xt7v154dpk6d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v154dpk6d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19450817 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 17, 1945 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 17, 1945 1945 2013 true xt7v154dpk6d section xt7v154dpk6d fjy

nvaiiauic

The Kentucky Kernel
9
(D
IP TO

VOLUME XXXV

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, AUG.

Z34

1 here are words that have
,
ereat meaning for us: truth hanrv
o
j
honesty, faith, love. Peace is such a word, a word we appreciate
just now more than ever before. For a long time peace has been
absent from our world. It was a thing we took for granted before
the paper hanger of Germany destroyed the tranquillity of our
universe that September morn in 1939. Peace slipped away from
us before we were aware it had gone. Then came war with its
death and destruction and since then we have known but little
except blood, sweat and tears. Most of us did not realize what a
blessing jeace really is until it had disappeared from the face of
the earth. But at last PEACE has returned. Now we know what
it means, how blessed peace really is. We breathe a silent prayer
of thanksgiving for its return. Ix-- t us also highly resolve that we
shall work incessantly to maintain jeae on earth and good will
among men.
Once again we can return to the normal, constructive activities
of life. At last, the soldier can lay down his arms. The laborer can
return to his shop, the farmer to his farnuthe student to his books-- all
to their home and loved ones.
In war, the University gave much it its time and attention to
activities related to the .war. It will now devote all its energies
and resources to the education of the returning soldiers and sailors
and civilians. We welcome to the campus the veterans who have
brought peace to the world and kept men free.
H. L. DONOVAN.
President University of Kentucky

;

rf-

Meyer, Ted H.
Pride, Lewis B.
Young, George O.
Reagan, Cornelius L.
Wright, Walter F.
Nisbett, Sam T, Jr.
Smith, Charles A.
DeHaven, Ben P.
Ware, Ras S., Jr.
Rohs, Karle H.

Dr. Ellis Adams Fuller

Fuller To Speak
At Commencement
Senior Grades
To Be In Monday

Stone, Donald J.
Alexander, Robert W.
Gardner, Andrew J.
Beaseley, Virgil K.
Hill Fred B.
Bywaters, William B.
Montgomery, John W.
Lawrence, George S.
Crowe, R. Lee
Bach, William B.
Popplewell, Wilbur H.
Stephenson, William L.
Barclay, Lindsay H.
Wallace, Joseph R.
Rehm, Walter G.
Van Arsdall, Marion C.
Cole, John S.
Winfree, Benj. S., Jr.
Cog dill, Alfred John
White, John K.
Wiggin, Edwin P.

Walter

high-intensi- ty

bad-weat-

Clarke, Carl M.
Darris, Donald H.
Rowe, A. Thomas
Buckley, Sidney
Gallee, Phillip R, Jr.
Mull Ins, Harry C.
Hillard, George E. '
Walker, Allen F.
Benton, Mortimer M.
Updike, Edwin B.,
Kittinger, William C.
Kees, Frank J.
Candioti, Charles F.
Dean, Ralph L.
Jackson, Stonewall
Wilson, Harry B., Jr.
McGinnis, Joseph J.
Calvert, Reynolds

Hunt, Phillip W.

Former Student Is Home
After Lighting Aleutians

Hargett, Paul M.
Suter, William W.
Imwall, William F.
Grogan, Robert S.
Bowling, William A.
Mayo, Richard E.
Hatter, Emmett P.
Steele, Henry P.
Gholson, Edward L.
Conner, Edwin F.
Theis, Francis W.
Adams, William F.
Riley, Thomas R.
Boyd, Harry M.
Thomas, Robert D.

University Studio Records News Flashes
And News Broadcasts From Networks
And Shortwave For Five Days And Nights

"S0THE7

By Casey Goman

The University
radio station,
WBKY, was the scene of continuous
monitoring of the air waves, beginning Friday morning at 7 o'clock,
when the first news of the Jap
surrender message came over the
network. At that time the three
By Shirley Meister
"Hallicrafters," the studio's short
This survey was taken on Monday, wave and domestic monitoring
radios, were turned on. each on a
the day before J Day.
Question: How do you think the different station, and the direct
V- -J
University
should celebrate
line of the American Broadcasting
Day?
company was "jacked In" to a
Hoyt NoUe, Commerce, Senior: speaker. One radio was kept conthey ought to declare a holiday so tinually on WHAS, one on WLW, to
that everyone can go home and re- catch CBS and NBC news, and the
joice.
other wandered over the short waves
Bill Plazer, ASTR: I think every- of the world.
thing should go on as usual.
Earphones grew permanently to
Roger Perry. AST: I think we
the heads of the listening six, as
furlough.
ought to get a ten-da- y
Arabia, Tokyo, Russia, France, LonTom Parry, Eng, freshman: First don, Berlin, Australia, Manila, all
two-dholiday
we should have a
peoples of the world came in
on Thursday and Friday and then the
through the loudspeakers and were
have a gigantic party.
preserved on the records.
Stuart Foehr, AST: We all should
get drunk.
The six student members of the
Clayton Powers, Eng, freshman: station's engineering staff worked
Dismiss school and let everybody in shifts, so that two operators
were in attendance at all times durcelebrate as they please.
Note: It seems that the idea of a ing the five day period of waiting.
two-da- y
holiday and diversified Three recording units were set up
for operation at all times and it
personal celebration won out.
V--

Peace has come to a weary war - torn world and the University
together with all other institutions and people lifts its heart with
prayers of thanks that the bitter struggle which has continued for
v so long is over at last and men and women can once again plan
for a normal happy life the expected life for an American.
We cannot truly rejoice at this moment of happiness without
rememl)ering those students and staff members who gave their
si, lives that this ieace might finally be ours. To them we owe a
debt that can never be paid in dollars but only by continued
I striving to create and keep this world a safe and peaceful place for
democracy to reign.
To those men who died for this cause, we gratefully dedicate
this edition of The Kernel.
Gross, Leslie M.
Bullock, Harry E.
Garner, Howard R.
Jacobs, Mark Elmer Smith, Tyron W.
Evans, John R., Jr.
Archdeacon, John L. Estes, James A.
Johnson, Emery H.

Dr. Ellis Alams Fuller, president
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, will address
the graduates of the University at
the summer graduation convocation
at 7:30 p.m., August 24, in Memorial
hall amphitheater.
Lt. H. Lester Reynolds, a specialist
Approximately 120 undergraduate
lighting for the j
in
Johnson Is
and graduate students will hear Dr.
Navy s Bureau of Aeronautics, was
Fuller speak on "Come, Let's Go
in Lexington last week on his way Missing In Action
Dr. H. L. Donovan,
Walter Johnson, Jr, seaman 1c, Together."
to his home in Tyner, Ky. His work
in experimental lighting in the a former University student, has president of the University, will
Aleutians has made safer landing been reported missing in action present the diplomas to the gradufor Army and Navy pilots in that since the sinking of the cruiser ates, and the invocation and beneIndianapolis when it was torpedoed diction will be pronounced by Dr.
area.
July 30.
William Clayton Bower, professor
By means of special
lights which are among aviation's
Johnson was a member of the emeritus of religious education at
latest advances against the hazards Basketball team while at the
the University of Chicago.
flying, it is now
of
(Continued on Page Three)
possible for pilots to see their way
even in low visibility.
Reynolds was commended by the
commanding general of the Alaska
Department for his work. He is
stationed here as specialist on high
intensity lighting for the Bureau of
(Continued on Page Four)
high-intensi- ty

NUMBER

17, 1945

Ford, Bascom E.
Wilson, John D.
Hackney, Harold T.
Congleton, Clayton C, Jr.
Eyl, William R.
Barnett, Paul T.
Rogers, Fred C.
Larew, Lewis M.
Manning, Vernon M.
Peltus, Alfred
Baker, James W.
Caldwell, William L.
King, James L.
Brady, Fred G., Jr.
Shain, Layman E.
Gentry, George W.
Sanders, Russell A.
Henshaw, John W.
Melloan, Berry E.
Johnstone, William J.
Goforth, James W.
Howington, Orville J.
Cundiff, Morton A.
Johnston, Henry H., Jr.
Blantan, William L., Jr.
Young, Paul S.
Gardner, Charles L.
Hudson, John R.
Cook, Billy B.
Perman, Stanley W.
Shadwick, Othar R.
Dever, Harold S.
(Contiued on P. 3)

Attention, Seniors!
Graduates may obtain caps
and gowns in the campus bookstore at any time from Wednesday, August 22, until graduation,
upon payment of a three dollar

was possible to flip a switch and man, American newsmen, and the
record any of the news coming in people of the United States; the
over the three radios and the net- peoples of France, and of Germany,
work line at any time throughout The generals of the Allies gave their
.victory messages, and UK listened
the day and night.
The first day the schedule became and recorded, for evidence and re- arranged so that not too many memberance of how the citizens of
students were away from the studio the world felt when a war, or even
at class at any one time, and the part of one, ends.
The documentary records telling
watching and waiting fell into a
pattern. Jim Hisle, Charles Craig, the history of peace possibly the
Bob Westerfield. and Jim Brown greatest peace of all time are coi
spent each night at the studios, plete. From the first news
sleeping in hour and a half shifts, from Domi, through every false
so that each might rest a little, but 'alarm, to the actual tolling of Big
so that the news, if it came in from 'Ben in London, and the playing of
Tokyo, could be recorded. As the the combined national anthems of
building opened for classes in the Great Britain, the United States,
morning the feminine members of Russia, and China; from the awful
the staff appeared with hot coffee, moment when Bob Trout read the
bread and jam, or anything else of surrender acceptance flash, then
said, "Hold that flash
and
an eatable nature for the men.
One hundred and nine hours and reiterated its falsity, to the ansixteen
of continuous nouncement from the White House
minutes
operation were logged over the five-d- that the war is officially and
period, for both equipment and actually over he University radio
j studios,
personnel.
with its engineering staff
The same students made a com- of six students, have recorded for
plete set of documentary records of future generations to hear, all that
the V-- J day proclamations, cele- transpired in those days of strain
In pand suspense.
brations, and announcements.
These records are available at
that set of records speaks Winston
Churchill, King George, and the the University radio studios in Mc-Vhall.
people of London; President Tru
'

ill

..."

deposit.
Mr. Morris will open the bookstore after graduation, August
24, to enable the graduates to
return the gowns that night
The deposit will be refunded at
that time.

Kampus
Kernels
Reception . . . for all summer school

graduates will be held Thursday in
Jewell hall.
Veterans Club . . . will meet at 7 p.
m. Monday in Room 206 of the Union
to plan for the fall quarter.

Baptist Students . . . will meet at
7:15 today on the steps of the
Union to go to the home of Rev.
Othar Smith for a discussion group.
Vesper Services . . . sponsored by the
BSU. will be held at 6:30 Wednesday
on the Union balcony. Rev. David
Sageser, Methodist Youth Director,
will be the speaker.

* Best Copy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

Friday, August 17. 1943

SurMeis'ing

The Kentucky Kernel

By Shirley Meister

OF KENTUCKY

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY

Krr.toArZOZITZ,

Bettve

Pr.

Son
Lrxlnston Board of Commerce
Kentucky Prnn Association
National Editorial Association

JUNE

8TJB8CRIPTIOH

on.

aart--

RATES

On. Tear

lJ.

Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager

Catherine Coman
Dick Lowe
Pecgv Watkins

Rr PORTERS
Meister, Adele Derrman. Jimmy
Bi"
Y!0?- - Billii
,Helen Dorr. Beverly Brown. Floye Mulunaux. Tommy Gisn.
Shirley

Editor

Hunt

Bake

PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURWO THE SCHOOL TEAR EXCEPT
HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION PERIODS

SP.

Fih"'

Kational MvertisingSeniceJuc
Cttif Pntlisttn ttpmmnv
Niw York. h. T.
4IO Madison Avi.

.re to be considered the oninions of the writers
themselves, end do not necetsaritt reflect the opinion
The Kernel.

All eionet articles and colvmnt

(I
j

The Salt Shaker
By Billie Fischer
At last we have an excuse forw- writing a sloppy column. What with j to get them to take them anymore,
the Peace news and all that went In fact we've trained one attendant
with it, we completely forgot that to demand a stamp each time he
there was such a thing as The fills 'er up.
We loved Lexington the afternoon
Kernel. So this is being written a
day after the dead line while the that The News came through. It
press is warming up and the printers seemed as if all of the city was getting married. Faces were so wonder-ful- y
are setting their type and teeth.
animated, and actions were so
When we heard The News on
August 14, one of the first thoughts very warm. (And liquor stores were
to enter our curly little head was so very shut.) We heard of a soldier
that with no more war there would standing on a crowded street who
be nothing to blame everything on. dashed past three pretty girls to kiss
For almost four years everything a policeman!
from A to Z has been blamed on
tc
the war. But now our worries are We had many lovely things planover. We can blame everything on
ned for this week's column, but our
the Peace.
came to little brain is on a holiday, so well
The second thought that
radio have to use other people's brain
us after that
even though we've sunk
bulletin was the gas rationing situ- work. But stuff, we haven't sunk to
to stealing
ationwhich seems laughable now plagiarizing. We consider it most
that we're looking back on it. But
to tell you that we
that very morning we had received magnanimous the folowing. A weak- fifty gallons worth of stamps from didnt write
wrote it.
the OPA. We thought it was rather minded friend
rationing Just
nasty of them to lift
Do not be anneud
when we were beating the racket,
By teachings of Freud;
so we're continuing to use our
He praised the Czechs
stamps. Of course the attendants at
And talks about szechs;
filling stations dont seem to underBut he isn't as doethe
stand that it gives us a sense of
As poems by Goethe.
superiority to have so many stamps,
we dont have to twist their arms Happy J Day! ! !
but

By Adele Dcnman.
1.

long-await- ed

V--

The Monument ... A Modern Fable

The Store With The All Class Door
105

East Main Street

Lexington, Ky.
Phone 853

bUsi

Spots

Believe me when I tell you that
getting news is hard. This time
when I would ask people what was
new in the gossip line, they just
laughed, and screamed, 'Happy
J
Holiday". Few people celeprated the
news with anyone different, the
celebrations seemed to patch up
old quarrels, make new friends and
help everyone in general to forget everything, including gossip, so
if the news is sparce this week, all
I can say is "Happy J Holiday."
2. Those who go steady, those who
have rings, and those who have
committed marriage:
Doc Morgan and Gwen Petrey
have been going together for two
quarters now, they haven't been
mentioned in this column, so a week
after they have patched up a quarThe Pharoah gave an order,
rel, I mention them, but nevertheme the most enduring 'ound on
"Make for
unblemished surface less they are good kids, and the war
monument of all times.
of the horizon. Pharoahs died and and their quarrel are over now.
Slaves set about to execute his others took their places.
Cheers! (in the background).
commands . . .
When the designs was completed,
Long chains of sweating, strain- and the scale reached, no man could
ing humanity, bearing burdens of remember its purpose. No man was drying and settling the mortar, but
rock upon smooth, black shoulders living to give it meaning. Only the the sands began to cover it, for they
moved like the blood in tiny veins dead could tell how it was built
must bury the dead it represented.
toward the mighty artery of the (and they had no voice.
Years passed. great questions to
Nile, to the spot where the Pharoah
nothing! the enigma of the past and man
There it stood meaning
had thrown a white cloth.
People began to wonder whether it dug this thing out of the sands and
The blocks of stone were fitted was beautiful or not.
called it beautiful, for man is quick
together to begin the formation of
to Justify and glorify what man
"To what purpose shall we use does.
the geometric pattern. Modern men
one heard,
think it strange that clay and straw it," a voice cried. But no
Still it stands. The desert sun
was a good mortar, but mixed no one cared. Even the slave whose shines down the fierce winds flow
with the blood of many slaves, it body had been crushed under the
and the sands are beginning to
blocks could not have known.
was strong.
cover it again. Nature sighs, for
. Men
appeal was made to the gods. she alone knows its purpose.
An
died their bones bleached
white in the sands which covered "Why has this thing been built?"
them from the fierce rays of the "What can this contribute to our
The gods did not The monument is war, conceived
desert tun the same sun that civilization?"
crea- by man. Built by the multitudes
nourished their crops and gave them know this was a man-malife. The death of a slave was as tion.
of people who died to build it,
natural as the sifting of the sands.
Yet there it stood. The parched people who did not know its purThe monument grew and grew
winds charged against it and re- pose. The Pharoah is the desire for
and grew making a Jagged grey treated in defeat. The sun aided in power that farces innocent people to
build a useless monster.
The sands are the pleas for peace,
and the sun is reality. Now that
ITS ROBERTS FOB NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JEWELEBT
these sands have covered the monument, will we be content to leave it
buried?

ROBERT'S JEWELERS

Peace has come at last. After
waiting for three years and eight
months we have received the news
that will make humanity renew its
building of a better world, rather
than continue its building a world
of destruction. It isn't easy to grasp
the full meaning of this victory over
those who came very close to defeating us. Time and again people
are overheard saying "when the war
is over, we can do everything like
we did in the good old days." Those
people are living in a dream world,
and now that peace is here they
will have to be rudely awakened.
There will be no such thing as the
"good old days." We've fought a bitter struggle against a bloodthirsty
enemy and the mental and economic
expansion we underwent to achieve
the victory over that enemy has
changed the United States and its
people. It is "one world" as Wendell
Willkie said and whether we like it
or not, we are part of that "one
world" and we have to help keep
this "one world" at peace.
Here at the University most of
us have never known what "pre-wcollege" days were like. When we
first came on the campus the Army
engineers from the Phoenix hotel
were behind the trees and in front
surveying the
of the buildings
campus, and fraternities were a
thing of the past .Why a girl could
even go to a dance without an escort
and soon girls were living in the
fraternity houses. The ASTP came.
We lost professors to the Army and
to vital government work.
The
casualty lists started coming in. And
all this time the favorite saying
on the campus was "wait until the
war is over."
The war is over, but we're not
days."
going back to those "pre-wWe couldn't possibly. Youth has had
to mature too quickly In the past
four years. What a peaceful Unive- sity will be like, no one can sa:
All we can do Is hope, hope that tt
University will become better thf
days" and the war
the "pre-wdays; that all the energy plus some
of the millions put in the war ef
fort will be put in the University
effort, in order to make the University a better and peaceful University for all time.

A STUDENT.

Bobby Bishop is back from over- seas now and the first thing he did
was get engaged to Reva Ingram.
Who could have missed seeing
that Annis Hutman and Rusty
Graniti are making this dating
business steady.
Then we have Liz Palmer and
Meredith Evans who are seen to-

gether constantly.
At last it has come! Les Bruce
and Tommy Bell are taking the
fatal step and they are probably
married now in San Antonio.
3. Celebration at Patt hall:
The celebrations at Patt took a
new twist, all anyone could do was
kiss everyone else. The TP's came
over Tuesday night and everyone
was most affectionate. Secret sources reveal that Mrs. Harvard did
not escape the flow of the celebration.

Stuff:
Harry Bohannan's two guests,
Cederic Lewis and Pete WicklifT
have been having a wonderful time
with Joyce Cason and Pat Griffin
since they have been here.
Sarah Hall and Hoss Knuckles
have decided to call it quits, and
the pin is back on its owner.
Bob Kretchmer and Sue Flynn
are dating again.

Waters Receives Wings
As Airline Stewardess

Professor Sketches:
The United Press sure did fix itself with Dr. Plummer, he had planned when the new member of the
family arrived to name it so the
Initials of the name form UP. His
first child's Initials formed AP, and
he wanted both news services represented. But when the UP announced the news prematurely, he got disgusted and called the new baby,
Leonard Niel Plummer, Jr.
6. Life Guard Musings:
Girls, remember the cute life
guard at Castlewood, the one who
wore the Frank Buck hat? Well, he
is occupied now with dating Joan
Ruby. Seems his name is Billy
Boggs.
7. Odds and End:
Sammy Huey was or still is home
and was or is giving the girls a big
5.

rush.

Marvin Meyers did not make the
Plummer Is Papa Again girls as happy. He is the man with
a love interest at home.
Born, to
Carolyn Gilson has a chum in
and Mrs. Niel Georgetown that is really something
Plummer, a son, Leonard Niel II, at to sit up and take notice about.
3 a.m. Monday: weight, 7 pound 13
Jimmy Bolen, new RP, is worth an
ounces.
interest girls.

Miss Julia Ann Waters, former
student at the University, recently
received her wings as an airline
stewardess for American Airlines,
Inc. She was made a full fledged
stewardess at a graduation luncheon
held at Hotel Roosevelt in New York
City. With the completion of two
months' training at LaGuardia Field
in New York, she received her
assignment to a permanent base in
Memphis, Tenn., where she will become part of the crew of Flagship
airlines.
During the training course, she
studied radio, theory of flight.
meteorology, air geography, routes
and schedules and many other subjects she will need to know in her
position as stewardess.
She also
made several practice flights out of
LaGuardia field.
While attending the University,
Miss Waters participated in many
extracurricular activities. She was
a member of the Glee club and other
played on
musical organizations;
the tennis teams; a member of the
WAA; Kampus Kousins; and the
Red Cross.

Veterans Club To Meet
There will be a meeting of the
Veterans club at 7 pjn. Monday,
August 21, in Room 206 of the Union
building, Joe Covington, president,
announced.
The purpose of the
meeting is to make plans for the
fall quarter.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, August 17. 1945

AMBERS
Corinne Ledford, daughter of Mrs.
Viola Ledford, Lexington, became
and
the bride of Bill Morris Chambers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ChamENGAGEMENTS
bers, Huntington, W. Va., on February 5 at the home of Rev. Thomas
King of Catlettsburg, Ky., who officiated.
Miss Jean Charlotte Layman,
The bride is a graduate of Henry
daughter of Mrs. Iris Wellman Lay- Clay high school and attended the
man and C. K. Layman, Ashland, University.
and SSgt. Henry Davis Shanklin
The bridegroom is a student at
II, son of Postmaster and Mrs. H. the University where he is a member
D. Shanklin, Ashland, were married of Sigma Chi fraternity.
on Friday morning, August 10, at the
bride's home, with the Rev. Russell
McCONNELL-MILLELenox officiating.
Marjory
Yvonne McConnell,
The bride will receive her degree daughter of Major and Mrs. A. W.
from Marshall College in January. McConnell of Toronto, Ontario,
and
Sergeant Shanklin was graduated Nassau, Bahamas, became the bride
from the University in 1942. He of Capt Campbell E. Miller, United
continued with graduate work until States Army, son of Mr. and Mrs.
he enlisted in the Air Corps in Charles E. Miller, Lexington.
August of the same year.
The bride received her education
He served with the Eighth Air in England and traveled throughout
30 heavy
Force and completed
Europe before the war.
bombing missions. He was awarded
Captain Miller is a graduate of
the Distinguished Flying Cross, the the University and Massachusetts
Air Medal with three Oak Leaf
State College. While at the UniverClusters and the E. T. A ribbon with sity he was a member of Alpha
three Bronze Stars. He is now Zeta, Omicron Delta Kappa and
stationed at Laredo Army Air Field, Alpha Gamma Rho, social fraternLaredo. Texas.
ity. He entered service June 15,
LEDFORD-C-

WEDDINGS

LAYMAN-SHAXKLI-

1945.
LANSELL-HAGE-

Seniors!

(From Page One)
LoHnk.Phil
Condor, Thomas B.
Minor, Arthur C.
Winn, Harold E.
Oliver, Darwin K.
Cornn, John S., Jr.
Young, Don
Hardyman, James C.
Dutton, Kenneth C.
Howard, John J.
Dannehold Cyril O.
Elmore, Cecil L.
Leonard, Joseph
Brewer, Melvin C.
Mountjoy, Jesse T.
Elder, William B.

Page Three

Continued

DEDICATION-

- -Kent, Walter T.
McCord, David C.
Mason, Harry A.
Ehmet, Joseph E.
Hammack, Henry D.
Carr, Elmer L.
Hammack, William D.
Wheeler, Jack W.
Neal, Bernard G.
Frederick, Lewis S., Jr.
Disney, John E.
Fisher, John H.
Mains, Charles K.
Fergel, Frederick A.
Craig, Gravin G., Jr.
Bazzell, Paul G., Jr.
Winchester, Frank
Mahaney, Dan J.
Wallace, Leon W.

Ellis, George S.
Littrell, Leon G.
Wisner, Oscar E.
Melbourne, John W.
Coons, Brooks M.
Grayson, Henry
Gilliam, Clyde
Turner, Henry F.
Tish, John W.
Baker, William H.
Clore, John G.
Parrish, Rhodes S.
Huhlein, Frederick E
Oldham, Robert N.
Greenwell, Charles E.
Jones, Bryant O.
Masters, James E.
,

Barter, Fletcher S.

Gard, Richard E.

Martin, Walter F.
Katz, Harold R.
Johnson, Paul F.
Johnson, James H.
Amnions, Robert J.
Davis, Robert C.
Willock, Shelden B.
Howell, James P, Jr.
Hoppins, Wm. B., Jr.
Allison, Leslie
Rose, Earl B., Jr.
Alfrey, Malcolm P.
Duff, William H.
Moore, Carleton C, Jr.
Styles, Joseph A.
Payne, Joseph H., Jr.

Saunders, Jesse A., Jr.

Porter, James A.
Phillips, Frank S.

McNash.CapelW.
Walker, St. Clair
Karr, Edmund P.
Cole, William A.
Cantrell, Lewis F.
Jones, Kenneth B.
Blumer, Phillip E.
Wilson, William C, Jr.
Mattingly, Spencer E., Jr.
Parker, Samuel F.
Matthews, Church M.
Botts, Seth S.
Reynold, Paul M.
Caldwell, Edwin O.
Perrine, Samuel H.

Hagan, Louis P.
CBrein, George T.
Hicks, James G.
Harns, James T.
Gaines, Thomas C, Jr.
Rose, Conrad A.
Hollan, Dan S.
England, Kenneth H.
Van Hook, Carl R.
Lipscomb, Lyall M.
Coblentz, Myron P.
Blythe, Winston L.
Metcalfe, Audrey B.

Nollau, George F.
Schoberth, Harry A.
Estill, James D.
Thompson, Arnold M.
Hembree, George N.
Davis, Richord T.
Mackey, Henry E.
Allen, John L., Jr.
Neal, Barney G.
Hood. WUliam C.
Beeler, Robert J.
Haughaboo, William S.
McCannon, Walter O.
Malone, John E.
Kirkpatrick, Seba W.
Smith, Edward H., Jr.
Berry, David R.
Wllhoit, Darnaby H.
McCann, Thomas P.
Draper, Carl G.
Bruce, Alexander
Hopewell, William W.
Lawson, Ernest H.
Reynold, Gilbert A., Jr.
Griffith, Mark H.. Jr.
Cawood, Donald O.
Sauer, Robert S.
Van Arsdell, George A.
Blevlns, George H.
Cureton, Nat C, Jr.
Moffett, Albert A.
Jett, Shelby N.
Dallas, Raymond O.
Lamason, Orvalle B., Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lansell, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ruth
Dorothy to Lt. Cornelius R. Hager,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Hager,
Nicholasville.
Miss Lansell graduated from
College In Wilmore, Ky, and
attended the graduate school of
the Eastman School of Music in
Rochester, N. Y.
Lieutenant Hager received his M.
He
A. degree from the University.
entered the Army in 1942 and spent
some time serving overseas.
As-bu- ry

CAPS and GOWNS
SENIOR RINGS

fit

Fuller To Speak
-

dy for you now

(Continued from Page One)
Senior grades and results of all
comprehensive
examinations must
be in the registrar's office by 9 a.m.
Monday, August 20, the registrar's
Correspondence
office announced.
by
courses must be completed
graduate students by August 18.
Undergraduate examinations will
be held, according to the procedure
followed during the summer session,
in the last regularly scheduled class
period.

Campus
Book Store

Mrs. Holmes In Cadiz

Mrs. P. K. Holmes, dean of women,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Broad-ben- t,
In Cadiz.

SAVE ON
Your
LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING
15

sweaters

Discount

Drive In Service

Sweaters, and more sweaters . . . the kind
college girls like to have in abundance.
All wool in pastel, bright and dark colors.
and cardigans. See Embry's
5.95 and up
new collection
Pull-ove-

De Boor

SWEATERS

FIRST FLOOR

Opposite Stadium
LAUNDRY

CLEANING

Embry & Co.
Incorporated

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Four

Friday, August 17, 1945

CASH FOR USED BOOKS NOW
Campus Book Store

By Adele Dainu
"Got to leave home early this
morning to have time to fix my
breakfast at the Bowl."
This Is a phrase that you may
iiear any student say who eats his
breakfast at the Colonial Bowling
Lanes restaurant. These customThey
ers specialize in
slip behind the counter and prepare their meals, these are carried
to the tables, and later the dirty
Klishes are disposed of, they tell the
proprietor, Mrs. Alice O'Brien, what
they have eaten and pay at the cash
register.
This honor system is evidence of
the success of a trial and response
plan on the campus. Maybe the
reason is that the students try to
repay Mrs. O'Brien for her excelfood by being
lent home-cookconscientious about being exact in
self-servi-

MICHLER
FLORIST
CUT FLOWERS
AND

CORSAGES
Fhoao UU

FOR LATE EVENING
SNACKS
Call

MOBILE FOODS
518

Douglas MacWilliam Dick, former
University student, has been chosen
for the lead in "Forever Is Now,"
the Adele Longmire comedy which
Gertrude Macy is planning to pro
duce in October on New York's
Broadway.
Mr. Dick came to Versailles from 'Inspects Dormitories
Charleston, W. Va., and was gradu
Mrs. P. K. Holmes, dean of
ated from Versailles high school.
He later attended Bolles School, women; Miss Irma Poole, director of
Jacksonville, Fla., and the Univer- residence halls for women; and Miss
sity, where he was a member of Gertrude Zemp, manager of resiKappa Alpha. He also attended the dence halls for women, spent last
University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. week in Detroit, the University of
He was a member of Guignol Michigan, and the University of
while at the University and. took Indiana inspecting new dormitories
part in several plays. At the Uni- and housing facilities for women
versity "Of Arizona, be belonged to students.
pre-flig- ht

Another good reason is be seated in the dining room in the
that the students feel that in wait- fall.
When school starts again in the
ing on themselves that they become
a part of the business and want to fall, Mrs. O'Brien plans to turn
the restaurant into a sandwich grill,
do their part of the Job well.
look forward to
The wartime help shortage has and old days in 1941, the revival of
staff
hit this business perhaps more than the 14 waiters served when adining
a filled
for the cook that had work- of
others
room four times at each meal.
ed there for years quit and went
into defense work. To add to this
major disaster, the dishwasher fell Former Student
in love with the cook and he left
(Continued from Page One)
work too. This necessity led the
proprietress herself to take over Aeronautics and is supervising lightflying bases in the States.
the job of preparing the meals. Her ing atwas civil engineering
He
a
student
d
meals reversed the
University and was one of the
luck that she had been having, how- at the
ever, and customers have doubled 18 students selected by the Depart'
in number since she began cooking. ment of Agriculture for training in
On Sunday, the busiest day of rural electrification.
After serving three months as a
the restaurant, some students have Navy
communications officer in 1943
to come in for a meal
been known
he was transferred to the Civil En
and remain the rest of the day to gineering Corps
and attached to the
wait on the other customers, all
without pay. One girl used her Bureau of Aeronautics.
night to help
va