over
Tobacco Curing, by R. N. Jeffrey, Germany and the occupied counplant physiologist, department of tries. Sgt. Dougherty attended the
Agronomy.
University prior to his entrance into
Tuesday, August 1: 12:50 to 1
pm. Farm Management Forum, by the Air Forces.
fr
L. A. Bradford, professor of farm
Richard S. Hulette

Professor

Young, his commission

David

at

Albany, Ga., on

assistant professor of geology, will July 28, 1943, and he now holds
make a study of the coal resources the Air Medal with one Oak Leaf
Cluster.
of the Hyden quadrangle.
Doctor McFarland will be assisted
by Richard Baker, geology student
Save Those Stockings !
major. Their work will consist of
Expert Mending
an investigation of the Rose Run
and Preston Ore banks of which
McGURKS
the United States Bureau of Mines
SHOE SHOP
is at present making a quantitive
Next to Phoenix Hotel
survey.

17

The bride is a graduate of Lafayette high school and attended
Fugazsi School of Business. Mr.
received his degree
Ammerman
from the College of Agriculture at
the University. 7
Dew-Bro- wn

--

Friday, August 4 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 will be considered
for graduation who has ngt
filed an application.
These applications should be
made in room 16 of the Administration building.
Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a graduation fee of $9. This will cover
the diploma fee, the Kentuc-kia- n,
and senior dues. Candidates for advanced degrees will
be charged a fee of flS, which
will cover the above with the
exception of the Kentuckian
and in addition the cost of
the hood to be presented the
candidate. Graduation fees are
payable not later than Septem-

University Graduate

Geology Department
Continues Field Survey

US's UKs

Seniors, Graduates

Page Three

Miss Betty Dew's engagement to
Robert Swann Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Brown of Norfolk,
Virginia, is announced by her aunt,
Dr. Gladys Smith wick. Miss Dew
was graduated from the University
in '43.

Get Ready Now For
SUMMER SCHOOL
VACATION

First

management.

75c

T-Shi- rts

Tennis Balls

50c

DUNLOP
WILSON
PENNSYLVANIA

Tennis Shoes
(For Men)

$1.95
.

Sweat Socks

35c

World's Finest
Combination
$1.75
Locks

CAMPUS
BOOK STORE

Wednesday, August 2: 12:50 to 1
Doings of Kentucky Farm
Folks, by C. A. Lewis, editor, Ag
ricultural Extension Division.
Thursday, August 3: 12:50 to 1
pjn. Agricultural Market Review,
by A. J. Brown, assistant professor
of marketing.
Friday, August 4: 12:50 to
What Farm Folks Are Asking, by
L. C. Brewer, College of Agricul

pm.

lpm

ture.
Saturday, August 5: 1 to 1:15 p.
m. Your Land And My Land New
Mexico; 1:15 to 1:30 p. m, Jessee
Stuart Short Story.
Sunday, August 6: 12 to 12:30 p.

CREAM

y

B-1-

ball-turr- et

That After

There's A Dixie Dealer

Jr.

Lt

Lexington, has participated in a
course designed to bridge the gap
between training in the United
States and soldiering in an active
theater of war. He is at an Air
Service Command Station in Europe. Lieutenant- Hulette was a
student at the University before
entering the Army.

1

NearY ou
DIXIE ICE CREAM CO.
INCORPOKATKD

-

SSgt. Vincent. B. Modica, who
attended the University prior to
his entrance in the armed forces,
is in Lexington on furlough after
serving in the Caribbean theater
for the past 33
of operations

months.
m., UK Round Table, Dr. Jessee E.
Adams, head of Philosophy of Edu Dantzler Speoks
cation department. Chairman; A.
H. Webb, Whitley City; C. W. At Vanderbilt
Dr. L. L. Dantzler, head of the
Starns, Lexington; Nanalyne
English department at the UniverBrown, Lexington.
sity, told a conference at Vanderbilt University this week that the
Rasdall Made Director
humanities in American colleges
Of Union Building
literature, language, fine arts, clas
Miss Mackie Rasdall, who has sics, philosophy, and religion "are
served as assistant to Bart N. Peak designed to make the student sen
as director of the University Stu- sitive to all phases of learning."
The meeting, conducted by Vandent Union building, has become
full-tiderbilt under a special grant from
director.
Mr. Peak, secretary of the YMCA, the Rockefeller Foundation, seeks
to define the place and importance
relinquished the building-director- 's
post to devote his full time to the of the humanities in modern colYM job. He became acting director lege curricula.
Dr. Dantzler asserted that know
of the Union building following the
entry into military service of Major ledge of the subjects would give
the student "a curiosity about the
James S. Shropshire.
world around him" and would provide the "broad background needed
A
Meeting
for satisfactory living in any field."
will
A meeting of the
be held at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, on
the balcony of the Union building.
'
Bart Peak, YMCA general secre
Term
tary, will speak on "Some Basic TTPINO: Rebecca papers, theses, manuscripts.
Edwards. 423 Hernando
Problems for World Peace."
Bldg., Lexington. Phones 4878 and 33291.

344-34-

8

E. Main

SAVE ON
Your
LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING

-

YM-YWC-

15

Drive In Service

De Boor
'

A

CLASSIFIED ADS

Discount

Laundry

Opposite Stadium

Cleaning

* Best Copy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Four

New ASTRP Students
Athletic Department
To Train On Campus
Closes Baseball Season One hundred and seven men

Man-o'-W-

ar

--

Kent and Schu

Cummin