xt7n028pdb1f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pdb1f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420731  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 31, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 31, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7n028pdb1f section xt7n028pdb1f GIRL
SECOND TERM

ATTRACTS

Former

The KENTUCKY

By "Sonny"

University of Kentucky, Lexington
VOL. XXXIII

FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942

CIVIL SERVICE
GIVES EXAM
The United States Civil Service
Commission announced this week.
that for the third time this year it
was holding its Junior Professional
Assistant examination for college

Hester Horlacher
who will leaie tomorrow for Fort

Helen
...

Planned primarily to recruit col- officers training.
lege seniors who will graduate at
the end of the summer session the
ment more than was previously examination consists of a general
test designed to measure aptitude
anticipated.
and general knowledge. College
graduates and senior students who
by
will
complete their courses
Rifle Team Try-ou- ts

Depleted

Held Each Thursday
The University rifle team, composed of eight members, will practice
one afternoon each week during the
second summer term in the Armory
range located in the basement of
Alumni hall. Lieutenant John L.
Carter. Coach of the Rifle team
said this week.
Students who have had previous
rifle practice, or have been members of other rifle teams are urged
to try out for the team between
1:30 and 4 p. m. Thursday.
The University rife team, which
has one of the best records In the
country, won 98 per cent of the
ROTC matches; 90 per cent of the
varsity; and the 5th Corps Area
season.
rifle match during the
Lieutenant Carter stated.
The rifle team at present is
composed of the following members;
41--

Winston L. Blythe, H. B. Wright.
H. Seay. Harry Miller. Jack
T. Pryor. W. P. Wilson. James H.
Saunders, and William Seay.

John

New

September

30.

1942,

may

apply.

UK

Staff

Serves Uncle Sam

Y.W.C.A.,

Ep-sil-

i

DUE AUGUST 8
University
students who are
expecting to graduate at the end
of the summer term are requested
to make applications for degrees
not later than August 8.
The official list or applicants
when completed will be submitted
to the faculty and the Board of
Trustees of the University for their
approval. On approval of the list
each student will be considered to
have graduated from the University
and his diploma will be mailed to
him on or about October 1.
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch
Arrangements will be made for
. . returns to
.
University all students who graduate at this
after year's absence in Washing- time to participate in an informal
way in' the commencement in June,
ton.
1943.

To Be Opened In Fall

Kernel Staff
Meets Today

By Dorothy Hellard
Hamilton House, a new girls cooperative home located at 342 S.
Lime, will be opened at the beginning of the fall term. Miss Jane
Haselden, assistant dean of women,
announced this week.
"STONE WALLS DO NOT A
The building, named for Dean
University's
Anna J. Hamilton,
second dean of women, was bought
from the heirs of the Wooley estate
by the University and is now being
completely redecorated.
Dean Haselden said that the new
home will house 16 to
By John Hutcheson
13
girls and the housemother.
Beading in a room with no ventiMost of the rooms have already
lation is enough torture during the
been applied for by studei.s who
summer, but imprisonment. . .is too
were selected for scholarship and
much! Dr. Harry Best, head of the
leaii-rshiin their schools and
sociology department, decided to do
communities.
some reading last Monday in the
Girls who have been
workers
Law library. After arrivtng, he becr who have had courses in home
came so engrossed in his studies
war.jmics are usually preferred for
that he didn't realize the closing
houses since they must
time of the library had passed.
M'si J a Tie Hjselden
do their own cooking and house
Quickly Dr. Best put away his
work, Dean Haselden said.
The otner two axe Shelby House, work, but on reaching the door he
Hamilton
House will be Uni- 113 State St , and McDowell House, found it locked, and noticed the
versity's Uiird
houhe. 421 Roxv
librarian had disappeared.

There will be a meeting of the
Kernel staff at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Kernel News Room. All
staff members, reporters, and new
students desiiing to work on the
paper should attend.

PRISON MAKE

Dr.

Best Cools Heels

In

4-- H

.

W.A.A., and Phi
Botany honorary.
Lois Brown graduated from the
University College of Education in
1930, and has since attended Columbia College working on her MA
degree. While at the University she
was Treasurer of Delta Zeta sorority
and a representative on the Paa

the

APPLICATIONS

Dr.

Teacher Shortage
Predicted In Fall

.

Hellenic Council.

ss

Amry Vandenbosch, department head, returns to his post.
Sept. 1. after a year's absence. Dr.
Vandenbosch, was in Washington,
as a member of the office staff of
of
That a shortage of teachers is William Donovan.
expected this fall in the sciences, Information.
Dr. Jasper Berry Shannon, has
industrial arts, physical education
and several other fields, was an- served as acting head of the departnounced this week by Dean W. S. ment during Dr. Vandenbosch's
Taylor of the College of Education. absence. Dr. Shannon, made severThe armed forces and war indus- al trips during the past year to
tries have drained Kentucky schools nearby army posts, speaking upon
of a large per cent of their most "Propaganda and Morale". These
were sponsored by the
competent educators. However, the speeches
vacancies are now limited only to Morale Division of the United
rural elementary schools low salar- States Army.
Alexander T. Edelmann, assistant
ies.
professor, for the past year, has
been called to duty with the United
States Army. Captain Edelmann, is
now stationed with the War Department in Washington, as a member
of the special services branch of the
research division. While at the
University, Dr. Edelmann. was engaged in research work on Tcie
effects of TV A In local communities.
Ernest Collins, former graduate
assistant, is now working with the
Civil
Office in Cincinnati,
Ohio.

White

i

There are no age limits.
No options are specified although
'
By "Sonny" White
qualified persons are particularly
desired in the fields of business
The depleted staff of the Uniadministration, public administra- versity's Political Science departtion, economics, library science, ment is an example of the
statistics, and mathematics through
with which the Unicalculus.
versity faculty is turning "all out"
to the nation's war effort.

House

Co-operat- ive

Join

Army Auxiliary Corps.
They must report to the "WAAC's"
NO. 8 headquarters at Port Des Moines,
Iowa, by Monday, August 3. There
under the command of Major Ove-t- a
Culp Hubby, they will undergo
an intensive training course before
being granted their officer's commissions.
The women made their applications for admittance to the Corps
early in June and were notified of
their acceptance only recently. Part
of a potential feminine army of
130,000 women as planned by high,
military officials, they are to re- place regular soldiers who are now
doing secretarial work behind office desks.
daughter of
Helen Horlacher,
Prof, and Mrs., L. J. Horlacher,
graduated from the University in
June, 1941. While on the campus,
she was a member of the Student
Mortar
Government legislature,
Board, and Cwens, sophomore honorary. She was chosen as one of
Lois Perry Brown
the University representatives for
Thomas to enter WAAC that year of the Who's Who in A- merican Universities and Colleges.
Prances House received her A. B.
degree from the College of Education in 1938. She was a member of

y

students.
Federal positions connected with
important war activities and paying
$2,000 a year will be filled by those
attaining an eligible rating. The
Commission stated that announcements and forms for applying may
be obtained at any first or second
class post office. AU applications
must be filed with the Commission
at Washington, D. C. by August 27.

s

The first women graduates from
the University to be inducted into
the United States Army Helen
Hester Horlacher, Prances House,
and Lois Perry Brown leave tomor
row for Port Thomas, where they
will be sworn into the Women's

te

Z246

Co-ed-

Army Auxiliary Corps

1,327

Leo M. Chamberlain. University
registrar, announced Tuesday, that
1327
and graduate
students had registered for the
second term of the University's
first summer quarter.
forecasts
had indicated a
probable attendance of 1250 students.
Last year 1176 people were registered for the same period. The
registration this year represents an
13 per
increase of approximately
cent over the 1941 enrollment. 1821
students were enrolled for the first
term of this summer quarter.
Mr. Chamberlain, remarked that
the University anticipated a very
noticeable decrease in enrollment
for the fall quarter starting on
September 21.
He stated that many young men
formerly attending the University
were now enrolled in the armed
forces of the United States or engaged in industries related to the
war effort. Many young women
are also finding employment opportunities tn Industry due to the large
number of skilled workers being
drafted.
However, he remarked, the University believes the enrollment programs of the Army Enlisted
Reserve, the Naval Reserve, and the
Army and Naval Air Corps Reserve,
on the campus, reduce the enrollunder-gradua-

ADUAT

Locked Law Library

Under the revised rules of the
University faculty, the student who
will graduate in August may if the
instructor so desires, be excused
from the final examination provided he has at least a "B" average
in the course.
Students who wish to request this
privilege of their instructors should
secure a card from the Registrar's
office certifying that they are
candidates for degrees.

Summer Concert
Draws Large Crowd
By Lucille Gibson

The second summer concert by
the university's symphony orchestra
under the direction of Dr. Alexander Capurso was presented last)
night at 7:30 In Memorial hall be- fore a large group of Lexington,

Pounding on the door to attract
the attention of someone. Dr. Best
succeeded in bringing a student to
the scene, but the boy did not have
musio lovers.
a key that would open the door.
The program was an interesting
The instructor, with clothes wet
from perspiration, calmed himself selection of both classical and
compositions.
as much as possible and waited
Jerome
for someone to release him from Kern's "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes"
and variations on the theme "Pop!
the exasperating situation.
Several hours later Dr. Best was Goes The Weasel" by Gailliet were
seen hurrying from the library popular with the audience. A comnervously mopping his dripping munity sing of favorite songs, waa
face.
led bv Adele Oeisemer.
semi-classi-

.

* rage Tfto

Friday, July 31, 1942 '

TftE KENTUCKY KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
"STUDENT

-M- EMSEflr-Sentuck?

IntwoIliat
Kentucky Fres

Lexington Board of Commerce
KatioDtU Editorial Assocmt-K-

Press Associmt.on
Aeociation
MMCHMTia

worn

MnoMAb

mr

ovaTWM

Rational Advertising Service, Inc.'
tnMUM
CtUet PmUiiken
Nt VOIMC. N. V.
VI.
FmaCSK
- LN JUIMLC
MTM

Managing
New
SjKrts
Society

Another great novel, "The Gay
Sisters," has been brought to the
screen and will be shown for one
week at the Kentucky
theater
starting Friday. This highly dramatic story of three women exhibits
the finest In directing, acting, and
dialogue.
Barbara Stanwyck, Geraldine
Fitzgerald,
and Nancy Coleman
enact the roles of the three wealthy
sisters who live in a spacious home
seeping into decay and who are
obviously trying to keep dark some
closely guarded secret of the past
from the public.
George Brent and Gig Young, a
dynamic, breezy newcomer to the
screen figure Into the plot as the
supporting characters in a mighty

Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I-- 00 One Tear
staved articles and column are to be eorndered the opinions of the.
iter t themselves, and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Kernel.
75c One Quarter

ATI

T-

The Faculty Salary Limit

Jay Wilson

Dy

Maikwardt

Ry Lois Ann

20 MDIKN

Jav Wilson
Ixis Ann Markwardt
Hoi st ox Thomas
Dit.R. (.ti.iJMih
Doris Si m.li ion

Of

Talki
Talk

ANO OPERATED'

OWNED

It isn't that I'm afraid of going to war. No real American
could be, I guess. No, it isn't fear or cowardice at least,
-not in the usual sense of the words.
You, see, all my life I've been getting whippd! As a small
boy I got spankd for smoking . . . and at six I was paddled for
repeating profanity. When I entered school at eight I had
my first real fight . . . and when I got home. I was whipped
again . . . for fighting.

Hi

At ten I trletl to prove I wasn't

a sissy, even u uiy iiusiucri uiu um&tr
Too much has already been said about the unfairness of
me wear short pants . . . and I
space with
the $5,000 a year salary limit to profane further
came out scond best. At fourteen I
an elaborate discussion of the dangers of such a restriction.
moved to a strange town and the
school bully added my scalp to his
We have lost several of our outstanding faculty members,
ambitious list.
most recent of which were Dr. J. D. Williams and Dean Henry
By the time I reached sixteen I
By Mary Jane
H. Hill. There is little to indicate that they will be the last drama.
was a determined pacifist. No more
bloody noses
or black eyes . . .
and much to suggest that others soon will follow. As a state Strange twists and deviations
More people are getting themappear as the film unfolds bringing
for me. I
either
institution we will soon have a casualty list among faculty to the light a mysterious and fasci- selves married around this instit- or torn clothesmy way out was trouble
going to talk
of
of the armed forces. If progress nating experience of three beauti- ution! What you know "bout Martha or retreat.
members that will rival that
Jane Obitz and Joe Boatman cruis-iis the keynote of education, where do we appear to be going? ful young ladies.
But lately, I've been wondering
up to
I

I

Poll OU1

...

n'

fatal leap?

A "Campaign For Quarters"

Hepcats will swoon when "Syncopation", probably the mellowest
The unprecedented success of last Saturday's dance for clambake In- American musical
opens
Fort Knox soldiers has encouraged University women to con- history, Sunday. at the Ben Ali
theater
tinue this commendable service. Several of the soldiers de- "Syncopation" depicts the rise of
they had experienced since a great trumpet player, enacted
clared it was "the best week-en- d
by Jackie Cooper, and of his sweetentering the army."
heart, played by Bonita
Meter, hostess of the Student Union Background for the storyGranville.
Miss Rebecca Van
is supbuilding, who has been closely connected with every irive plied by the changing of the Ameran the campus to entertain service men, is launching a "Cam- ican scene from Basin Street jazz
to the modern
paign of Quarters" among University women this week. This No less than advent of swing.
15 bands, ranging
campaign will raise funds with which dances will be given from Benny Goodman to Alvino
Rev,
for service men. Although only one more dance, on August 50 appear in the picture. Over
musical selections ,
University women this summer, the en- some old. are tapestried some new,
8, is to be given by
into Leith
Stevens scoring.
tertainments will be continued in the fall.
Whether it's American popular
e,
blues, swing, jazz, or
ragtime you prefer, it's
B. Holmes, dean of women, made an
Mrs. Sarah
all performed by
musicsuggestion this week when she recommended ians of the nation in "Syncopation."

ten"' JT T" T
,T
r
Dc"k

-

Another Committee

But A Good One

T

f

rt

top-not- ch

By Lois Ann

Markwardl

The Indispensable Man

". . . And the meek shall inherit the earth!" yea, and the
time is not so far away. I sit at my typewriter and chuckle
and their militaristic
to myself at the absurdities of men
ideas. "More training . . . more training." is the
cry of the powers. Make our nation a physical giant to overwhelm and stifle the invasion of midget nations.
We must defend our rights and our country . . .for the sake
but while the bitter halves continue to
of a secure futi-raddevelop themselves to superhuman Atlas's, what of the
government?
ministrative positions of big business and
It is in the light of this queston that I chuckle and rub
asmy hands in antcipatory glee. The women shall rise and
left by vacant by men of cultivated brute
sume those positions
so
force who fight for the thoughts expounded in Lincoln's
Amazonian type
well remembered "Gettsburg Address." True.
mamby-pambfemale of toof women will develop from the
heretofore unheard of, much
day and rise to new heights
less attained.
Ah. now
But you ask . . . what of the men between battles?
home. Somewhere on an island . . . shackled by
you have struck
no
chains of iron will be the male populace of the earth
merely, the
but
longer the "warriors husband"
rebattle ravished, administrator's mate. There they shall
storm brews . . . then, to be remain until another physical
leased to engage themselves in their unwarranted profession
indispensable man." Even
. . . the defender of souls . . . "the
a mass of
though men may shake their fists and swear it is
at breakneck speed
filthy lies . . . they run for this destiny
training.
by providing themselves with rigorous militaristic
and the part we play as
2500 A. D
Thus, our picture cf
its first conceiver.

...

time-wor- n

e

...

y

...

...

time-wor-

mm-..,-

.

Campus Verse

Vice

THE FOOL'S SONG

the

laugh at the world as puss by
To seek the merry awv
tare not for the woes of man
Xor battles of the day.

People
BY ROY STEINFOHT
well known campus
"Happy"
Day
and Guy McConnell after much
debate have come forth with a
social idea that is equaled only by
Leap Year.
They have formulated plans to
organize what they term "a fifty
cent club". Boys, when dating the
campus women, would only be
allowed to spend fifty cents for the
evening's entertainment.
Under the plans, which are still
in the embryonic stage. McConnel
would be the Lord High Potentate.
and Day would be in charge of all
social policing to see that members
do not exceed the fifty cent limit.
The plan seems to be based on
sound reasoning especially during
war conditions.
Those

Kt

!

tht

horse-trade-

low-do-

Thoughts At Random

u

akv

ttTr M'Tii

if this isn't the wrong attitude. I've
hppn vnnHnriniT if if ion't Hria
forget those p;tty batters; fTmlu;;
to every American boy and to begin
to
conscious f th Present
flict
Bure its foolhardy! Of course it
4..t.fr
kilt thAMc jnou
lsn't sensible
7
something about the Whole dirty
business of this
r
challenge
every American to action!
Anyway. I got an idea its goins
to
great fighting with 7,000.000
'he!i. Anerlcans- - n winning-f- or
the flrst time 111 m Ufe'

a big romance brewing 'tween K. D.
Fritzie Liebel and Kappa Sig. Jim
CraiSe.
They tell me that several of the
If you want advice on how to
Delts and some boys from Ashland handle your lady
friends,
ask
are all excited over Beth Horton.
r.
John Darter. He
Especially concerned over her wel- - seems to be leadin' about three of
fare seem to be Johnny Walthall the fair sex round by the mane
and Don Sebastian.
mth no apparent effort whatsoever.

an

of

Ty

KJosephf,ne

in wedding
as their nervous
best man!
Have you been noticin' how at- tenMvp II
i, i
' Rio.. .
.
Ky
Ann P
light of love in his eyes when her
name is mentioned?

boogie-woogi-

the creation of a Student War Activity Committee which
the efforts of students engaged in activwould
ities concerning the war. Such a group of students, under
a responsible leader, could accentuate the present work
being done by University men and women. It would also
find new ways in which University students could support
the national effort during the war.

Cincinnati to take the

two

Helmut the headlines " War Declared"
I smile at nations' folly
1 tan not seem to see the use
For morbid melaru holy.

characters Leland

Major Bob Neyland has finally
landed Ermal Allen. The former
Tennessee mentor, who said five
years ago "the kid is too small" to- day requested Little Mr. Dynamite's
Neyland
ft'as
address.
recently
named to coach an army service
team.
Apparently Allen fits into
plans for a "dream back- field".

"Laugh, down" I smg unto the wind
Who heuiies a wearied sigh
I laugh at the world as I pass on
And htix'ing laughed . . . I try!
fly Lois Ann Maikwardt

NOW

PLAYING

THE GAY
SISTERS"

'

The story of the girls
the town pointed at . .
with
Barbara Stanwick
George Brent
GeraMin Fitreerald

Ney-lan-

V

The heat is on plenty this summer and a lot of the devil's breath
is being generated in the vicinity of
the Administration building. The
fraternity boys apparently thought
was kiddin'
the Administration
when they said, "show up or close
up." Show up, meaning show us a
certified record of your books. Now
the boys have more Wi&n one
pioblem to worry about.

STARTING SATURDAY
WITH MIDNITE SHOW!

THE

ALL AMERICAN
DANCE BAND in
'Syncopation"
with
ADOLPHE MENJOU
GRANVILLE

BONTTA

Hear
the Latest
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
IDAHO
Benny Goodman
YOU'RE IN LOVE WITH
SOMEONE ELSE
Harry James
WONDER WHEN MY BABY'S
COMING HOME
Kay Kyser
HE WEARS A PAIR OF
SILVER WINGS
Kay Kyser
LULLABY OF THE RAIN
Ctaude Thornhill

* Page Threa

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, July 31, 1942

Local Women Give
Dance For Soldiers
University girls will take a back
seat tomorrow night when Lexington women sponsor a formal dance
for the Fort Knox soldiers ia Great
Hall at the Student Union building.
The dance, which will be held
from 8:30 to 11:00 p. m.. wiU
feature the music of Dee Alters and
the "K's." Refreshments will be
seived during intermission.
Although LexinEtonians are giving the dance. University women
are urged to attend according to
Miss Elizabeth Hunt who is in
charge of all arrangements.

Kentucky Firemen Attend
Campus Training School
Entertains Rushees

t,

-

i

ersona Is

Movie Tonight
"The Count of Monte Cristo", the
first movie of the second summer
term, will be presented in the Union
building tonite at 8 o'clock.

Sarah and Sue Ewing, Anchorage,
were the guests of Elizabeth Hughes
at the Delta Delta Delta house last

I

train- The fifth annual four-da- y
ing school for Kentucky firemen
opened Tuesday at the University,
125
with approximately
firemen
attending the meeting.
D. R. Peel, state fire marshal
said the course offered opportunities for many fire departments
which have lost men to the armed
services and war industries to instruct new personnel.
Speakers on the opening program
included Major David Williams,
army
of civilian defense activities; Dr. Henry H. Hill,
dean of the University; B. J. Mad-- I
Jr.,
den and Shelton Sauflev,
deputy state fire marshals, and
Captain V. A. Beam. Louisville fire

Alpha Xi

week-en-

,$,'..,-

for

USED

Bob Cayce, Hopkinsville, and Lee
Armstrong, Covington, were guests
at the Sigma Nu house last week-- 1
end.

BOOKS!

Guests at the Alpha Gamma Rho
were Frank
house last week-en- d
Clark,
Frankfort; Billy Smoot,
Maysville; Harold Simpson.
ganfield; and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Thompson, Richmond.

teacher
,

CASH

d.

Guests' at the Pi Kappa Alpha
house last week-en- d
were Hink
Pinki, Fort Michell and Bill Bertki,
Port Thomas.

I

for the course.
.... .... ..

Kappa Chapter of Phi Kpp4
Tau announce tha pledging of Jack
Ross. Kemingsburg; Kim Underwood, Paducah; and Bill Clark antt
W. C. Gritting, both ol Lexington.

Demonstrations and lectures were
' given on Wednesday. Thursday, and )

We Pay

,

I
ft.

T'm

ad
1

1

1I

ft

II

WHITE TAVERNS
Take Home A

With Hay Ride

Sack-full- "

300 E. MAIN

Sit

W. MAIN

113 N. LIME

GOLDSMITH
Tennis Equipment
$275 to $JgOO

!
!

W

d.

Fannie Lou Thomas had as her
guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta
house last week-en- d
Blanch Wood- burn, Dayton.
Guesta at the Kappa Alpha house
were Howard Conley
last week-en- d
and Jack Metcalf, Stanford.

Week of July

LAUNDERERS

Saturday,

6

7:45-9:0-

HIOE

8:00
8:00-10:-

0

LIME AT EUCLID

Taxicabs! Phone 8200
LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB CO.
Incorporated

A Party?

Giving

j

Monday, Aug. 3
p. m. Social dancing. Women's

8--

25c

Aug. 1

p. m. Dance. Great Hall,
Student Union building Dee
Akers and the K's. University
women are invited to enter- tain Fort Knox soldiers.

8:30-11:-

...

CLEANERS

PROMPT CURB SERVICE

Friday, July 31
8:00 p. m. Movie "The Count of
Monte Cristo". Great hall.
Student Union building. Admission. 10c.
p. m. Social tfanclng. Woman's
gym.

Semi-Annu- al

WASH TROUSERS

BECKER

Social
Calendar

ATKINS

Of Men's, Women's
and Children's

Campus
Book Store

Drive In Save 15

8--

Great

all Books!

j

236 EAST MAIN

BAYNHAM'S

Price
for

Norma Nioewonger, Providence,
was a guest at the Kappa Delta
house last week-en-

Alpha Gamma of Kappa Delta
Pi. Education honorary, will hold a
Georee Dudlev had as his euest
meeting
business
on Tuesday, at the S. A. E. house last week-en- d
August 4. at 3 p. m. In Room 131 of Fred Schultz. Murray,
tn Education building to elect
c ana mates lor membership.
A picnic and initiation service
will be held at the home of Dean
William S. Taylor, head of the College of Education. 112 Cherokee
Park, on Wednesday. August 19. at
10c
SHIRTS
6:30 p. m.

Headquarters for all sports equipment

SMITH--

d.

i

Triangle pledges entertained acti- ves last Saturday afternoon with a
and picnic at Johnston's
Mill followed by a dance at the
house. Mrs. Ethel Fish, House- mother, chaperoned.
hav-rid- e

Jesse Beard Hardensburg. was a
guest at the Alpha Tau Omega
house last week-en-

Kappa Delta Pi
Meets Tuesday

Triangle Entertains

Delicious
5c HAMBURGERS 5c
--

Friday, on salvaging, venilation,
safety, fire prevention, organiza;,
B
f
I
V .41
tion, and the operation and maintenance of fire fighting equipment.
Miss Pat Lewis
The school was under the supervision of the State Department of
Alpha Xi Delta sorority entertainEducation, the fire prevention and
ed last Monday night with a grill rates section of the Insurance
supper at the home of Miss Marcia Department, the Kentucky FireWilling in honor of rushees. Sixty men's Association, the Kentucky
members and rushees attended.
Municipal League, and the Univer- Pat Lewis, who was In charge of sity of Kentucky.
arrangements for the party, was
assisted by Jean Reynolds. Marcia
Willing, and Martha Jane Allen.

Why not use

gym.
Tuesday, Aug. 4
p. in. Folk dancing,
Women's gym.

one of our Private

Wednesday, Aug 5
m. Open house. Student
Union buiding.
p. m. Social dancing.
Women's gym.

Dining Rooms

p.

GOLD ROOM

Thursday, Aug. 6
and Community
sing. Memorial hall.

7:00 p. m. Chorus

RED ROOM
COLONIAL ROOM

Men
In The Service
WiU Apreciate A Photo
Of The Girl They Left Behind Them.
Why Don't You Come In Today
And Have A Special
Picture Made
For Him!

Excellent
Food

and
Service

Pboae 6271

141 N. Lime

ROOM

CORAL ROOM
BLUE ROOM
CRYSTAL ROOM

Personal Supervision of all Tarlies

Lafayette Studio
43

GREEN

J

Hotel Lafayette

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tage Four

J

ntramurals Close
Successful Season
By Dkk Gillespie

7--

6--

Prescriptions Filled

Una

in the ping pong doubles, defeating
Jackson and Lewis in the finals,
while Warth beat his partner for
the singles championship.
The SAE's copped the Softball
championship with a record of six
victories and one loss inflicted upon
them early in the season by the
second-plac- e
B19's. The standings
were:
Won
Per
Lost
Team
1
859
6
SAE

......

......

B19

5..

PKT

4
4

3

6

143

0

7

jOOO

PSK
ATO

."2

.714
.595

Open Tournament
For Tennis Players
University students and Lexington
residents are eligible to enter an
Open Tennis Tournament sponsored by University students, according to Lee Powers, tennis court
sign up for
tournament there will be a
doubles and singles, division.
Those interested in participating
in the tournament should see Mr.

rbane

2701

Powers.

RENTACAR!
NEW

Fords and Plymouths

Phone
FORD

U-DRI-

139 E.

648

Since this is two days before the
opening of school for the, fall quarter it can easily be seen that this
could present a problem to the
The military department received athletic department as well as to
17 new Garand rifles
last week
overly enwhich are being used for experi- the enthusiastic but not
purposes by those taking riched student.
mental
Sympathetic Bernie Shively, howbasic military training. Each day
the weapons are assembled to ever, bids them cease their sleepacquaint the students with the less nights. He announces that
nomenclature and function of the student tickets will be available to
rifles.
those who make a
on their fall tuition before
The new Garand 30, Ml rifles are
gas operated and will snoot 3,450 September 1. Simple. All you have
yards. The rifle weighs over 10 to do now is dig up six dollars.
pounds with sling and bayonet,
and is approximately 44 inches in The game with Keesler Field,
length.
recently viewed as a possibility by
At present the U. S. Springfield Coach Kirwan. is out. On UK's
rifles have been taken away, but only open date, the service team
will be replaced, by Christmas, Lt. plays Pittsburg.
Colonel John Brannon stated. He
Prof. V. R. Portmann. professor
added that he had received a notice
that 150 new deluxe model training of journalism at the University,
rifles will be sent this fall for the yesterday advanced to the semifinals of the City golf tournament.
use of Pershing Rifles.

New Garand Rifles
Arrive On Campus

six-doll- ar

down-payme- nt

.

been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army Air-- Forces to
relieve flying officers of admini
strative duties.
Lieut. Lewis P. Johnson,
Jr.
former University student, received
his wings in. the United States
Air Forces on July 3 at Lubbock
Field, Texas.. He is' now stationed
at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Lieut Tetl McDowell, University
graduate, 1926, is now stationed at
Fort Knox. Kyt While at the University. Lieut. McDowell was editor
yearbook.
of the school
The
Kentuckian.- Edward Frank Williams, former
University student, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in
the United States Army Air Forces,
to relieve flying officers for combat
duty.
f
Noah W. Hulholland. former Uni
versity student, is now at Kelly
Field, Texat taking flight training
in the Armp Air Corps.

Short Street

At Old Lemon's Mill Site
DANCING
BOATING

We are equipped for Large and Small Parties
Foe reservations Call W. O. Rodgers and Company
Phone Shelby 9429-General Admission 10c

SAVE ON

"CpONEL
QP THE

WEEK"

Softball Tournament
Thrills

Softball tournato provide some
competition.
Pour
teams have entered or have definitely indicated that they intended
to do so.
The B19's under a different name,
rule with the SAE's, first-terchamps, as favorites, but also in
there pitching will be the Phi Tau's
who seriously threatened to make
a three-wa- y
tie out of the SAE's
lead. The fourth team, like Jimmy
Parks's B19's, is an independent
organization, and is described by
Jimmy as "tough".
league lives
If the newly-formup to expectations there should be
games over on the
some red-hintramural field, without the forfeits which nearly wrecked the playoff Just completed.
m

sure-enou-

activities
are primarily
designed for those who wish to
acquire certain skill and teaching
technique in the respective sports
as well as provide enjoyable recreational activities for the summer

VE-IT

SWIMMING
PICNICING

The following summer school re- -'
creational courses are being offered at the University without credit
or additional tuition fees to regular
summer quarter students during Promises
the second term: archery, golf, socThe second-terial dancing, tennis, volleyball, square
dancing, bowling, Softball, and ping ment promises
These

9 miles from Lexington on Newtown Piko

quarter.
Students may sign for these
courses anytime during the remainder of this week at the Department
of Physical Education office, basement of the Alumni Gym.

Beers Speaks On War

Professor Howard Beers, College
of Agriculture, will give the sixth
in a series of popular lectures relating to the civilian and his duties
in war time, Tuesday, August 4th,
at 7:30 p. m. in Memorial hall. His
subject is, "Community Responsibilities in War Time."

m

o

LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING
Discount

Drive in Service

CREAM

This week's "Colonel of the
Week" goes; to Gale Neal, Arts
and Sciences senior from Hunt-- 1
ington. West; Va.
Gale, who,- is president of the
Sigma Chis, is a letterman on
the University swimming team.
He has also apeared in several
Guignol dramatic productions.
A member