xt7pzg6g2p4p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pzg6g2p4p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410624  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 24, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 24, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7pzg6g2p4p section xt7pzg6g2p4p The Kentucky Kernel

OUT EVERY

TUESDAY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

Z2

X

f00
f

CALLED TO DUTY

i

WILL BE OFFERED,
SECOND TERM

'

IN FIVE STATES
13

i

'Lysistrata.'

Twenty-si- x
reserve officers who
satire by Aristophanes, will open July 15 for a received their second lieutenant's
three-nigrun at the Guignol the- commissions from the University at
i 1 ater. The Greek classic is the first the close of the past semester
order during the past week
Guignol summer production since
1934, according to Clarence Geiger, calling them to active duty with the
armed forces of the United States.
director of the play.
9
All of the graduates,
with the
The Guignol version will make
use of modern dress and stage tech exception of those deferred for the
completion of their education or
nique, and will eliminate the choral
defense work, were orderbackground. Various characters are national
I
ed to active duty.
assigned the dialogue used by the
Thirteen of the lieutenants were
chorus. Geiger explained.
sent to
four to Camp
Lysistrat. the title role, will be Custer, Fort Benning, quartermaster
rour to
MRS.
DAWSON SMITH
portrayed by Mrs. Kathleen Camp, corps school at the
Philadelphia,
a graduate student who has ap- to the Presidio, San Fransisco, three
and Mrs. Cleo Dawson Smith. Univerpeared with the Bowling Oreen two to the Chemical Warfare Ser- sity English
instructor, will review
players. The part of Lampito will vice at Edgewood Arsenal, Mary- Elmer
Rices "Fight to the West"
be taken by Miss Pauline Wylie, land.
In Memorial Hall Wednesday. June
who has been connected with the ASSIGNMENTS
25. at 8:15 p.m.
Huntington. W. Va.. little theater;
The men and their assignments
The play, one of the current sucand that of Myrrhine by Miss Hettie are:
cesses on the New York stage, has
TROF. EDWARD RANNNELL8
Knight, who has worked with the
Benjamin J. Butler, Milton; Stan-se- ll as Its main characU-a group of
Lexington children's theater.
House Fain, Nicholasville; Ber- people flying from Lisbon to New
nard M. Johnson. Lexington; Sam- York City.
PROFESSOR SHICK
uel N.
TEA HOUR
Probulos will be acted by Prof. ert P. Johnson. Jr., Lexington; RobIt opened at the National theater.
Brown. Fullerton: Weldon S
New York City, December 30. and
Blaine Schick of the romance lang- - Coblln. Frankfort;
John H. Met
uages department. Professor Schick's calfe,
WILL BE HELD
Brooksville; James C. Bonta, is produced by the Playwrights
last performance at Guignol was as Paris; Joseph 8. Burnette, Nicholas- company.
ville;
Louisville;
To Speak the German consul in Clare Bonthe's James Edward T. Davis, CI if t v. and
"Margin for Error."
T. Hatfield. Bisr
Closes
Raymond Rand, who appeared John T. Lyons. Flemimrsbiinr nil
On 'World of
in Guignol's "Male Animal." will to Fort Benning.
With 1571 Enrolled;
Prof. Edward Rannells will speak play the role of Kinesias. Curtis
Emery A. Horn. Lexington: Rex
on "The World of Art," explaining Owens, who has worked with the WfvideU
Rasnick.
Barbourville; More To Be Added
contemporary art, at a tea hour to Yale school of drama, has been cast Woodford Lee Robards. Leximrton
When official registration for
and George W. Threlkeld, Waverly,
be held tomorrow in the art de- - as Drakes.
the first term of the summer sesto Comp Custer.
partment library.
sion closed yesterday
Other members of the cast in- afterJames L. Blue Jr.. Waverly; Walnoon, 1571 students had enAll summer school students have elude Cleonice. Alma Rouse: Rhodip-bw- n
lace L. Hislop. Lexington; Clarence
rolled, showing a decrease of
invited to the program, dur- -' P8- - L01 Brand; Ismenia. Elizabeth E.
Scoville. London, and Carol R.
538 from last year's 2117.
Andromede.
Ing which Prof. Rannells will illus- - Edwards;
Rita Sue Wood.
Bloomfleld. to
Registrations for short courses
srat his talk with facsimile color Las": Dirce. Jean Wilson; Her-r- e master corps school. the quarterMerope,
Reed;
this week and next are expectproductions of paintings from the mione. Eleanore
C. L. Elmore, Louisville: JoseDh
Margaret Jane Jackson; Procne, Powell Rose, Parte,
ed to swell the total somewhat.
rt department's collection.
and Ben
Grand total last year, including
umrU: Phllurgus. Billy lin VanSant, Mount Victory, Frank
The tea hour will give studenta eor8ine
to the
all late short courses, was 2188,
'rgn Moore, jr.; Presidio, San Francisco.
n opportunity to examine the de- - ""ve;
Lasus, John Carson; and Heracles,
highest in the history of the
Jack Preston Hickev. Lexington
partment's studios, galleries and li
and Royce H. Re Lbs, Louisville, to summer session.
brary. Prof. Rannells said. (The de William Mitchell.
bagewood arsenal, Maryland.
part men t is located on the second TRANSLATION
floor of the west wing of the new
The Guignol version of Lysistrat
Biological Sciences building. I
Is a combination of the translations
Following the talk an Informal of Gates and O'Neill, and George
social hour mill be held, with Miss nd Gilbert Seldes.
The plot of 'Lyslstrata' concerns
Anne W. Callihan. art professor,
young Athenian woman who Inand art department summer stu- cited the women of Greece to take
dents assisting.
The University summer class in
control of the government and force
the men to stop
flight training, under auspices of Elsey. Marvin Rabin, and Luther
a
a Tni
Used
the Moscow Art Theater, the Civil Aeronautcs Administra- Prather.
1
Mrs. Greenwood
Cocanougher.
the Seldes translation comments. tion, held its first meeting at Barker
"Amazing as it may be. the coin hall last night with 20 persons en- who holds a private pilot's license
MADE BY
and operates her own plane, will
of its leading motives is still cur-- j rolled.
rent after nearly two and a half
Lieut. Col. Howard Donnelly, co- audit the course.
Colonel
SAE Leads Others milleniums war. peace, nature, men. ordinator, announced that applica- course at Donnelly outlined the
women. And the conflict between tions for the
training will be ac- meeting. J.last night's organiaztion
In Group Grades
Taylor Thomas, of the
these fotives is just as far from cepted until Wednesday.
Enrollment Lexington Flying Service, Inc.,
made
is limited to male students. Colonel
standings were solution."
Ferfeet scholastic
final fliyht assignments, and Prof.
Suffragites. pacifists, and other Donnelly said.
17 full. time Ktnlentjt
In
mu.Ha hr
R. D. Mclntyre, of the commerce
with causes to champion have
the College of Art and Sciences
Members of the class are Elias college, started the class on the
during the second term or the 1940- - usef th P,av m"nv time8' Gei?er McClaskey. Herschel
Lowenthal, study of Civil Air Regulations.
.
41 school year. It was announced eXP"
.
. Donald Douglass, Brady Collins, Hu, ' ..
Instruction in meteorology and
"'
last meek from the office of Dean by Clay Lancaster,
are beinp built go Hesson, William Valentine, Wil- navigation will be given by Prof. D.
Paul p
hv the claisiK in riramat.ie nmdiirt.inn liam R. Swope, John Sandbach. Rob- M. Young in Room 203, Miller hall
They mere Elsie May Fleishman. wnich
pUy wmiam ert Pennington. William L. Ste- on Monday. Tuesday, and" WednessUging
Lexington;
Marjone Carter gtair wi mrect g dance t phenson, William Walker, Vernon O. day nights until August. Later in the
pnphnmore.
Alexander, Philip Angelucci, Jill-so- n course, C. H. Zimmerman will teach
Penn Hall, junior. Lexington; Helen the end of tne first
Geiger
P. Conley. R. L. Martin, Carl a class in aircraft inspection and
Louise Harrison, freshman. Lex- Cooper, Arthur Milburn. Edward servicing.
ington; Lida Belle Howe, Junior,
louisville; Frances Louise Jinkins. USe Ul KeSOUrCCS
freshman. Nashville, Tenn.; Laura
ht

ed

in

CI-E-

j

,

ART

Rannells

Registration

Art'

,

CAA Flight Training CI nss

Opens With 20 Enrolled

ptAlDlluo
vrc
o

ait

war-ALli--

17

8ps

.

gfj

D. McConathy. sophomore. Lex ing- ton; Agnes Smith McDowell, fresh- -

man. Cnthiana:

Katherine

Nich--

,

olas. senior Paris; Martin Packman,
junior. Lancaster; Charles Lytton
Pope, junior. Harlan; Alice Ozark
Hohertsnn. senior. Lexington: Rob-- i
McKinney Royan. senior Mid- dlesboro; Joyce Anne Rogers, sophomore. Mexiuo City. Mex.; Alfred
Frire Shire, freshman. Paris; Betty
Garrard South, jrnior. Frankfort;
Bernard George Stall. II. Junior,
lexincton; and Adalin Stem, fresh-

To Be Stressed

Utilization of community resources
in improvement of instruction is
the keynote of the new course. Education C250b. taught by Dr. Harold
F. Clark, professor of education at
Teachers College. Columbia Uni- -.
versity. which began yesterday.
Continuing through next Monday, the course has been planned to
contribute to the efforts for the
improvement of instruction In Kentucky, which are being sponsored
by the State Departmet of Education and the K.E.A.
Doctor Clark is assisted In the
course by Dean W. S. Taylor of the
College of Education.
Doctor Clark, national authority
in the field of education and economics, has studied the economic
effects of education in almost every
country of the world; he has been
a leader in the field of consumer
education and has written extensively on the relationships of education
to community resources.
The new course, entitled "Educational Problems and Community
Resources," will cover four major
topics: the utilization of community
resources in improvement of instruction; national regional and local
agencies especially concerned with
programs designed to Improve Instruction; experiments and demon-statiodealing with new methods
In content In education: and the
place of administration and supervision in programs for the improvement of instruction.

1.

Candidates
Must Apply
For Decrees

v,

..

k

The first botany field trip in the;
history of the University summer
session will be offered the second
semester this year. Under the sup- ervision of Dr. Frank T. McFarlan,
curator of the herbarium, the course
will be conducted at Cumberland
head of the botany department and
Falls In Whitley county.
Those planning to attend the
camp, which will continue five weeks
from July 21 through Aug. 23 in the
Cumberalnd Falls Area, should make
application
with the University
summer school director not later
than June 25. Arrangments have
been made for the registrants to
live at the Cumberland Falls hotel
located on the south bank of the
Cumberland river during the course.
Matriculation of those taking the
course will be held at the University early the morning of Monday.
July 21. the group departing shortly after luncheon that day for the
faJls.
SfeVEN

CREDITS ;
equipment necessary for carrying out the courses at the camp
will be furnished by the botany department. This includes compound
microscopes, binocular microscopes,
plant presses, drying blotters and
similar material. Students may earn
seven credits If all courses are taken.
In selecting Cumberland Falls for
the site of the field camp. Dr. McFarland said the area there offers
one of the finest places for study
of all kinds of plant growth.
"An excellent opportunity is offered." he said. " in the study of
aquatic pants, the flowering plants,
lichens and fungi as well as mosses
and ferns. Since this area is on the
borderline between the northern
flora and the southern flora many
rare and unusual plants are to be
found. For the ecologlst. this region
is a paradise."
EQUIPMENT
Euipment to be furnished by the
student Includes a Oray's Field
Manuel of Botany Seventh Edition.
or Dema Deam's Flora of Indiana.
and a good hand lens. A consider- able portion of each student's timej
will consist of collecting specimens;
each morning.
Courses to be offered, each, giving
three credits, will be Botany 15, Lo-- !
special!
cal Flora; Botany 106a-problem: Botany 12S
Mycology;
and Botany 150a-Advanced Sy-- 1
stematic Botany.
IAI1

j

b.

a-- b.

b.

Grads Will Open
Summer Theater
Two University graduates. Eajrl
Schulbach of New York and
Prenk C. Davidson of Barbourville.
will open a new summer theater
July 1 at Bolton Landing on Lake
George. N. Y.
Davidson has studied at the Yale
School 6T Drama and he has engaged In directional work with various theaters. While a student at
the University, he was president of
the Strollers, campus dramatic organization, and author of a revue
this society presented in 1930.
W.

-

nomic status." These are our ideals,
he asserted, although we haven't
always carried them out.
"The German way of life places
the state above the individual," the
speaker went on, "and the people
are willing to sacrifice life, ease, and
whatever men consider 'good' so
the ideals of the leader may prevail." This is an irreconcilable difference from the American government which is constituted so as to
serve the people rather than the
people serving the state, he declared.
It is not that the German people
lack ideals and heroism. Dr. Strayer
pointed out; there is no uncertainty about them, for they believe they
are doing the only thing in the
world they can do.
"The distressing thing about it
is that whenever terror is to be
spread or cruelty dispensed, they
call on the young people. By the
time they are 25 they are 'too soft'
to carry out the acts of state."
the speaker continued.
"Do the young people of America
know what we are defending? Do
they really appreciate liberty?" Dr.
Strayer asked.
EDICATION'S PART
Education can play a great part
in preparing the nation for defending itself. Dr. Strayer said, in several important, ways:
By increasing
the physical
fitness of the population;
By holding at a minimum hr
emotionally anstabls;

Piccolo Solo, Community Sing
Will Be Heard Thursday Night
In First Summer Concert
Magurean Plans
Herhert Medley
For Amphitheater

FACULTY, STAFF
HONOR GOOD

By increasing the eennnmir
efficiency of America;
By clarifying the nature and
goals of American democracy;
By promoting an understanding of civil liberties;
By focusing a searchlight en
social and economic problems
which may nndrrmine democracy;
And by providing an opportunity to live democracy.
"I am amazed to note that, after
n
i , . . V, t
the
i
iir
vnr wnen so many oi. Americas
young men were found to be physically unfit, in the recent draft
thirty per cent were rejected on their
physical capacity," Dr. Strayer said,
adding "we have been so concerned
with the traditional education that
we have walked away from the
lesson.'
Dr. Strayer complimented
the
University of Kentucky on its program of bringing to the rural schools
of the state opportunity to know
what are the best, foods and factors
for better living.
Another way schools can help, he
said, is through early discovery and
remedy of physical ailment
The schools can aid In decreasing
the number of emotionally unstable.
Dr. Strayer asserted. "I can not subscribe to the policy of teaching
children that they are failures," he
declared. "I do not believe in making them do what they can not."
Tn mking America more efficient
'Continued on cags thre"1
moc-can-

l-

W.

f four hand conhrM
by the
will !
certs
summer vevsion fwnl iiinler the
if-4I
J
direction of C V. M;nurean.
Thursday at 7:13 p.m. in the
Memorial hall amphitheater.
Featured soloist for the jr
grain will lie Rill Merton. who
will play "Pi(olo Pi" on the
Mason, a
pi ol i. Miss
memher ol the I'niversitv musi
cal stalf. will lead the audience
in community sinking.
Included on (he program are
the "Spirit of America." a patriotic patrol by J. S. Zamec-nik- :
PROF. C. V. MAGl'REAN
"We're All American" bv
fames T. M.mgan: "L'Estud-liautina.- "
PLANNED
wall bv Emile Wald-- '
leulrl; "Gloria." a march by F.
TO HEAR
H. Lrvey; and "El Caballero."
a Spanish inarch by J. Olivadoti.
A highlight of the program
SUMMER
will be a medley of Victor Herbert favorites including "March
of the Toys." "Absinthe Frappe,"
Is Scheduled
"Because You're You." "When
2
For
You're Awav," "I Can t
the
The first trip of summer session Sum." "I'm Falling in Love With
students to attend the Cincinnati Some One." "Gvpsv Love
Son."
hM
!hi
"Italian Street Song." "Kiss Me
set
Wednesday. July 2. it was!
announced yesterday by Prof. Alex- -j
X"' a,M' " ' h" lnsh Hlve a
ander Capurso of the music deport- - Great Day Tonight."
I Iw

rcM-iitt- 'l

AT DINNER

.fj

Cooper Reviews
Professor's Work
In Agriculture
Prof. E. S. Oood. retiring head of
the animal husbandry department
of the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, was honored at
a dinner attended by approximately
150 members of the falulty and staff
of the University last week.
The dinner was held at the Student Union building, with Dr. Thomas P. Cooper, astlng president of
the University, as toastmaster and

Ila

principal speaker. Dr. Cooper reviewed Professor Good's work In
In building up the department since
he came to the University in 1906.
and his services to the livestock industry.
Recently
he received national
honors when he was selected by the
American Society of Animal Production have his portrait hung in
the gallery of famous men at the
Saddle and Sirloin club in Chicago.
"This signal honor recognized
Good's contributions through
research and teaching, in influencing the efficient handling of stock.
Dr. Cooper said.
He summarized the research done
by the department head as "especially noteworthy,
and worthwhile not only to Kentucky agriculture but to the whole country."
ment.

TRIP

il

Pro-less- or

OPERA
Trovatore
July

fj

Tr

TWELVE

COURSES SET
To Begin July

""i

Students will leave the music
center at 3 p.m. July 2 in cars
to hear "II Trovatore" starring Rose

SHORT

Hampton. EXsa Zebra risk a. Giovan- ni Martinelli. Robert Weede and
Virgil Lazzarl. They will be asked
to share expenses for the automobile in which they travel and to
pay $1.04 admission. Prof. Capurso said.
Reservations should be made with
Prof. Capurso before Friday. June
Several more trips will be con- ducted this summer. It was an- -'
nounced.

j

Education As Important To Defense
4s Guns And Ships, Declares Stray er

"Just as certainly as billions ofdollars must be spent on guns and
airplanes, so must money be spent
on educating the people," declared
Dr. George D. Strayer at the first
convocation of the summer seession
last Thursday.
Speaking on "The Place of Eduman. I'xington.
cation in a Program of National
Kentdrky Epsilon of Sigma ADefense," Dr. Strayer asserted that
lpha Epsilon. social fraternity, led
"We must combat strength with
greater strength. It Is no longer true
the 17 men's socia groups in scholastic standing for the first semester
that we can sit tight and be good
1940-4according
of the school year
and the good things will come to
to a compilation issued by the office
us."
of the dean of men.
And one of the greatest ways to
build this greater strength is through
education of the people, he said.
DEFENSE NEED
Dr. Strayer. visiting member of
the faculty from Teachers College.
Columbia University, pointed out in
the early part of his speech the
need for strong defense and in the
Reniors who expert to comsecond the way that education
for graduation
plete their work
can help build up this defense.
in Aucust. and m'ho have not
"There are two conflicting Ideolomaoe application for degrees,
gies in the world today," Dr. Strayer
are requested to do so on Mon-dasaid, "and it is impossible for them
both to remain, side by side."
June 30. This applies also
to ell graduate students comThe British are defending the
ideas which we share with them, he
pleting their work for graduate
continued, and we have committed
deprees m August All applicaourselves to the defense of what
should be filed in Room 8,
tions
is most precious to us freedom and
building.
Administration
a respect for the dignity and worth
lists
As the Commencement
of the individual.
Ham Accepts Post
gre made irom these cards, it
"We are already at war." the
H. Ham Jr., a 1941 gradJames
is very important to file an apuate of the College of Engineer- - speaker declared.
plication at this time
"Our way of life," Dr. Strayer
ing, has accepted a position with
Ieo M Chml.erlain i Tennessee Valley Authority in Knox-- ! said, "places emphasis on the IndiRegistrar.
ville. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs vidual and denies the validity of
any barrier of race creed, or eco
J. H Kam o! Ler-Elcr-

!

Camp
To Be Directed
By McFarland
Five-Wee-

j

A

NUMBER 63

21. 1911

BOTANY TRIP

Reserve Officers
Sent to Benning;
All Orders Listed

Lysistrata Last
WiH Present
3 Performances

rj

,

Smith Will Revue
Flight To West'

26 LIEUTENANTS

KERNEL

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, JUNE

Satire Will Open
July 15 At Guignol

SUMMER

3,

Ending July 19

.....

UNION PLANS

WEEK'S EVENTS
Open House, Movie,

Art Exhibit Slated

The Student Union open hoise. a
Five short courses In the College
moving picture show, and opening
of Agriculture and seven in the
of the Union art exhibit are sched-2College of Education will be offered
uled as major attractions of thi3
during the second two and one half
week' social calendar,
weeks of the first term of summer
The open house, set for Wednes- session.
T
ay night, beginning at 7 o'clock.
The courses will begin Thursday,
The twentieth anniversary of the
July 3. and will continue through Cincinnati Summer Opera associa- - wiu offer bridge, dancing, checkers.
plngpong. music, and chess as
Saturday, July 19.
this summer will be celebrated tertainment. Refreshments will be
They are as follows:
, vnt woria 9 served bv
ui sixteen
a Broun of eicht student
COLLEGE OF AGRK VLT1RE
most famous operas, featuring many hostesses.
..
Farm Engineering 105
Engi- well known stars of the operatic
Jane Eyre, starring Colin Clive
neering Principles and Practices in and concert stage, radio and screen.
and Virginia Bruce, will be pre- Soil Management
3 credits, first,
Opening Sunday June 29. the sea- - ,ented Friday evening on the Union
second and third hours dally. Ag- son will continue through August 9. Building lawn, beginning
at $ 30
ricultural Engineering
Building,
Among the personalities who will In case of bad weather, the film win
Room 106, instructor. James B. Kel-le- be seen and heard during the sea- - be shown in the Union ballroom,
son are Grace Moore. Bidu Sayao.
The Brt exhibit, to open Mondav.
Farm Engineering 101a Special Gladys Swarthout. Kirsten Thorborg. June 30 in the music room of the
Problems 3 credits, first, second Josephine Antoine. Rose Bampton. Unlon wUl feBture approximately
and third hours daily. Agricultural Vivian Delia Zebranska.
50 pictures painted by students at
Engineering
Building, Room 201.
Giovanni Martinelli. tenor, heads Kentucky colleges. Official opening
Instructor, Earl R. Young.
the list of leading men which also has been set for 4 p.m. Monday,
Animal Industry 33 Farm Dairy- includes such noted stars as Giusep- - Miss Helen Farmer. Mrs. Edward
ing 3 credits, first, second and third pi Cavadore. Baritones engaged in- - Rannells. and Mrs. Raymond Barn-eluhours daily. Dairy Building, Room
Angleo Pilotto. Robert Weede. hart will pour.
113, instructor, H. B. Morrison.
Frank Chapman, and Wilfred En- n.
colleges represented in the
Bassos are Nicola Moscona bttion- - wnjcn win
Animal Industry 134 Advanced
open through
Poultry Production 3 credits, first, and Virgil Lazzari.
August 9, are University of Kentuc-Sixtee- n
second and third hours daily. Stock
of the world's more be- - ky. Western State Teachers college,
Judging Pavilion. Room infi. instrucloved operas will be presented dur- - Georgetown college. Morehead State
tor, A. T. Ringrose.
ing the six week season. Operas are Teachers
college. Murray
State
Animal Industry 137 Dairy Cat- presented nightly except Monday. Teachers college. Centre College.
tle Breeding 3 credits, first, second, June 30. There will be a perform- - ' and Asburr college,
and third hours daily. Dairy Build- ance date in place of July 4 which
ing. Room 212. instructor. Fordyce will be omitted. The season will KAMPUS
open with Verdi s "II Trovatore
Ely.
followed by Carmes, Lucia di
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Madame Butterfly. Otello.
Education 211 The AdministraRigoletto. Samson and Delilah. Bartion of Vocational Education
3
ber of Seville, La Traviata. Aida,
credits, by appointment. Agriculture
Mignon. Boheme. Cavalleria
Building. Room Wl. instructor, R.
and Pagliacci. Manon. Faust
KERNELS
H. Woods.
and Tosca.
Education 212 The Elementary
June 24. 4 30 pm.. First series of
mnHp lin nf fiftv
Thp nrrhpclrn
School 3 credits, second and third
softba" ames
members of th Cincinnati Symphony
Carr-egihours daily. Education
Building. oH
tnn- Via
H, ,h H.roof,
f. Jun' - " TO P
Room 144, instructor, Mrs. May K.
sicale
Fausto Cleva of the Metropolitan
Duncan.
June 24. 7 pm. Student UT?!r"
Opera. The ballet, is headed by Lilopen house
Education 280 Methods of Teachlian Moore. Anthony Stivanello is
ing Vocational Agriculture 3 credp m Dancing Tr.
June 25.
itate Hirertnr The chorus consist
its, by appointment daily. Agriculentirely of members of the Metro- - Women' S.vn
ture Building, Room 205. instructor,
June 25. 8:15 pm.. Mrs Georee
politan Opera chorus.
Carsie Hammonds.
Edwin Smith's review of "Flight to
about the
Futher information
Education 287b Selecting Teachthe West" in Memorial Hall
ing Materials 3 credits, by appoint- presentations is available at Prof.
June 25. 4 p.m.. Tea hour tn Art
Capurso's office.
ment daily. Room 226 Education
library
Building, instructor, Watson ArmJune 26. 4:30 p.m.. Softball.
strong.
June 26. 7:15 pm.. Band concert.
Education 196 Science in the EleMemorial Hall amphitheater
mentary School 3 credits, second
June 27. Last date on which
and fourth hours daily. Education
may be dmppel without
head of class
Dr Frank T. McFarland.
Building. Room 141. instructor.
grade
the department of botany has been
Adams.
Jnne 27. 3 p.m.. Faculty meetms.
named first curator of the UniverEducation C78 The Conference sity Herbarium on permanent, apJune 27. 8 30 p m Movie on StuMethod of Instruction In Industrial pointment, by the University Board of dent Union lawn
Education 3 credits, second and trustees, it wa announced recently.
s- p.m.. Imnoing tn
June 30.
third hours daily, McVey Hall, Room
Dr. McFarland's duties will con- - mPn's Wm
203. instructor. Thomas L. Hankins.
June 30 3 Pm- KPPa Delta PI
sist of passing judgment on the
Education C143 Modern Indusplants which will be included in the business meeting. Room 131.
trial Analysis 3 credits, second and
and assuming responsi- - cation build inn
tihird hours daily. McV,' Hall, bility for the preservation of the
June 30, 4 pm. Opening of irt
'iiM.i,' 1'11
Room 2"4 instructor. A. N M?v
pxfciMt in Ut'ruo!
viling.
7.

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Rus-tican-

What Goes
On Here- 2-

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7-- 9

.

McFarland Named
Herbarium Curator

9

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till XIAIO
mizi l roups move lowarci ussn

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Folittw iiii', ili Ktiliin Mmii s desii in I ii.
i'ititi Rttosextli iiulfred t tie freezing

I'it--

all
his
is iiutiis mav nut draw clucks
iKaiis that
. i. ilit ii
niuiiev in American hanks, that tliev
ii.,
lioi st II their stocks or iioiids here, and
l,;ii
mt'i it .in hanks mav not tianslri N.ti
.i lull. in tuiitls without )ei mission ot the led
u ai. j'oiei iiirient.
i ail h
the adininisiraiion was the tins
! (rtiniaii
consulates ami three N'ai- mi- Hirted agencies
the (iciiiiun
1 I.iltrarv of Infoiniaiion, ihe
German Railwa and Tourist
!

Gcnnaii and Italian assets in Ainerita.

1

,t

-

Aene

ies.

and

I

lie

Transoeeaii

News Service. The consulates
and the agencies weie said to
Ikinixu lam soiuces of Nai
)io;i;aiiild a ml filih tuliiiiui
-

lii retaliation, (he (erinan
Hoxernmeni ousted Ann l it .in
Gets Tough
tonsiils not onlv from the faili(il.nid hut also lioin all
territoiies
iti Ftirojie. The Aineritan consuls were aiding
liniish diplomats in subversive atlivitit-s- . it
vu-- , thaited
Italv also dosed Ameiiian loiisnl
F.OCISF.VEI.T

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Features

ilKIIM.I

l

M

in wliii h
Robin Mooi as
an at t ol "iiiai" and declared thai this na
lion would lesisi sut Ii iin idenis in the future
wiili font- Sinking of the Ameiiian freighter
was a ai am injil to intiniidaie I'. S. opjiosiiioii,
it w as added
I he President.
W hai lot in ol resistance will the Administration onlei io pievent fin tire Robin Moor al
I. ins- - It was hinted that the "neniralitv" naval
iatml inighl he ordered to take dim I action
against submarines ami raiders.
Sigtiifit ant e was seen in ihe fan that the
I'i esitltni those io make a lejilv to the Robin
Moni mi nil ni in the lorm of a seech lalliti
ili. hi tinusual diplomatic
note. Language
mas Im- - nun Ii sinmger and the jmlilic mav lie
nun h moie easilv imiressed in the address to
Congress.
Final Ameiiian move in the diplomatic war-l.uwas as oidei lestriciing European
in t ii tlei io ii event infdnaiion of Axis
set let agents
-

SMOKE- RINGS
v

l'.v

as a method

,

piiiuipallv where jieople have en
in pioliiable tratle or manufacture, wheie
ilu-liave leeii leavinalilv free from wars, anil
.!int thev have lieen able lo preserve thtni
tlves lot long eriods of lime from serious ivil
C 'M tu bant es.
Ih- - main tenuis til democratic development
i...vt Ik t n England. Scandinavia, the low ttuiii
lies Svv iici land, the United States, anil the
Krhish dominions. Fiance lias had criods ol
from time to liine
rule inien-upiel
ihe v it issitudes ol war. Germany had begun
i j be
latii before the first Wen Id Wai;
i!ic Get man government was very democialii in
by
foi in alter the wat. hut it was mined in
t!i wiiltl depression.
know what hapc-iet- i
lo I lie Gei h
whiih was begun afiei the last wai.
Conditions oi safetv and prosjierity do not al
rat v. but I think it is sale
vavs lesult in
to sav that democracy ai least ihe lermaneiii
kiinl tif deiniMiacv we all hope to have aiuiot
oist without those conditions.
"I In- - reason, as I see it, is simple enough.
It
just ihat the vast inajoritv ol jieople would
l.iihei Ik- salt- than Ik- - free. Not verv manv ol
ii' would slant- lo maintain our civil liberties,
and still fewer would allow a foreign conquest
t;l out teiiiiorv in order lo insure" our freedom
In. m oppression. When our standard ol living
oi our jtolitical integrity is threatened, we be- quilt- - willing to give up dctnociacy to de- tt
tend the more basic values of life. Antl jieople
v.ho have never lieen free from poverty oi ihe
iii ihe past

?.ird
v

--

dt-iii-

-

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-

B. S. DECREE

HARD ON CARS

For the last nine and one-ha- lf
years Robert Zimmers, a Hamilton
student, has worn nut two automobiles, purchased 2.432 gallons of
gasoline, and traveled 36.480 miles
to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering.
At commencement exercises Friday night, he received a tangible
recognition of his travels a diploma.
During his first years of attendance in the Evening College, Zimmers used his father's car, but later
purchased one of his own to complete the last laps of his scholastic
journey.
v
"Transportation is the biggest
As (eiinanv tonienirated a large portion ol item in my college expense acIn i .ii tiis on iht- - ( ermau Russian Ixuder. this count," he declares. Counting the
cost of his cars, plus the cost of
week and then u nK det tared war, it was
gas and oil, Zimmers .has spent
that W'oi Id Wat II was taking a surpriz- more for transportation than he
spent for tuition for these nine and
ing nun.
one-hayears.
Some ol the ossililit ies of German troop
Cincinnati
-

e

iniini-giatio-

lf

News-'Reeor-

de-she-

You know, once in a while General and Columnist Hugh Johnson
comes up with a good idea. Not too
often, understand, but this time he
has presented a plan to step Hitler
which is a dilly. Not only will it put
the evil ere on the boss Nazi, but it
will. place the "United States in a position where she can dictate to all
Europe 4rhBt shall be done and what
shall not 'be done.
Gt!flMM?Y "ELEVEN
'But first of all I had better start
at (he beginning, so that you will

understand the

prin-

md:!.-lyln-

ciples and background of the plan.
For those of you who have had
11, this is old stuff. But for
those who are entirely ignorant on
the subject, I had better explain
that the success of the venture rests
on i he Oulf Stream.
The Gulf Stream starts out somewhere around the equator where
It is