xt7vt43hz96f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43hz96f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19420814  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 14, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 14, 1942 1942 2013 true xt7vt43hz96f section xt7vt43hz96f Cats Will Clear Decks For Action Once Grid Practice Begins
considered the outstanding eleven
in the country." However, he is
optimistic about the University's
prospects, expecting "a good team,
perhaps better than last year's."
"But we must not expect a
record", Kirwan said,
"since it must be taken into consideration that we "will play five
of the teams that are slated to be
tops in the conference . . . Georgia,
Alabama,
Vanderbilt,
Tennessee.
and Georgia Tech."
Despite the loss of such performers as Allen, Jones and Mullins,
Kirwan expects to produce a very
effective backfield, which will bank
heavily on Charlie Kuhn's
ability to tote the mail. The
line may present a problem, but "it

By Dirk Gillespie
of practice to
make perfect, then there will be
no perfect teams in the Southeastern conference in
exsince article XI of the
pressly forbids "the training, assembling, or issuing of equipment" before September 1.
Notwithstanding, Coach Ab Kir-wintends to see to it that his
Wildcats make quite a bit of progress, once the decks are cleared for
action. He will have less than
three weeks in which to groom his
team for the Georgia clash, in
Louisville. September 19
a short
time, especially in view of the fact
that, as Kirwan puts it, "Georgia,
at that time, will very likely be

It it takes a lot

by-la-

an

...

well-kno-

will work out all right", thinks UK's
head coach.
Backing up Kuhn in the backfield will be Eric Hoyer and Phil
Cutchin alternating at half back
sophowith some
mores . . . Jesse Tunstill, a Padu-ca- h
highschoal
sensation;
Gene
Meeks, who looked good on last
year's frosh team; Tommy Bell, a
150 pound flash from Lexington;
Randall Hammer,
star from Tomkinsville;
and Paul Walker, a
eighteen-year-o- li
from Glasgow.
Bob Herbert, one of the ten returning letter men, is picked as the
most likely starter at full back, while
at quarter. Coach Kirwan will rely
highly-regard-

ed

much-publiciz- ed

high-scho-

ol

fleet-foot-

ed

on sophs Ben Kessinger,
Ewing, and Matt Lair.

Tommy

At center, Charlie. Bill Walker,
who saw action throughout '41, will
add weight and experience to the
forward wall. Backing him "up will
be three stalwart sophs . . . 215
pound Dick Webb, Pete Triplett, and
Jay Rhodemyre, a
six-fo- or

Ash-land-

Two seniors, Clyde Johnson, and
Clark Wood will fill the tackle
slots.. Both are seasoned linemen,
weighing well above 200." thexpe'r'- -'
ienced reserves in this position-maybthe squad's biggest . question
mark.
The guard positions appear to be
well filled by Arelv Colvin,- - tJor--mBeck, Bill Welborn, and Jack
an

Casner, who will be backed by thre
sophs . . . Hurthel Jones. Charlie
Browning, and Leonard Preston.
Carl Althaus will bo
back at end, along with Alan Parr,
another Louisville boy who made a
name for himself last season. Reserve material at the wing slots
will include seniors George Edwards and Harry Taylor, juniors
Charlie Eblen and George Sengle,
and sophs Bill Augustyn, Carl Dunning, and Charles Minor.
The line win be heavy, the centers
-

averaging

194;

the guards

the

191;

tackles. .210; and the ends, most of
which are well over six feet tall, 187.
squad includes
The ' forty-ma- n
eight seniors, nine juniors, and
twenty-thre- e
sophomores.

Zip Plus-- - That's 'Pops'
Says Kernel Reporter

The KENTUCKY

U

University of Kentucky, Lexington
VOL. XXXIII

Z246

NO. 10

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942

SGA PREXY SAYS

Secondary Teachers
Taking CPT Courses

Frosh Won't Need A Stetson
If 'Peanut' Caps Survive

. David M.. Young, University head
of the Civilian Pilot Training Program, announced today that 25 high
school physics and mathematics
teachers are enrolled in the new
CPT
course on the
campus.
Lasting from August 3 through
August 22, the new course is de
signed to train high school teachers
in aeronautical ground tactics, so

By John Doddridge
survey, conducted by
Jim Collier. SGA president, proved
the majority of the students are in
favor of 1942 freshmen wearing
caps. The students think a certain
amount of tradition is a good thing,
and the wearing of caps is one of
the few traditions retained by the
University.
The plan that Is being discussed
by the student legislature is someA campus

what different
used in
the past. The caps, which are to be
purchased
for .55, will not be
burned at the homecoming football rally but will be sold back to the
Student Government
Association.
This will enable the caps to be sold
to freshmen next year at a reduced
price and insure a supply of caps
in case there should be none on the
market next year.
The biggest problem of this tradition has been in the enforcing
of the wearing of the peanut hat.
The SGA. however, is planning to
overcome this by getting the fraternities and sororities, together
with other campus organizations to
see to it that their members wear
their caps.

pre-flig- ht

they may in turn teach them to
their students when Kentucky's
high schools start their fall term
next month.
' The Wass ls" composed entirely of
teachers from the state high
schools. They are staying in the
men's and women's dormitories,
here on the campus.
In three weeks the class will re
ceive 90 hours of training in navi

from-th-at

inaugurated in June,

1941,

a recent

survey revealed.
were
Of this number twenty-si- x
from the College of Arts and
Sciences, and an equal number
from the Agriculture College. Fifty-eigmembers of the staff left for
left
military service, and twenty-fiv- e
the University to take up part time
or full time civilian jobs closely re- la ted to war activities.
Eighteen graduate and student
ht

assistants have departed and seventeen officers of the University military department have been transferred to other posts.
Including members of the University department of maintenance
and operations, the department of
buildings and grounds, and the Agricultural experiment station, one
hundred and eighteen people connected with the University have
left the campus. Of that number,
only sixteen had departed before
the United States went to war on
December 8. 1941.

:

gation, CAA regulations,
general
servicing of aircraft, and mete
orology.
Instructors include Professors Robert E. Shaver, Engineering College, Robson D. Mclntyre,
Commerce College, Herald H. Backer, Engineering College, and David
M. Young, Geology department.
Pre-flig- ht

Jim Collier
. SC. A pvexy

Former Student

Photo by Lafayette Studio
Albert H. "Pops' Thiele

Killed In Crash

University Staff Members
Enter Into Armed Effort
Eighty-thre- e
members
of the
University staff have left for military service or for civilian duties
connected with the nation's war effort since Dr. H. L. Donovan was

rV

':v'-'--

By Lois Ann Markwardt
Ware III, former
A contagions smile, winning perUniversity commerce student, was sonality and zip plus . . . that's
killed in the crash of an Army "Pops."You've all seen him . . .either
bomber at Raleigh, North Carolina, working behind a cluttered desk in
this week.
his office at the Union or scurryWare, a senior at the University, ing down the hall twirling a ring
would have graduated in June, but of keys.
after Paarl Harbor he enlisted in "Pops", christened Albert H.
the United States Army Air Corps. Thiele at St. Louis in 1875, is the
He received his basic training at assistant director of the Student
Lowry Field, Deaver, Colorado.
Union Building and an indispenWare was in North Carolina tak- sable man to the administrative
ing part in army field maneuvers processes of the University.
"Kentucky became my adopted
at the time of his death. Mrs.
U7oa catd Viur vin Vi u i nlonnail 1 1 home when I came to the University
return home within the next ten in 1938," said "Pops" when asked
days on furlough.
from where he hailed. "I like St.

Private Ras

Skeleton Library
Becomes Class Room
Work began this week on the
transformation of the third floor of
the Home Economics building from
a storage place for skeletons into
class rooms for students.
When the Home Economics build- - j
ing was completed in 1940, the third
floor remained one large room and
ha beeQ used by the University
Museum of Anthropology and Arch
eology as a workshop for the assembling and classification of bones
from Indian Knoll, a famous burial
mound in Ohio county, which was

I

1

Little Red Books
Create Panic - - - When Lost

By John Hutcheson
Frantic young men and women
by. Dr. W. S. search the campus and run to every
excavated In 1940-4- 1
Webb.
department in the University lookLast week this famous collection ing for lost articles which include
was packed in crates and moved to everything from love letters, cloththe basement of the museum.
ing, and money to little red books
The class rooms will probably be with Mabel's address or Susie's telcompleted by the beginning of the ephone number.
winter quarter if all the necessary
Since there is no central departmaterial far construction can be ob- ment where lost articles can be retained. The rooms will be used for turned, each department head has
the ciothing and related arts
to clutter up his desk with rings,
pens, texts, sweaters, gloves, and

pipes in the hope that some harassed students will hurry and take
them out of his office.
In several schools, lost articles
which have not been claimed are
given to charity, but in the University there isn't any system whereby
the professors can unload such objects.
It hasn't happened yet, but if
you see an instructor walking down
the street wearing your coat or
sweater dont be surprised.

Louis and Chicago where I have
lived and worked, but Kentucky
beats them all," he added.
No matter what profession you
may be interested in, you can find
a fellow worker in Mr. Thiele. He
has been engaged in every type of
work from superintending railroad
equipment to hiring name bands
for hops . . . and he can talk intelligently on innumerable professions.
"Things haven't changed so much
in the four years that I've been at
the University," said "Pops" as he
periodically jingled the keys on that
key ring. "About the
only thing that's different is the
congeniality
among the student
body . . . the sororities and fraternities aren't as snooty as they used
to be."
"Pops" claims one is as young as
he feels and he doesn't feel a day
older than he did when he was a
student at Washington University
in St. Louis, Missouri.
n
years young and
"I'm
I'd like to se anyone dispute it,"
said "Pops" as he chewed harder
He is
on a piece of double-min- t.
still going strong and expects to top
a hundred with flying colors.
If someday in the Union you
hear a cheery greeting and turn to
see who is so jolly on a school day
are it will be "Pops"
. . . chances
and his irresistible manner.
ever-prese- nt

sixty-seve-

.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
"SrVDENT OWNED AND OPERATED- MEMBER

CenturkT Tntwollefrtat Prpss Association
Kentucky Press Association

tirrtneton Beard ef Commerce
National Editorial Association

A20 MADtOOM AVI
octo . LO
tmirmau

krtnttnletnt
H
VoK. N.

By BUI Goodloe

V.

fwc

jumclm -

Jay Wilson

Kclitor

Manning Ldilor

lxus Ann Makkwarih
Hh siov Thomas
link, (.iiij.spik
Doris Sim.uion

Ni'ws Kdiitor
SjKrts Editor

.

REUNITED!

Hooey
Polloui

Kational Advertising Service, Inc.
CWA. fmkUtktrt

Friday, August 14, 1942

.

5xitty Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Tie Ore QyarUTVlM One rear
4 iter 4 mrisclet mnd column tre to be tentiiertd rk opmvmt of the writers themsetvet, and do mot neoetMnlp reflect the tpvHom ol the Kernel.

Enlisted Reserve
One common misconception, among many people, that has
arisen since the United States went to war, is the belief that
college students are escaping combat duty by enrolling in the
enlisted reserves.
To the average citizen this idea may at first glance, seem
true. However, closer investigation will reveal many facts
that belie such a theory.
The enlisted reserves were created at the instigation of the
Navy and War departments, and not at the request of the
nation's universities. The military officials not only urged,
but insisted, that colleges fulfill their role in the nation's war
effort by giving complete training to their students. Then the
students, upon graduaton, could enter the armed forces as potential officer material.
Military officers have long believed that the best fighting
man, is first of all, an intelligent citizen. It is their desire that
universities create intelligent citizens.
To all intents and purposes, our universities are today
serving as prep schools for the armed forces. Each university
or college is a miniature West Point, instructing students
in the general knowledge they must possess to become officers
in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps.
On July 30 the War department issued a bulletin which
reads in part, as follows: "The objective of the enlisted reserve plan is to channel into the armed services a continuous
manpower.
and regulated stream of college-traine- d
"Students who enroll in the enlisted reserves are actually
members of the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps. While they
maintain an inactive military status for the time being, they
are regarded as cooperating patriotically, for they are being
qualified to fulfill definite needs."
College students are not attempting to escape the draft
to stay out of the war by joining the reserves. On the conor
trary, they have volunteered their services to the nation, and
are doing their part by training themselves so they may be
better soldiers, sailors, and marines when they enter our
armed forces.
"Sonny" White

Pardon me while I cramp for a
couple of lines. If it's O. K. with
some of you prospective pinners,
would you as a personal favor to
me please try to get all pinned up
by Wednesday or Thursday. This
old business of watting until the
Kernel comes out on Friday and
then pinning somebody certainly
doesnt show a very cooperative
spirit. A free set of dishes to the
first couple who display some coop-

I

tt

W

'

"V2

A.
VA

Vf aC3

.; 1

'

' iM

::JilA

i
1--

"

.S

V

.....

5:

ws.ir

-'

eration.
ODDS AND ENDS:
B. J. Brewer being squired around
the local spots by Phi Sig Patrick
Conley.
KD Martha Haymaa sporting the
Kappa Sig pin of "Handsome Harry" Meador. Another one of those
Friday pinnings. Grrrrrr!
Janie Moore terrifying the entire
Chemistry department every time
she gets loose in the laboratory.
ChiO Jeanne Collins and Marshall Smith still mooning and
spooning.
Glens "Bad" (Stinky I Loveless,
a frosh from Pulaski, slaving all
the womenfolk with his new haircut.
Beth Horton and Phi Delt Don
Sebastian seeing quite a lot of one

u

X

'

another.

Taking the air after their summer vaiation "The Aldrich
Family," tomes hark hale and hearty to their weekly radio
program. Here are left to tight): Henry (Ezra Stone); Sam
Aldrich (House Jameson); Mrs. Aldrich (Katharine Koht),
and Henry's (hi! Homer (Jatkie Kilk).

-Doc" Bobbins and Sally Hudgins
twosoming the town.
Gny MeConntt still whistling at
aU the pretty gals.
"No. women can do their part
How "bout these freshman gals?
much better by staying at home
FrankVivacious Janie Moore from
and doing just what they've been
fort seems to have made a big hit
doing all along, only more so." .
with the big University men. For
Tom Mc Kin ley. Commerce, fresh
further information see Conglelon
man.
and Dan la p. Incorporated. These
"Things are bad enough without
are also splitting
two gentlemen
that!"
Harris.
hairs over pretty Marian
Sue Fenimore, Commerce, freshWin, lose, or draw, boys, they're
by Mary Jane Gallaher
man.
both mighty attractive!
Question,
should the University
"No, because it would take the
offer military training to women, whole University ROTC unit to reas is being done in some other state vive them every time they marched
universities?
the length of the parade ground."
Jack Walters, Engineer, junior.
Steve Ban ah an. Engineering fresh"Certainly.
With training, the man.
women can take the places of the
"Yes, so we could supply the
men who have gone to war."
WAAC with officers."
Withers Davis, Commerce, junior.
"Absolutely. Not only do women Jim Carroll, Arts and Sciences,
need discipline, but they should be junior.
"Training women for nursing
Rv "Marky"
given the honor of carrying a heavy
corps work and other such activrifle and having aching feet."
Again Orson Welles' bring to the Charlie Kurkols, Agriculture, sopho- ities is fine, but women definitely
screen another gripping novel . . . more.
dont belong in the service end of
"Th Magnificent Ambersons," by
"Yes, because women may be the army."
Booth Tarkington, which opens Fri- drafted or they may do WAAC work William Kelly. Arts and Sciences,
day at the Kentucky.
and they need commissioned offi- freshman.
How the first family of an Ind- cers
"Yes. if they're the constructive
and training in these activities
iana town disintegrates under the as well as in other fields."
and destructive type.-- '
changes brought about by industrial
O. G. MacBeath, Engineering, senJohn Keller. Commerce, senior.
growth in the Nineties furnishes
ior.
"No, women should stay at home
of the plot.
the unusual basis
"That's a good idea. Let them be and remain a constant reminder
Eugene Morgan, an ambitious Inworthwhile for a change."
of the ideals for which the men are
ventor, intends to marry Isabel
the belle of the town, but David Mahanes, Commerce, junior. fighting."
she marries another man insfead.
Eugene goes away and when he returns, nearly twenty years later, he
finds Isabel's son, George, a spoiled and conceited snob. After the
death of Isabel's husband, Eugene
BY ROY STEINFORT
and Isabel revive the old romance
. . . but George sends Eugene packSmatterings: Fraternities may
was slashed
and enrollment
ing, forces his adoring mother to
go to Europe with him so as to expect an announcement from Dean greatly then. A check would reveal
keep her away from the man she T. T. Jones soon concerning the fu- that the enrollment in World War
ture of the little Greek organiza- I was not much less than the enloves.
How the story ends, as the
tions. What the announcement will rollment that the University may
fortunes decline and Eu- be and who it will concern is still expect in September.
gene becomes a wealthy automo- a secret as dark as the winner of
The point of interest in the
bile manufacturer leads to the next year's Derby.
Greek situation is not
stirring climax of the dramatic The odds are, however, that the fold up and when, but who will
what will
offering.
fraternities that planned to open happen to the sororities.
this fall will be allowed to do so,
Should the enrollment take a
Dotty Lamour. looking as be- current rumor indicates.
Several
witching as ever in the latest thing lodges are expected to do the "elo drastic decline in September, then
in sarong's, appears in "Beyond the foldo" act without any help from it could be expected that the sororities would take a loss in members
Blue Horizon" starting Sunday at
the University.
comparable to the male lodges.
the Ben Ali theater.
strong financially lodges will
The
This time it is tall, blonde and carry on as in the past, and the Women especially sorority womhandsome Richard Denning who is
encome to college not for knowDotty's jungle sweetheart. He's got smaller organizations will continue ledge, but for the opportunity to
on
ta putter on like a
the body beautiful, acts very well,
they will grab off some eligible male. If you
and leaps through the trees in the Times Square. I mean,around, and find that statement hard to believe
banged and knocked
be
best jungle tradition.
now, wait until September. If the
The story is another jungle thril- they will cause much confusion and men fail to show up. then the womler, but with a bit of the city touch trouble, but they will survive the
en will stay away by the dozens.
thrown in when Mus Lamour visits ordeal.
Mark' my word !
ies survived the lait war
Fraternit
New York.
.

Wandering
Reporter

Talki(

Talk

n,

Thoughts At Random
By Lois Ann Markwardl
not have been a
There
change in the weather or in the
but there definitely has been
a ciiaiie in summer bcuuui: Its
ben so different this summer that
I haven! felt I was in .school at all
. . . except for the occasional days
but
when I went to classes
Uiat IVe
moie luce a whing-din- g
dreamed about
Teaclwrs and studenU aluce claim
ttiat the difference is noticeable.
it int drugery to to Id school
twelve months out of the year now
as it was for our piwiecessors. We
li.ve entertainment, knowledge and
Wirrelx of fun aU rolled into one
worthwhile ball that earns us ever
on lo our inevitable graduation .
. . perhaps!
"CokJ!i
dates" have continued in
the Grill. "Slapajap hops" in the
at secluded or
Union.
were they?) spots on campus, and
new lauglis mingled witli a bit of
new teaching in the classroom It
s still the soirit of U. K. . . . still
the old "Get in there and give 'em
may

M--

...

tete-a-te-

t's

that I hate to see the leaves turn
brown and the 29th of August run
tn .at.h ... ,
orf alone.
Always before we found graduates
who had to make-u- p
and
wrk on the campus in the summer- of
t"ie- - but n
Pure
" that brings so many
of us back to our fair Ama Mater

't

ook-laruin'

tne

Blu'?ra-SB-

-

To those who leave us for good
this August. weU supplied with new
nd aciwitinc methods for disposing
of that voU
I say
lne
for we wno wi!1 stiu
nre "
chtr the Cats come 1943 . . .
"Don't think it ain't been . . .
'cause it has. We hate to .see you

'

8-

dr-

...

-

tnere it Is . . . you see. it
nas beea different . . . and the best
of aU
nice difference from
summer school of tlie long gone
But- -

P81.

Look deep down beneath that
scowl you donned la.st June, fella's
up . . .
and gals . . . and
tfouble, boy" echottd round and don't you find that "Something new
nlut, TJiit's whiit Xikcs me say as been aoded?"
T--

ri

Vice

of the

People

* Friday, August 14, 1942

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
"RENDER UNTO CAESAR"

v

SOCIAL'

Week of Auff.

20

14-Au-

Guests at the Sigma Nu house
last week --end were Davis Vaughn,
Bristol,
Teim.;
Harold
Trader.
Providence; C. W. Malone. Madi- -'
sonville, and Bill Ames. Cincinnati.

Friday, Aup. 14
gym.

Saturday,

Petrillo Demands

ersonals

CALENDAR

Abolishment Of Records

;

'

ii- SOldierS

Dance
On Jewell Roof

Aug. IS

Someday, in the future. Univer- '

unable to listen to their favorite
swing tunes through the gaudily
decorated juke boxes.
This is not due to the war or to
priorities. It's all the fault of one
little man, James Caesar Petrillo,
President of the American Pedera- tion of Musicians, often termed the
"Mussolini of American Music."
Recently, Petrillo sent a letter to
the nation'! recording companies
miormina- - inem uiai auer August
th 10.000 members of his union,

8:30 p. m. Dance. Jewell hall roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Houser. Ashland,
"Cool colorful, and solid sending '
University women are invited vistited their son, Dick, at the Tri- - describes the formal dance that
to entertain Fort Knox so- angle house last week-enwill be held tomorrow night from
18:30-11:ldier.
.
on the roof of Jewell
Helen Bertram, Jewell Hall, had hall. One hundred soldiers from
Monday, Ails. 17
Helen' Port Knox will be guests of Univer-- !
p. m. Social dancing. Women's as her guest last week-en- d
Smith McMurtry. Lawrencebure. ' ' sit? s.
gym.
"
Popular recordings by
Tuesday. Au. 18
AUc Kinnard. Danville; Harriet "name bands" will furnish music
7 :45-:p. m. Polk dancing. Worn- Hoard.' UaysviUe ; and Betty Rose,;i for the occasion. Refreshments will
en's gym. ..
Port Jhomas. were guests at the be served during the evening. Chap- m uic uiuto oiaies wouia
erones "i" h Dr- - anct Mrs- - Alexan
D'lu nouse last
p. m. Piano recital by John De,u
:00
end. )
der Capurso, Miss Jane Haselden, " P"1' ur ouniraci iur any iorm
Douglas
Chrisman. Music j
reproduction
'
Miss Rankin Harris. and Miss ot mechanical
.
room. Student Union building.
music. Quests at the Alpha Gamma Rhp Adelle Gensemer.
No charge.
The Courts have ruled that the
Resident hall chairmen are Ches
were Louis
p. m. Social dancing. Women's house last week-en- d
xivr iu miaiui uvci
Clarkson, Henry County, and Dugan ' ley Davidson, Jewell; and Iola
gym.
jvoung. Boyd. Virginia Skidmore tneir products after they have been
Schaeffer, Henshaw.
Thursday. Aug. 24
ine oraer, means m eneci,
and Opal Orr. respectively. are;soia. union musicians can make no
that
7:00 p. m. Chorus and Community
of the refreshment and new recordings at all.
Lieutenants Jim Ramsey, J. L. chairmen
No
sing.
hall.
Memorial
Clark, and George Barker, Univer- - decoration committees,
Last month recording machines
charge.
sity of Akron, were guests at the
hummed and whirled as the record
Phi Kappa Tau house last week
companies tried to grind out their
end.
next winter's supply before the
August 1 deadline. Juke box, opera- MON.
Cadet William Fontaine Scott,
tors hint they might arrange to get
library cheaper records from Latin Ameri
record
former University student who is The Carnegie
now enrolled at West Point, was boasts the addition of around twen- - ca.
new records, including con- a visitor on campus Tuesday.
Meanwhile the nation's big: name
cert arrangements of the Blue Dan- - hands are faced with two unpleas
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae enter- -' ube and Southern Roses Waltzes, ant alternatives; violation of the
m
mr
a
T
l
tained with a picnic supper Monday Hansel and Gretel Overture, the union edict and the musical
night at the home of the president, Love-Dumusic from Tristan and ostracism that would swiftly punish
Mrs. Lewis Robinson, on the Lem- - Isolde, sung by Lauritz Melchior them, or violation of their contracts
on's Mill pike.
and Kirsten Flagstad, ana raae- - witn the recording companies and
rewski's recording of Beethoven's an almost certain downpour of
breach of contract suits.
Moonlight Sonatta.
d.

i

8-- 10

I

co-ed-

well-kno-

j

'""-'uu'"- 8

Plu

In The
Service

tnxy

By "Sonny" White
John Robert Dexheiraer, former
student, was recently
appointed a Naval Aviation Cadet,
and was transferred to the Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Florida, for
flight training.
Aviation Caret Ole W. Landnun.
former University student, recently
reported to the Albuqerque, New
Mexico, advanced flying school for
completion of his training as ft
bombadier in tne Army Air rorcea.
Navigation Cadet, W. I tettei.
former University student, was re- -

University

i

ujw

j

cently

:

'

8--

i

J

Carnegie Library
Receives Records

IFRI.

;

.rnS

i

'

'

et

Social Briefs

thru

WED.

DOROTHY LAM0UR

'

im rfCMMicMMi

IKnAlO

gSE

MCK

WAITS

Pershing Rifles will
with
swimming
ride
Mill
armory
6:30
will leave

PEHHIHG

HA LEY

Mil

Part of the $1,700 worth of prop-- f
erty stolen from the home of Frank

Delta Tau Delta fraternity enter- - D. Peterson, University comptroller,
tained last Friday night with an
Juiv 28. was found in the weeds
informal dance at the house from tnjs veek along tl;e Russell Cave
Hugh Morehead, social pike about 10 miles from the city,
chairman, was in charge of ar- -,
yhe Peterson home was entered on
rangements. Mr. and Mrs. Don the night of July 28 after the prop- -'
' erty
Morgan chaperoned.
had been moved there from
Mr. Petersons previous resiaence.
Mr. Peterson said he was planning
to move into the new home on the

8:00-10:4- 5.

"midnite prevue sat. NITE

RENT A CAR!

NEW
Fords and PIymouth9

Phone 648
FORD
13

U-DRI-

VE-IT

E. Short Street

ROGER'S PARK
Just

9 mi lei from Lexington on Newtown Pike

SWIMMING
PICNICING

next day.
The stolen property was discovered by County Patrolmen Poster
Beatty
and Walter Franklin,
stuffed in a culvert. The officers
said the bundle included two men's
overcoats, six men's suits and six
ladies' coats. The clothing was damaged by mud and water.
Eight silver goblets, valued at $60,
also part of the property stolen
from the Peterson home were discovered in a hedge beside the road
last week.
One hundred twenty engineering
training courses are now underway
in Texas.

Hear
the Latest

At Old Lemon's Mill Site
DANCING
BOATING

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

PREPARE FOR A SUCCESSFUL

Stenographic Career
CLASSES IN TYPING
SHORTHAND & GENERAL
OFFIC E PRACTICE
and
CAI.( CLATOR TRAINING

Crump Commerce College

lian-traini-

Captain James R. Dorman, Jr.,
University graduate, 1930, has been,
promoted to a major, according to
a recent

a

10:30.

i

a captain in the United
States Army. Captain Hahn, who
obtained a leave of absence in.
January from his position as associate professor of physics at th
University to accept employment
at the Army Signal Corps depot at
Avon, is now assigned to the civi- section of the Army
post.

Stolen Loot Recovered
entertain
party at
hay
and
tonight. The truck By Local
Johnson's
Police
at
the
and
return at

second

ed

ty-fl- ve

SUN.

a

ed at Camp Wheeler, Georgia.
LieuU
While at the University,
Johnson, was a member of the
varsity football team for two years,
the track team for four years, and
the K Club. He was also a member
0f the Kentucky Troupers, and
Scabbard
and Blade, University
military organization.
Dr. T. M. Hahn. has been

IP

c'

commissioned

lieutenant in the Armv Air Forces.
at Turner Field, Albany, Georgia.
Bernard Mum Johnson, University graduate, is now a lieutenant
in the United States Army, station-

an-

Anti-aircra-

Movie Cancelled
The movie previously scheduled
for tonight in Great hall. Student
Union building, has been cancelled.
The weekly movie will be resumed,
however, next Friday night with
the showing of "The Lives of a
Bengal Lancer."

vi,.u

mxa.

Cotemall Preston Jttdy. University
graduate, is now a first lieutenant
in the United States Army Air
Corps, stationed at Grider Field,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.

Taxicabs! Phone 8200
LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB CO.
Incorporated

SAVE ON
Your
LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING

COLUMBIA

Discount

15

RECORDS
ALL I NEED IS YOU
Benny Goodman
I LEFT MY HEART AT. THE
STAGE DOOR CANTEEN
Charlie Spivak
ALL THOSE WONDERFUL
YEARS
Gene Krupa
YOU'RE IN LOVE WITH
SOMEONE ELSE
Harry J antes
HEAVENLY HIDEAWAY
Horace Heidt

War Department

nouncement. Major Dorman ia the
supply and transportation officer
ft
of the
Training
Center, at Pot Sheriden, Illinois. A
reserve officer since his graduation
from the University, Major Dor
man. was called to the service on

TIrfvo in Service
e

De Boor
Opposite Stadium

MARY F. CRUMP, Manager
300 W. Hiuh St.

m,m,

mej.pi

mini ii

mm

sin

ii

Phone 2773
iwi.'i

Laundry

Cleaning

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tage Four

!

Down Sports' Lane
BY DICK GILLESPIE
Planes, runioi-s- , and hay fever aren't the only things in the
For, just as Jimmie Doolittle burst upon Tokyo, football
.)rang into everyday conversations from one corner of the country to the other. Sport sections of newspapers devoted column
size-uof the gridiron situation.
afier column to a nation-wid- e
We read that Notre Dame and
Southern Cal may shift their an look at the undoubted strength of
to South Bend, Ind, his conference foes.
nual sell-oSeason tickets to the University's
ruling affectto the war-tidue
games went on sale Monday.
ing west --coast crowds. The Irish home
The Junior Chamber of Commerce,
have included in their eleven-gam- e
sponsor
to
schedule two service teams, Iowa sell 1000of the campaign, hopesOrbefore September 1.
Jvavy
school and Great
may be sent to Blair Ratliff,
jakes; Big-ticoaches Wallace ders
Bowling Lanes, chairman
Wade and Jim Crowley, formerly Colonial
respectively. of the sales committee.
of Duke and Fordham
Are grooming their teams this year
just as before . . . except this time SAE's
Rally
they're in the service and their boys
To
are Uncle Sam's boys.
g
A
rally, which
Joe Reister. of the Courier-Journ- al
brought in seven runs, gave the
staff, recently had a heart-to-hetalk with Coach Kirwan, and SAE's an 3 victory over the Phi
ihea predicted that the "Cats could Tau's in one of the most thrilling
or and unpredictable games yet witbe either
"mediocre in the fullest sense of nessed in the summer Softball
air.

Friday, August 14, 1912

Coaching Staff Vacancy Filled
By Henry Clay's Elmer Gilb
By Dirk Gillespie

Wildcat

"Trouble-Shoote-

Another coaching-sta- ff
vacancy
appeared to be filled last week with
the announcement by head coach
Ab Kirwan that Elmer T. (Baldy)
Gilb, backfield coac