xt7v6w96813j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v6w96813j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420821  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 21, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 21, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7v6w96813j section xt7v6w96813j Y

PRISSY TELLS PLAMS

Around the
Campus

.

.

The KENTUCKY

with Jim L'ennock
The fieldhouse debate over Judge
Ardery's decision that an appropriation of ' $400,000 within two
rears was illegal, versus the State's
defense for procedure of the appropriation, went before the Court
of Appeals last Thursday. Each
side filed their briefs and are now
awaiting final judgment on the case.

By "Sonny"

on Monday, September 21, will find

the Student Government Association ready and willing to cooperate
with the University administration
in every possible manner, stated
SGA President, James Collier, today as he outlined his administraNo. Ill tion's program of legislative action
for the 1942-4- 3
school year.
'i Collier named the following main
points of the program which he
will present to the student legislature when it meets "at the earliest
possible date after the opening of
the fall term."
(1) The drafting and consideration by the student legislature ot
the SGA budget for the coming

University of Kentucky, Lexington
XXXIII

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942

Z246

vv
II 11
I hey II Head Student lovernmeni Association in ran

-

.

a

J

w

a

A

"W

Students who Dlan to attend the

game In Louisville on September 19. can obtain
a ticket to the game by paying their
general deposit at least
four days in advance of registration. If a student attends the game
and then does not register for the
fall term, the full price of the ticket will be deducted from the deposited money before the refund
is made.
Kentucky-Georg-

school year.
2 Revision and improvement
of
certain sections of the SGA constitution which, "because of a changed
situation on the campus", are now

ia

ar

r

.

V

's

r

I

-

X7
MaMlnAaHBat4
Marvin

t

Akers

Under the present

set-u-

p

'MM IM

:Y:

antiquated.
(3) Appointment of SGA student
officials and the chairmen and
members of the various student

'

"

Lw

Sixty per cent of the University's
commissioned
and
officers will leave for active

duty in the near future. The departing officers will be replaced by
men from other colleges who are
physically unfit for combat service.
The five University ROTC instructors to be affected are Major
D. C. Carpentar, Major Gerald
Griffin. Captain C. S. Johnstone,
Lieut. John L. Carter, and Lieut.

White

The opening of the fall quarter

MIEIEMIEIL

Oil paintings and other art trea- VOL,
sures valued at $186,000 were almost sent to the University from
William and Mary's College this ma
summer. The transfer of the valuable originals was cancelled when
It was decided that the danger
from bombing attacks was not sufficiently great to necessitate such
an action.

Submits Program
For Fall Legislature

committees.

The creation' of a student
similar to the United?
States Department of Justice to
bring action against violations of
the SGA constitution and its by4

organization
'

laws.

Administration Proposals Reasonable
Collier said he had conferred sev.. v. r.lmmtmmmmmimmiiiimatumA
eral times during the summer with
Jane Bir.k
President H. L. Donovan, Dr. HenJim Collier
ry H. Hill, Frank D. Peterson, T. T.
the student legislotuie is composed of Jim Collier, president: Jane Jones, and other responsible administrative officials, and to the
Man'in Alters, men's
present moment, he found their
proposals for revision of the SGA
constitution "very reasonable."
He mentioned that the University
--Pl- ans
Senate was abolished in May, 1941,
as an example of those changes
that have brought about what he
termed "an entirely different situation from the one that existed,
on the campus when the Constian-- 4
tution was adopted in October of

Gene Myers.

Birh, Women's

TRANSY COACH

Shannon Asks Leave Of Absence
To Teach At Wisconsin

GETS I'K POST
The University Board of Trustees
mill consider the recommendation
of Algie Reece, director of athletics
and physical education at Transylvania College, for a position as di
rector of physical education at University high and instructor in the
regular University physical education program, C. W. Hackensmith,
acting head of the physical education department announced
this
week.
Reece. a graduate of Henry Clay
high school, attended Transylvania
College, where he was graduated in
1933. He played on the Pioneer
football and basketball teams and
was captain of the cage squad in
his senior year.
Alter graduation he became assistant football coach at Transylvania under Jim Shannon and
freshman basketball coach under
Charles Freeman. In 1934 he was
made freshman football coach and
varsity cage coach, and in 1935 be
came an educational director for
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Reece will assume his new duties
in September, if the trustees approve the appointment.
.

t.

President H. L. Donovan
nounced today that Dr. J. B. ShanBrewer Aids Military Board
non, acting head of the political
President H. L. Donovan announcscience department, had requested ed today that Colonel B. E. Brewer,
that he be granted a year's leave ROTC Commandant, would serve
of absence to become effective in as the local faculty y representative
Marine
for the joint Army-NavSeptember.
Corps Board. when it visits the
Dr. Shannon plans to go to the campus at the opening of the fall
University of ' Wisconsin where he quarter.
will serve as a lecturer in political
science.
President Donovan stated that he
would place Dr. Shannon's application before the September meeting
of the University Board of Trustees.
Dr. Shannon has been associated
with the University since the fall
01 I9.J6. as associate
proiessor ot
Dr. Ellis Hartford. University
political science. When Dr. Amry r graduate in 1930, will return to the
Vandenbosch, head of the political campus on September 1, as the new
science department, went to Wash- - director of the University Train-ingto- n
in September, 1941. to serve ing School. He will succeed Dr.
as advisor on East Indian affairs J. D. Williams, who recently re- signed to accept the presidency of
for William Donovan.
of Information, Dr. Shannon be- - Marshall College, at Huntington,
came acting head of the depart-- ! West Virginia.
ment.
Dr. Hartford received his mas- -

Microscope Stolen

-

Givens Dixon, Engineering senior,
and SGA student treasurer in 1941-4- 2;
to head the proposed judicial
body, Scott Reed. At the present
time, all other appointments are
being given careful study, but they
are still in the indefinite stage, he
declared.

Training School Director

A

4

NYA FUNDS CUT

50 PER CENT

CHAMELEON. MAYBE?

"f

1

Stofer Saw Pink - - Then Red
On

Opening Birthday Gifts
By "Sonny"

White

At the University, there is a student. For that matter there are
quite a number of students
in
name at least.
This male animal goes by the
very Christian name of Dick Stofer. Dick, belongs to a fraternity
. . . some students do.
Dick doesn't like a certain color-pi- nk.
Most people do.
Last week the time came to cei- So nis
ehra-- e
Dick's birthday.
friends celeorated. There was trie

...

l

usual party with songs, cheers,
jeers . . . and beers.
Dick's friends brought him some
birthday presents. Before opening
them, Dick said he was glad his
friends had carefully considered his
pet phobia and had not wrapped
the presents in pink paper.
Tnen he opened his gifts and saw
.
. pink
shirts, pink socks, pink
shirts, pink ties, pink hankies . . .
pink elephants.
Dick . . . who doe.-.n'- t
like pinlc
. . . saw red!

1939."

Student Appointments
A valuable binocular microscope
Concerning student appointments
was stolen from the state laboratory to SGA offices, he declared his inin Norwood Hall last Friday night, tention to submit the following
August 14. No obvious clue as to names to the student legislature
who might have taken the instru- for their approval: for the chairment has yet been discovered, but manship of the Student Welfare
one or two possibilities are in view. Committee.
John Yeagers, third
year law student; as a member of
the Student Finance Committee,

Ellis Hartford Appointed

Summer Uniforms
Due By Saturday
The military department announced today that summer cotton
khaki uniforms may be turned in
this week on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday. August 20, 21. and 22.
All uniforms must be turned in by
Saturday. August 22.
Uniforms issued to ROTC stu
dents are the property of the United
States Government. The military
deoartment warned that any stu
dent who fails to turn in his uniform when directed to do so is
guilty of unlawfully having property of the army in his possession and
is liable to fine and imprisonment.
Students who claim to have lost,
any uniform article must submit a
sworn affidavit g'.vxj the date and
circumstance of the loss

t:

4
Dr. Ellis

ter's degree

The subsidy for the N. Y. A. has
been cut 50 per cent by the Budget Committee of the House of
Representatives and because of the
decreased appropriation only 130
University
students will receive
financial aid this fall from the administration, Dean T. T. Jones
stated today.
The Appropriations
Committee
in Washington feels that all
spending should be eliminated, he continued, and that the
national budget should be devoted
entirely to war funds.
non-defen- se

Hartford

from the University
only four years after completing
his undergraduate work leading to
the A. B. degree. He has served
as principal and superintendent of
the Williamstown schools, going
from there to DuPont
Manual
Training School at Louisville, here
he was head of tns Department of
social .studies.

The fact that the

wage-earni-

of the layman has been enormously increased, enables a majority
to provide for their children's education without having to resort
to such financial aid. Also many
students are being called into military service, last year's equivalent
was about 1.000, a fact that compensates for the cut in appropriations, Dean Jones added.

* Tage Two

.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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Lexington Bnnrrl of Ontnmrca
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Friday, Airgust 21,1912

.

PARADE
o By

By Bill Goodloe
HARVESTING

i

THE LOVE CROP:

Jay Wilson

The Great Emancipation has
taken forth with UK coeds. . . In
Many people think the greatest abomination of my life is
'.
other words, dear neighbors, we are
not dancing.
kappy to report to you all that sev'.
HiM MoN Thoms
Everybody at the University dances. Freshmen from the
eral smootliies have been 'made eligDick Cpii.i kspif:
ible this week by unpinnings.
remotest corners of the mountains . . . transfers from Wil-mo'
Ifcwtij Sin.uton
Currently - the number one
. . . graduate students from western Kentucky
they all
smoothie on our Bluegrass is one
8tTB3CKIfTIOI RATES
seem "hep" on the latest steps and rhythms.
Peaches Snyder, formerly of the
TV Oh Qucrler 12.00 One Year
Wilson-SnydT arrivprl at tha
Alt stunt 4 e'ncln and columnt ere to be eontiderei ttie ojhjimwtj of the wricombine.
Peaches
Mnivritv uritVimit miiW
ter '.htmeetrrt. and do not nectirartli reflect the opinion of the Kernel
is an awful cute little gal to be
H rhythmical
knowledge, but was determined
running alone.
to improve. I enrolled in the "greenhorn's"
Bill Carroll is still buying two-wCircus
tickets to Covington every
dancing class along with several other big
There was a circus in Lexington" recently I think. I weekend to see an "old friend". . .
footed fellows whose closest approach to
really wouldn't swear to it. It's true I went . . . but I definite- Dixie Mwkhn, a blond from the
rhythm was an uncanny ability tp stomp bass
Greek lodge at Stone and Maxwell.
ly didn't see . . . and I'm afraid it didn't conquer.
notes out of the wood floor with their numDirk Rirwy is another UK chap i "Ya lucky, bud," the ticket seller told me in his most buying tickets to Covington on the
ber 12's.

Jv
Lim

Editor
.Managing; Editor
News Ediitor
SMri Editor
Sotic-tEditor

Wilson
Ann Markwarkt

re

er

The

ay

hospitable Yankee mannuh. "Ya got da las seat in da house."
He was right. I got the last seat alright . . . away up
in the middle of the bleachers at the back of the tent. It
seemed impossible. I thought, that this was my seat, but reI sat down . . . periously
membering that "I was lucky"
perched on six inches of hardwood .
Everybody was perspiring . . . and fanning . . . and taking
off coats . . . but it didn't matter . . . because the tent was

weekends. .

.

Likewise G. G.

IV

later
I
in
is workPhil
(titinmmi disgust. I might never learn to dance, but I
ing in the Kernel shop in order femm
that he might head Tennessee way
decided I would always be ahead of that
WUsoa
after the summer term closes.
group. By the end of the year they
Sigma Chi Ski Garrett laced up
were going to the big time hops
Betty Maatm with his little Greek
while I was still slumping in my
fraternity pin this week. . . Such a
room every Saturday night.
sweet couple. . . Sae Faa G toeing
The next fall I started the class
laughing at the circus along with
again. I knew the instructor's first
and a dozen others
Lara
me now, and much of my former
.
.
too numerable to mention.
nervousness
had disappeared.
A MAI ULN V
I
Tonuny Ewiag
could now dance with a girl without
About this time the show started. The roar of the loud- this weekend for is going to Ashland 1
last time until
the
to go far away alone
losing my voice. I felt success was
speaker vied for honors with the crescendo of the lions and football season is over. . . It's a want
practically in my hand.
me threw long time until November 33. . . And sit on a stone by a fund
the fortissimos of the tigers. A little boy behind
over myself as a Those days seemed heavenly . . .
away his pop corn in horror at the daring of the lion tamer. Sal Hb4hm is still in the Sigma Just pondering
dancing the square . . . and
Chi league. . . Nothing tike the Sigmart
. . . but at the end of the
I quietly munched on a few salvaged grains and waited for ma Chis, eh Sal. . .
Or condemning myself as a fottL semester my regular partner went
next act.
gal Mary Francis Hatfield
the
This
home. At the next Saturday night
age, as if
is
There were other acts . . . many more . . . jugglers and tight sure had improving withIt's a shame want to look deep in the water hop 1 discovered to my horror, that
to improve. . .
site
and square went out
rope walkers . . . acrobats and clowns . . . completely filling she has to be tied down with one Seurchjng for something ,. ' the two-stwith nrohibifkm. I was so overcome
of those nasty old Avon boys. . .
rings .
three
lost.
I didnt have the heafrt to try again.
Mariam Johnson is the friendliest
But it was the animals that stole the show. Although fa- Tri-dereport. A tort, perliups. for a wnnd'ring Last summer I went to Cleveland.
campus observers
Here, I decided, I would at last
mous ballet masters had been hired to bring grace and rhythm . . . Shame they all can' tbe that
shift
learn to dance only this time I'd
two-to- n
elephants did every- way. . .
to the big top a dozen or so
Through mortal storm long iearn the latest steps. I enrolled in
Pretty Mary Lrle is often seen
in an attempt to prove their famed memthing but jitterbug
my third dancing course.
tossed.
around the campus with John
ories can also retain modern dance steps.
The instructor assured me that
facial expresPattoa. From their
the
The show ended with a colorful presentation of the nat- sions, it looks like the real thing. I want to stay there by that ftool in no time I would beheart. life of
every party. I took
This
while hundreds of girls in red, white, and blue
ional anthem
'
looked like the best thing.
until
Five weeks of this and I knew I
costumes mounted ladders which bordered a mammoth porI can tab my own shoulder and
was the finished product. I ven- trait of our President.
say
turd out in public the next week
The crowd rose. I tried to scamper to my feet . . . but
' Your ship has put shore, you with an accomplished dancer. We
four hadn't
began. It was a hot number right
three hours of amateur balancing on that two by
know what you want.
helped any.
:
your cartro come into the off the grill, and rapidly; reviewing
its
my half month . s study, I went into
"
I stood up however and looked at the impressive scene . . .
bny. '
five. The poor girl was
formation
at the roustabouts already taking
at the excited crowd
bewildered . . . the crowd wa?
By "Marky"
'
and I was flabber- at the clowns dropping their assumed
down the main tent
take up the helm and hoist
Romance charged with dynamite
roles for a moment . . . and it seemed to me that the circus
the main mast
I'm back at the University . . .
was good for Lexington good despite its crowded seats and is due to explode on the screen of And guide by a heavenly light having coke dates occasionally . . .
the Kentucky theater, along with
stuffy air. Good . . . because it joined the present and the past. plenty of laughs, when the new pic To Mil 'til the sun shines on and oin to
shos ,on Friday.
.
.
but comes Saturday night you can
Good . . . because it is symbolic of the life we have known
"Take A Letter. Darling", opens
t.flw uaess
.
bet IH be reading in my room
of the hundred and one customs we have grown to treasure Friday for a week's run.
And Cape Failure lie lost in the or wistfully starmg out my window
Roz Russell and Fred MacMur-ra- y
and for which we are willing to sacrifice our very lives.
at the silhouettes of couples swirl
nihl.
breeze through a riotius roing in the starlight on the Milky
The circus may disappear from the American scene. Con- mance on bigtime scale. The lovely
H litis Ann Alarkwardt
Way.
an extent that it will become Roz appears as a successful adverditions may change to such
economically unsound, but it will be Americans who acclaim tising executive who requires the
services of an attractive male secsuch an action necessary. No foreign born Hitler or Hirohitp retary, first, to act as her escort
will tear from our land this birthright
around town, and second to pose as
Not as long as 15.000 Kentuckians will pack a giant tent her fiance when wives of prospecbecome suspicious
in war times. Not as long as Phil Barnum's philosophy about tive clients their husbands. It of her
is all
pursuit 'of
By Lois Ann Markwardt
obviously correct.
the suckers is still
very business-lik- e
at first, but not
of my America, that those values
for long. MacMurray. her sreretary, Dear Mother and Dad.
My pen and brain both falter are suddenly plain,
iAii't the kind of man to allow for
ts
Among the first, stands
when I try to put into words the
business as usual.
I have had this evening ship . . . the will to know and lfke
team get
The

flnb

..

Two weeks

...

I dropped the class

Poetry

liim

OYAlE

two-steon-ina

ep

lt.

Talkie
Talk

...

...

.

...

Vice

of the

People

..

Thoughts At Random
friend-though-

Russell-MacMurr-

ay

support
Robert
excellent
from
Benchley, Mar Donald CareyV" ConBY KOY STEIN FOUT
stance Moore, and Cecil Kellaway.
' Mark "Take A Letter, Darling"
' We a
in t a poor as we thought time has cone when we muat have
down on your memo pad as a
we were, or are we? Meaning by a little system in our rushing.
We, meaning the fraternity men, 'must see' . . . for it's just that.
that Uie Greek lodges that are cur- should be the ones to organize a
rently being renovated over on "system of rushing." If e dunt.
Betty GrabJe. 'sweetheart of the
LiUjre tone.
the University officials wilL We un- screen', teamed with handsome
Summer schoul is almost over, derstand our problems, and we John Payne and Victor Mature will
mid before you know it, September should be the ones to devise the be seen Sunday at the Ben Aii theand rush welc will be here for the system.
ater in the latest thing in musicals.
little lodges with ail of the secrets.
If we dont hurry up and plan a "Footlight Serenade."
program of rushing, we're all going
Axid witn the polishing and paintEvery sequence of the picture
ing of the houses oes the sharp- to cut our throats in the wiid melee lends another climax to the story of
for pledges. One fraternity is power- the eternal triangle. Mature and
ening of Uie axe.
The axe is an invisible little in- less to deal with the University in Payne fight over Betty . . . and they
strument that will fall on the necks the matter of policy. Why can't the do it up right . . . boxing gloves,
men of this campus be ring, and ali. It's thrilling to the
of many little freshmen during their
last scene with stressed suspense
week. That's ail OK. We've smart enough to realize this
rush
on 'who gets tle gal?'
hc
Ooiiut it for ywua Ut
heer

on my college career.
It only seems like yesterday that
you. Mother, kissed me on the cheek
the station and tried to suppress
that tear that arose both from sor- row and pride . . . and the firm
you offered, Dad. just
before I boarded the train that car- ried me from childhood into the
stages of adulthood. Yes. only
yesterday, but a thousand todays
have dawned in between and I have
A
learned. What have I learned
great deal of facts, but there has
been more than that to learn in
college.
There have been moments when
I doubted I was actually gaining
the supposed good from my edtica- tioia, but it is now, as I step into,
my- - rote as one of the caretakers

people . . . Although my friends of
school years are to be scattered
far and wide, there is an undefin-- at
able relationship between us and
our school that is
Secondly. I have learned
dence . . . coming to let ME do the
things and solve the problems that
have been ironed out for me here-fir- st
tofore. I have felt the weight oX the
world upon my shoulders . . . it's
up to me to support my load,
Do not feel that this point in my
life draws me apart from you, foi"
as never before, we are bound by
realities of our responsibilities to
this age. In some manner you shall
be repaid for your untiring faith in
me
it is my only hope that I
may live up. to the standard you
jiave set . . . todaw the test begins!
ever-existe-

indepen-handsha-

...

ke

* Friday, August 2L, 1942

THE

KENTUCKY-KERNE-

Page Threa

L

Social Greeks Fete Summer Rushees
Calendar As Social Season Nears End'
Week of Aug.

27

21-Ap- g.

Alpha Gams Entertain
With Picnic Supper

Formal Dance
For Knox Boys

trida, Aug. II
p. m. Movie. Lives of A Bengal
A formal dance to provide enterLancer." Great ball. Student tainment for Fort Knox soldiers will
Union Building. Adm. 10c. be held tomorrow night from
p. m. Social dancing. Women's
in the Student Union buildgym.
ing. The dance will be sponsored
by the Service Men's EntertainSaturday, Aug. 22
p. m. Formal dance. Stu- ment Committee of Civilian De8
dent Union building, to pro- fense Commission. . Mrs. Frank L.
vide entertainment for Fort McVey is in charge of the enterUniversity
tainment committee.
Knox soldiers. U. K.
and Lexington girls are inand Lexington girls are invited to attend.
vited.

Epaiion chapter of Alpha Gamma
Delta entertained a group of Lexington rushees with a picnic supper at the chapter house last evening.
Barbara Rehm. president of the
organization, was in charge of ar-

I

8:30-11:-

8--

,

.

co-e- ds

.

co-e- ds

Mdiy,
p. m

(--

Aug. 24
Social dancing. Women's

gym
0

Tuesday. Aug. 25
p. m. Folk dancing.
men's gym.

..

-

s.

Cadet

I

;

Lieut.-Colon-

Historical Movie
In SUD Tonight

ar

Taxicabs! Phone 8200

Wilford KUy, Virginia, and Harry
Seger, Bards town; are visiting ait
the Kappa Sigma house.
Neville Stone, Madison vine, was
a guest at the Sigma Nu house
this week.

Sigma Chi actives and' pledges
Johnny Clark, Maysville, is a,
entertained rushees last Friday guest at the SAE house.
a stag smoker at the
night with
house.
Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Billy Bingo

SAE'S Plan Dance
And Stag Dinner

--

d.

"

V.

Lieut.-Colon- el

Wo-

Ensign
Scranton Jones, Fort
Worth, Texas, was a guest at tha
Kappa Alpha house last week-en-

Johnny Smith, La Grange, and
Jesse T. Beard, Hardinsburg;
are
visiting at the ATO house for a
few days

Sigma Chi's Hold
Stag Smoker

Of

Luckett Appointed

Colonel B. E. Brewer. University
ROTC Commandant, recently announced that Joseph C. Luckett had
el
been appointed as Cadet
Wednesday, Aug. 2
of the ROTC Regiment.
10 p. m. Social dancing. Women's
In addition to Luckett, the folgym
lowing cadet officers were named:
Thursday, Aug. 27
Cadet Majors. James R. Howell, Jr.
7:00 p. m. Chorus and Community and William A. Seay; Cadet CapNo tains. Allen C. Karstrom and John
ball.
sing. Memorial
charge.
L. Keller; Cadet First Lieutenants,
James W. MeGraw. Harold Freed-ma- n.
W. Grant Lewis. John W.
Pfeffer. and Dewey W. Young.
Colonel Brewer also announced
"Lives of A Bengal Lancer," star- that all second year advanced
ring Gary Cooper and Franchot course students were promoted to
Tone, uxil br satoim tomight a cadet second lieutenants, and all
advanced course cadets
:
in Great haJB. Student I'nion first-yewere promoted to cadet sergeants.
building. Admission is 10c.

T:45-9:0-

i

rangement.

ersonaJ

S. A. E actives and pledges are
entertaining rushees tomorrow night
v
.
at the house with a stag dinner
followed by a dance. George Dudley
Barbara Rehm
Sonny Hall are in charge of
. . . who ailed as chairman of and
all arrangements. Mrs. Alex Hall
arrangements for Alpha (iamma and Mrs. Ballard Luxon will

is.Li:

Delta rush party.

Mary Sydor and Margaret Pentx,
Jewell hall, bad as their guest last
week-enMiss Mary Frank Wiley,
Morehead
d.

o

Guests at the Kappa Delta bouse
were Joan Taylor,
last week-en- d
Cynthiana; Kitty Collins, Louisville;
and Katy Catron, Beckley, W. Va.

.!

Triangle Initiates

Six New Members
Triangle fraternity held the for- mal initiation of Melvin Sigman.
Corbin; Caiman Clement, Hopkins- ville; O. L. Schutz, Hartford; S.
W. Schumann, Charleston, W. Va.;
Thomas Combs, Langley; and Ben
Whitman, Bremen; last Saturday
evening at the house. A banquet
was given Sunday in their honor.

LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB CO.

'

'

In The
Service

Incorporated

'

By Sonny" White

ROGER'S PARK
Just 9 mile from Lexington on Newtown Pike
At Old Umoa'i Mill Sito
DANCING
BOATING

SWIMMING
PICNICING

We arc equipped for Large and Small Parties
For reservations Call W. O. Rodgert and Company
General Admission 10c
Phono Shelby 9429--

SAVE ON

Lieutenant Ruth E. Rice, University graduate, 1938, is now stationed at Fort Knox. Ky., in the
United States Army Nurse Corps.
Lieutenant Rice received her training at the University and the Good
Samaritan hospital.

Gudget,
Edward
Arts and
Sciences sophomore at the University has reported to the United
States Military Academy at West
Point. New York, to begin training
as a cadet. His appointment was
Congressman
recommended
by
Virgil Chapman. His Father. Lieut.
Edward Frank Gadget, a veteran of
World War I. who has returned to
the service, recently notified his
family that he was now stationed
somewhere in England.

f
1

Favorite
Spot
f the
College Crowd

"Meet

at the COTTAGE!'
Familiar as a comment on tho
weather
the COTTAGE has
grown to bo the most popular
place for collegians to meet their
friends. Delicious dinners served
in the grand manner of the old
South will make you say "the
Cottage" when you make

Canary Cottage
128

E. MAIN

There's A Dixie Dealer
n

Your
LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING
Discount

15

Drive in Service
o

XCMAM OF IHIBM G8.W

,

o

De Boor

A BOY IN KHAKI A GIRL
IN LACE
Tommy Doraey
CONCHITA. MARQUITA, ETC.
Gfcrot MiHm
LIGHT A CANDLE IN THE
CHAPEL
Tommy Dormy
JUST AS THOUGH YOU WERE

II

Near You

Tommy forsey

HERE

DIXIE ICE CREAM CO.

essasxxat ssanra

Rose at Chesapeake

Opposite Stadium

INCORPORATED

Laundry

'

Cleaning

* J'

Tage Four

Friday, August 21, 1942

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Charley Kuhn Wil! Bid For Limelight
With Sinkwich, Inc., In First Game
B

Down Sports' Lane
BY DICK GILLESPIE

Rot Strinfort

you want to see 175 pounds of
football oomph, then take a quick
glance at Kentucky's Charley Kuhn.
The rangy
halfback, who
currently is being marked as the
man to observe in the 'Cat backfield
this fall, is a product of Louisville
Male.
Curly-hairCharley shouldn't be

If

'

''

'

''

As the summer quarter is near-in- g
its close, this seems to be a
good time to look back over summer sports on the campus and
make a few observations.

f

-

six-fo- ot

The intramural department

SHOW

MID-NIT- E

SATURDAY

NITE

(bo".-

"V",

" "-'-

Charlie Knhn
Kahn. a 17S pomnd junior halfback from Louisville, is rated one of
the Wildcat's most outstanding- barks. He's a
being
sb able kirker, passer, and runner.
triple-threat-

er

Leaders Gain 4-- 3 Victory
With Twelfth Inning Walk
PREPARE FOR A SUCCESSFUL

Stenographic Career
CLASSES IN TYPING
SHORTHAND & GENERAL
OFFICE PRACTICE
and
CALCULATOR TRAINING

Phone 2773

300 W. High St.

A Party?

Giving

By Dick Gillespie
with the bases loaded in
the twelfth inning gave the Leaders
a 3 victory over the Phi Taus Friday in the season's tightest Softball
game.
The break came when, with the
count knotted at
Russ Gilkey
hit for the Leaders and was advanced to second by Bert Cheek's
single. Pitcher Bud Wilson of the
Phi Tau's then passed Jim McCol-loand, with three on, walked
Doug Brown, thus scoring Gilkey.
Another highlight was Bill
homer in the last of the
seventh which tied the score at
The Leaders scored one run in
the first when a double by Jimmy
Parks drove in Gene Mullins, and
chalked up another one in the second after setting down the Phi
order.
Tau's in
The Phi Taus broke into the scoring column in the third when John
Doddridge, Jack Ross, and Cary
A walk

300 E. MAIN

SHIRTS

Dining Rooms

NOW
Rosalind

RUSSELL

"COLONEL
OP THE

WEEK"
f

Frd

MacMURRAY

PROMPT

MacDonald Caroy

tobort

Bonchloy

25c

CLEANERS

LIME AT EUCLID

CURB SERVICE

COLONIAL ROOM
GREEN ROOM

Terry

Nofart commerce senior
from Richmond, has been selected
as this week's "Colonel of thte
Week."
Terry is . a member of Beta
Gamma Siima, commerce honorary, and Qmicron Delta Kappa,
men's leadership honorary.
He is alsoi treasurer of Sigma
Alpha Epsiln; a member of the
Student Union Board, and a past
member of Lances, junior men's
honorary.
In appreciation of these achievements, we invite you to come in
and enjoy any two of our deli'
cious meals.f
i,

i

WASH TROUSERS

10c

LAUNDERERS

RED ROOM

HOURS
Luncheon
Dinner

11:30-1:4- 5
5:00-7:4- 5

I

j

Serving f I a. m. to 8 p. m.
We have discontinued Sunday
breakfast.

RENT A CAR!

CORAL ROOM

NEW

BLUE ROOM
CRYSTAL ROOM

Tery Nolan

Ends WED.

BECKER

GOLD ROOM

Hotel Lafayette

113 N. LIME

the circuit to take

Drive In Save 15

one of our Private

Personal Supervision of all Parties

518 W. MAIN

Neither team scored again until
seventh-innin- g
McCollum's
clout
forced the game Into five extra innings.
Phi Tau's J. S. Robertson singled
in the twelfth but was unable to
reach pay dirt.
Charlie Long pitched for the winners, allowing nine safeties and two
walks. Bud Wilson, Phi Tau hurler,
gave up eight hits and walked
seven.

3-- 3.

Why not use

Service

Sack-full- "

m

MARY F. CRUMP, Manager

and

"Take Home A

2.

3-- 3,

Crump Commerce College

Food

Delicious
5c HAMBURGERS 5c

"

Griffing made
the lead,

4--

Excellent

WHITE TAVERNS

m

41

STARTING WITH

work-

ed out a good schedule for its tournaments, both first and second term.
There was enough variety to suit
anyone, but there wasn't enough
interested participants to afford a
well rounded and balanced program,
this being true especially during
the second term.
The softball league, which, by all
accounts, should have been the feature attraction, was nearly wrecked
during the first month by several
teams which organized and signed
up for the program, then proceeded
to forfeit every game, and finally
to drop out entirely. This naturally led to a lessening of interest
among the few teams that remained active. These teams, however,
managed to pair off and provide
some interesting games.
The second-terleague, composed of only three teams, has proved more satisfactory. The players,
individually and collectively, have
been enthusiastic. This, to a great
extent, has compensated for the
small number of participants, and
has produced some keen rivalries.
The tennis and ping pong tournaments went off slowly and
aroused no