xt78cz323314 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt78cz323314/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1942-07-24  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 24, 1942 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 24, 1942 1942 1942-07-24 2013 true xt78cz323314 section xt78cz323314 Y MHO.

Jtl

Administrator Accepts
$15,000 Post At Pittsburgh

The KENTUCKY

U.K.

KffiJBMIEIL

9
f

University of Kentucky, Lexington
VOL. XXXIII

Z2

FRIDAY, JULY 24. 1942

By John Hutcheson
"That the government will draft
all' persons who enter colleges and
universities into studies that will
benefit the needs of the country, if
the modern youth does not wake
up "to the fact that a knowledge of
science and mathematics is necessary in order to live in this mechanical age." is the opinion of Dr. W.
S. Webb, head of the department of
:

physics.
Dr. Webb returned to the University from Washington last week.
While in Washington, Dr. Webb
made a national survey of the future needs of scientific personnel,
and an inventory of scientific ability
in the United States.
After studying scientific problems
in this country. Dr. Webb has decided that this war will never be
won by the Allied nations until the
modern youth discovers that science
and mathematics are more important than "having a big time."
The first World War was fought
mostly by chemists, but because of
airplanes, detectors, and other modern equipment, the present war win
have to be fought by physicists if the
Allied nations are to win.
Dr. Webb found the national
scientific situation pathetic. There
are approximately 3,000 physicists in
the United States and at least 5300
el
are needed to train the wanted
that the country must have
to operate the complicated equip
ment now used by all nations.
The universities in this country
per-son-

1

.f-::-

-

By "Sonny"

86.000

FROSH

A

.

Sonny"

White

1

'

1

University
administration
lost one of its leading officials.
Wednesday, when Dr. Henry H.
Hill, Dean of the University, an
nounced his acceptance of aa offer
as superintendent of public schools
in Pittsburgh, Penn., at 115,000
a
year.

In announcing his resignation.

Dr. Hill stated that he had enjoyed
his year as Dean of the. University ;
f
v
and was leaving with regret. Only
a splendid opportunity such as
the
Pittsburgh offer would have caused '
him to resign, he said. He believed
that the University was doing
splendid job in meeting the war '
emergency and that the Institution faced a bright future.
University President Herman Lee
Donovan offered his congratula- - .
m tions to Dr.
1
aifn
Hill and stated that
Pittsburgh's gain is the Univer
Dean Henry H. Hill
sity of Kentucky's loss." He praised
. leaves University for high-pai- d
Dr. Hill as being one of the ablest
position.
men the University ever had.
President Donovan asserted how- ever, that Dr. Hill's acceptance of
the Pittsburgh offer would be tart
another example of the advene
effect exeercioed on the University
by the present $5.0M a year salary;
limit.
By John Hutcheson
A Kentucky Court of Appeals de
Touring the country to compare cision established the limit on Unithe educational standards of Brazil versity professors' salaries earlier
and America, Dr. Hemane Travares this year.
de Sa, representative from the Bra
"With top men being attracted
zil minister of education, has found to other jobs by better wages
country much more advanced others on our faculty entering and
this
the
than his own.
armed services, the University is
Dr. Travares, who recently spent having a difficult
time holding Ka
a few days at the University, said staff together," Dr. Donovan re
that only the wealthy group in Bra- marked.
zil go to college.
While he will remain at the Uni"There are only eleven universi
ties, and these are located in the versity for part of the second term
large cities." said Dr. Travares. "A of the summer quarter, Dr. Hill
new university is being built near expects to assume his duties as
Rio which is like the modern Amer superintendent of the Pittsburgh
ican schools, and this one is to have public schools by September 1.
a campus."
Dean Hill was chosen from among rv
The schools in this Latin Amer- 23 candidates for the position. He
ican country do not have campuses, was invited to Pittsburgh in June
and the major sports are swimming for a personal Interview with mem
and rowing.
education board. His
bers of
In Brazil, the students seldom ask term as the
superintendent will run
the professors questions while class
tT"""
31, 1945.
is In session, and Travares said that until December
From 1930 to 1940, Dr. Hill wi
he liked the American system bet
ter, where students and instructors superintendent of the Lexington
schools.
are less formal.

V

'

Dr. W. S. Webb

. . War will not be won until
youth wakes up!
.

should train at least 2000 students
a year in science, and even this
would not be enough to fill the vacancies. With this large number it
would take 10 years to supply the
country with the needed personnel.
Dr. Webb said.
Dr. Webb suggests that all stu-

dents interested in saving democracy should prepare themselves In
the study of science and mathematics which will be useful to them in
peacetime as well as wartime.

lnaugrated
Corps Members

New CPT Course

For Naval Air

RESERVE TO ADD

v..

V'.'

NO. 7

U.S. Will Draft College Students
In Science Studie- s- Webb Believes

--

.

By

The

White

Dr. Henry Harrington Hill, Dean
of the University, announced this
week, that the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps planned to enroll 86.000
freshmen In the nation's Universities starting this falL From this
number, the Army expects to secure
35,000 college trained officers at
the
end of their senior year.
Dr. Hill warned that before Joining the Enlisted Reserve, students
should
carefully
consider
their
scholastic record and whether they
possess the qualities essential to
becoming officers. He believed that
no man should enroll In the section unless he had at least a standing of 1. This he regarded as an
absolute minimum grade.
Dr. Hill emphasized that students
in the Reserve who failed to maintain their scholastic standing or
who left school would be immed
iately called up to active Army
duty.
Lower division students will be
given a general aptitude test at
the end of their sophomore year.
Failure to pass this test would make
them eligible for immediate call
to Army service.
Dean Hill recently returned from
a meeting of the Joint Army-Nav- y
Board for the Fifth Corps Area,
at Columbus. Ohio.
Colonel B. E. Brewer, ROTC
commandant at the University and
a member of the Board, also at
tended the conference.

Lebanon;
new Civilian Pilot Training William Howe Warren.
program, for ten members of the and Louis H. Hatchett, Elkmont,
Alabama.
Naval Air Corps was inaugurated
recently, at the University under
the direction of Professor D. M.
Young.
The students were sent to the
The first in a series of weekly
University by the regional C. P. T.
Ohio. The concerts presented by the University
office at Columbus,
course includes instruction in navi- department of music, under the di
gation, meteorology, civil air regu- rection of Dr. Alexander Capurso.
lations, and general service of air- will be held in Memorial hall. Fri
mathematics and day, July 24. at 7:30 p. m.
craft, besides
Several Lexington soloists have
physics.
Plight instruction will be provid- been selected to appear on this first
ed by the Lexington Flying Service program which is entitled, "Music
at the old airport on the Newton of the United Nations".
The concert has been arranged so
pike. The course at the University
5, after as to present the music of Russia
will last until September
which the cadets will go to the England and the United States.
Naval Ground School at the University of Iowa, for an additional
three months of flight and ground
Then they will be
instruction.
transferred to Lambert Field, St.
Vincent E. Nelson, assistant proLouis, Missouri, for a flight check, fessor of geology at the University,
wings
before being awarded their
will go to Mammoth Cave National
and pilot's commission at the Naval Park at the end of the first term of
Air Station at Pensocola, Florida, the summer quarter to take a post
or Corpus Christi, Texas.
as
The cadets, mostly Kentucky men,
are staying at the men's dormitory.
3radley Hall. They are: John
Robinson Doran, William Altaian
TV Qf iiAan f c
Gates Jr, Bernard, E. Heckmann,
of LouLsville; Rodney D. McKitrick,
The Carnegie music room, in the
jf Lexington; Earl Hutching Jr., Student Union building, is open to
Xyrock; One M Raymond, More-lea- d; student.-- ; Monday through Friday
ftooert I. Stxunk, Somerset; fivm 12:00 to 4:U0 o'clock.

BRAZIL VISITOR

LIKES COLLEGE

A

Capurso Directs
Tonight's Concert

Nelson Leaves
For Mammoth Cave

ranger-naturali-

st.

Music Room

fn jn

U. K. EMPLOYEES
BUY WAR BONDS
employees are jointly
$4,000
approximately
a month to the nation's war effort
through a payroll deduction plan
inaugurated three months ago.
All departments of the University
and seventy per
are
cent of the employees have authorized the business office to deduct
a portion of their monthly salary
for war bonds.
signs
Each employee
a record card stating how much
The
money he wants deducted.
business office takes out the allotment and deposits it to the account
of the individual concerned. When
enough money accumulates to purchase a bond of the denomination
specified, the bond is bought and
delivered to the employee and further deductions are credited toward
the purchase of the next bond.
Frank D. Peterson, comptroller of
the University, has started a campaign to encourage more employees
to sign up for the payroll deduction
plan and to ask for additional allotments from those who are now taking part in tr,e war bond plan.
University
subscribing

'

'Keep 'Em Writing And We'll
Keep 'Em Flying', Army Says
By Lois Ann Markwardt
"Keep 'em writing and well keep
'em flyirg" was the response of .most
men in the armed forces in the recent drive to boost military morale
sponsored by the Kentucky
Klub, which is headed by
Miss Julian Ann Waters.
Letters from various camps specified what sort of correspondents
the men preferred and asked that
the letters they are to receive be
"lergthy and newsy."
on the campus are
Twenty
at this time writing to acquaintan
ces made through the "KKK" and
find it very interesting" to receive
letters from those in the service.
One soldier, stationed at. Jacksonville. Florida, said of the drive to
boost morale. "The men here are all
for the idea, and we apreciate civilian interest in us."
Since the campaign was started
two weeks ago, over a hundred letters from soldiers have been received by Miss Waters, who says the
difficulty now is trying to find a
wishing
sufficient number of
to correspond.
"It is the duty of American women
to aid the war effort in any manner
that they can and that is the aim
said Miw
of the "KKK" campaign,
Korres-ponden-

ce

co-ec- U

Julia Ann Waters
leader of "KKK"

...

co-e- ds

Waters.
To obtain further information
about "KKK" call the Kernel News
Room, University 136, or Miss Wa- ters, 5859--

� Tage Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

QD TIE'S

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
"STCTDENT OWNED AND OPERATED1'
MEMBER
fCmtucky IntercollegiaU Pma A&sociauou
Lexington Bord of Commerce
Ken Lurk v Pres Association
National Editorial Association

miwimiiiiii pm

m ATi

on

i.

ftpvnmtim

MaOIOOM

twt

Ave
im

.

Vice

Pct.c.

People

BEATING AROUND
THE CAMPUS
Dean Jone, Dean Hill and Frank

Jay Wilson

o By

TMH, H. V.

the

BY ROY STEIN FORT

IPADQAIDE

mr

KatkalAdertisingSenrice,lnc.
420

Friday, Juiy 24, 1M2

Peterson have started their fraternity investigation... The presidents
The University is going to get its field house!
Editor
Jiv Wilson
and the treasures of the various
And it'll contain a large indoor football field . . . with Greek lodges are being called in for
Lois Ann f ark ward i
Managing Editor
News Editor
Hoi'ston Thomas
stands on all sides . . . and men's dormitories at one end . . . a dollar and cents quizzling. ..
Dif.k Giijj.spih
will be the new
Sjxris Editor
and a swimming pool at the other . . . with a large auditorium Ralph
Kitten coach come Sept. l...He re.
Society Editor
Doris Sim.liio.n
and gymnasium on the ground floor.
places Gene Myeres. ...Fred HilL
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
75c One Quarter 12 0 Oh Kar
former Kernelite reporting from
I know. I had a nightmare last night. Camp Wheeler, Georgia ...
JU stQnrrl article and column
r? to be ccmndered 'fc optntont of the wrf-tIt's hot
tVimefres, and do not necesarriy reflect the opinion of the Kernel.
4
Maybe it was that talk with President down in the land of red clay,
according to Fred... Those several
or a letter by a Lexington wo new faces on the campus are OK,
fl Donovan
Girls
And
the boys from the back room
man to theCourier-Journa- l
concerning "that report... Gayle NeaL Sigma Chi
This week, 125 girls at the University are paying twenty-prexy wearing a coat with
1
or a sweltering night at mercury oozing out the top of the
play house"
five
cents each to pay for an orchestra for the soldier's
r
the
Guignol all I know is I had the most hor- thermometer... The football players
dance, Saturday night. In addition to paying for the or
being mugged by the photographers
chestra, the girls will attend the dance to see that the boys
rible dream since the architect forgot to put for fall publicity... Harry Taylor is
from Fort Knox enjoy themselves. Nice going girls! Keep &&&&& .jwt.rJ i big enough ice box in the Union building. back in school. . .Athletic Director
it up!
It was fantastic this nocturnal Bernie Shively teaching his bowling
vision . . . with football boys prac- class... The thin tires on my
ticing, rain or shine, every day of struggle buggy... The boys clocking
new numbers at registrathe week . . . and Coach Kirwan's tion.the
. .They'll do it every
time...
astounded ears ringing with the
Castle Heights
dark at night...
Congratulations to Buildings and Grounds for their
."
alumni's cries of
Where do we go now. . .The lovely
courteous and effective "PLEASE" signs which are distribDean Jones, with an entire new bodices that adorn the Bluegrass
body has responded
set of men's ronu, was having across from the Union. . .Ain't coluted around the campus. The student
received today a postcard
twice as much trouble filling the lege
swell . . . The
government's
much better to this polite request than it did to the crude
Written in a manner bold
dorms . . . and ended up requir- threat to clean the universities
brush piles which littered the campus in the fall and winIt was the selfsame story
ing fresmen to stay in them at out. . .Uncle Sam needs more second
ter. There may even come a day when "cow paths" across
least one year.
That its predecessors told.
lieutenants... Bob Amnion strolling
Frank Fowler was frantically across the campus. . .Patty Lewis
the University campus will disappear altogether.
walking up and down the aisle of nursing a big
headache. . .Jack
"You made 'It', my dear, in
his new auditorium . . . recklessly Hill's need for a haircut . . . Pop
English
You Been Swipin' Books?
pulling at his mustache . . . trying Gruner's smaller glasses. ..What's
And in Chemistry the same." to figure out a way to fill 4,000 this country coming to. . .The vacant
University students who have been taking books from
seats . . . when he sometimes has look on the Book Stores face...
I read in consternation
The gals checking your tread bevacancies In his present 200.
Reserve Room of the library before 9 :30 p. m. may be
the
fore they make a date . . . Adolph
Beneath my muddy name.
Coach Adolph Rupp seemed to Rupp
surprised to learn that such an offense is punishable by
telling another story about
be the only happy man there. He
dismissal from the University. This thoughtless act is pracHercules... Buster Brown
had a basket and ball for every one Tommy Ewing explaining loafing...
"W hat will my pater think
the fall
ticed by only a small part of the student body and usually
of his players . . . and for once his prospects...
.
Clark Wood and
of this?"
is at this time,
freshmen could practice without Bell hand, in hand... The new Lida
happens during the rush of examinations. It
faces
My cry was heaven sent,
were in The Kernel
waiting until the varsity
however, when certain books may be invaluable to an entire
newsroom definitethrough.
regret it . . . but to what
ly prove that IVe been here to
class and through some student's selfishness, an entire group
seemed over-ru- n
The campus
long... It's the third generation...
avail
Obviously, this would be a bad habit which Unisuffers.
with crowds who were forever at- The campus's
need
for more
Too late noiv to repent!
tending either one tournament or Carriros. McKinneys. and Pearces
versity students might well discontinue.
was only occasionally Randall Hammer and Charlie Eblrn
another. It
working In the catelrrta... Miss
that I saw anyone I knew . . .
I have no explanation
Co-e- ds
The crowds seemed to get larger Maririe walking to school.
Hut. 1 made one lasting vow
corner
I turned
One of the biggest problems of the University coed enI'll make a -' next term . . . every timenoticed they awere all and house. I seemed so tiny
folat last I
surroundis the
tertaining a Fort Knox soldier is to realize that it
Yet . . . the remaining
lowing me . . . getting faster when ed by those towering walls . . . with
herself. Too many
soldier who is being entertained and not
I walked faster . . . slowing down row after row of empty seats . . .
question . . . how?
Then suddenly it began to whirl
girls forget that the boys from camp are in the army of a
hy Lois Ann Markwardt if I slowed down.
I turned the corner at the Admin- around . . . just as did Poe's "Maelmany of them forget that these boys
country at war. Too
istration building and broke into strom" . . . and when it stopped
may have saved spare change for weeks in order to make
a run . . . wildly leaving them all I noticed that every seat was filland every row was occupied
the trip to Lexington. Too many of them forget that these
behind . . . but when I slowed down ed
at the Union to catch my breath by the same form . . . and while
may not have danced with a girl in months. Lets stop
boys
. . . they were right behind me . . . I stared through the hazy dusk . . .
forgetting and begin remembering that we all have a part
only many more . . . and each form I noticed that it was the spirits of
up to us to play
which we can play in this war and it is
had began to take on the shape of professors who have left the Unia massive encyclopedia which had versity . .'. to take better paying
t well.
been barred from our graduate li- positions. And on the front row . . .
By WILL JAYSOX
there was a man who had just arbrary.
rived and had not found time to
It must have been raining . . . even remove his hat . .
Bill Young. SAE. startling Lex- .1 stared
. anyway it was
ingtoniaiui by parading downtown or so'11 misting
. '. . and recognized Dr. Henry H.
&oudy and almost twilight . . . Hill,
in his bathrobe, in order to collect
late dean of the University.
on a bet from frat brothers George whe" 1 8"ded out into the arena
in the center of our new field
Kelly and Bill Calvert.
By "Marky"
Larry Brannon. journalism grad- mm
.ay
Laughter is me Keynote 01
"Mrs. Miniver", now playing at
1
taking mast of Julia Ann I
o uate.
,
Mi
Kentucky theater, is living up Kyser's latest picture. "My Favor-t- U'..v.
v,...
tl.e
by ite Spy", which open's Sunday at to
expectations
Hollywood
I
soldiers.
t
plenty
breaking boxoffice records aU over the Ben All theaur to offer
Book Store customers trying to
several catthy
yje country. This human story ol of excitement and
NOW PLAYING
keep from being confused with Pat
an English family caught in the new songs in addition to its
Gable and Pat Pennebaker behind
MRS.
war, touches a ty.
episodes of
the counter, and Pat Mct'arty on
;.ympatheUt note in the heart of
In the film Kyser is just getting the other side.
MINIVER
Uiose who see it.
married when . . . he's drafted! Af- Mary Lou MrFarland, former
with
Greer Garson, enacting the title
comic mishaps, he lands in campus charmer, adorning the ofGREER GARSON
r,
Walter Pidgeon. as Mr. tne intelligence service, is
role, and
WALTER PIDGEON
fice of the Dean of Women.
excel in the portrayal of
nelp ul exposing an enemy
Lys Wallace packing a suitcase
- Spy ringi and ordered to keep his
A
high couraae. devotion and abidfor Houkinsville until next fall.
ENGAGEMENT
ing faith. This pair brought to- - mouth shut: he can't however,
Wanda Scrivner, last year's Ag
again by popular demand mnen an attractive blonde
gether
(I'VE GOT A GAL IN)
Queen attendant, surrounded by a
WOTk with him. When
their outstanding roles in tjve
KALAMAZOO
crowd of boys at a local pool.
"Blossoms in the Dust."
tne new Mrs. Kyser finds it out.
Glenn Milter
Bob Davis, YM prexy. telling a
which in- - tnmgs begin to happen to Kyser's
The supimrting ca-sSERENADE IN BLUE
group of friends good-b- y
at the
Glenn Miller
etudes Dame May Whitty. Teresa domesuc ijfe.
Maxwell Street Presbyterian church
STARTS SAT.
KEEP SMILIN
Wright, Richard Ney. neginaiu
Ellen Drew as the bride. Jane
before leaving for his home in
A vino Rey
MIDNIGHT SHOW
Wilcoxen aid in
Owen and Henry
for the rest of the
MY DEVOTION
........ 1 1... tramii(1(llli
im- - Wvman as the blonde and Robert New Jersey
KAY KYSER
leader summer.
Vaughn Afunroe
me Common Armstrong as the spy-riof the w r
and BAND
TAKE ME
Lople of England, with all its re- - have prmc.pal suPrtuig roles and Connie Richmond. Apha Gam,
Tonuny Dorsey
in
Lsh Ka- - beaming every time anyone notices
fortitude, and he- - handle them brilliantly
drama,
Harry Bab- "MY FAVORITE
Tma "Mrs Miniver" presents a bibble. Sully Mason and w.th Trudy the sparkler she's wearing for Bill
Boston.
story, stress- - bitt of Kyser's band
SPY"
diff rent kind of war
and Dorothy Dunn vocalists,
Franklin Frazier, former
e thne that this is the peo- - Irwin
U
with
band itself, likewise are
business manager, cooling
!!!'S war
ELLEN DREW
rather than just a .soldier's and the
his heels at a local pool.
- aosfwi -

t

er

Pay

...

Play

...

"PLEASE" Pleases

Poetry

"over-trained-

Have

Forget

7-(-

...

Hooey
Polloui

Talkie Talk

...

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n

f

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hilar-(pippi-

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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, July 24, 1942

Alleir Publishes
Scientific Work

tlK. Girls Entertain Soldiers
t
-

on "The Pishes of Western
South America." authored by Dr.
A book

William Ray Allen, professor of
zoology at the University, and based
upon joint researches by the late
Carl H. Rigenmann. professor of
Kjoloty at Indiana University, and
Dr. Allen, has been published by the
University of Kentucky as a monograph In the Haggin series of
scientific works.

Moreland Awarded
Harvard Law Degree
Professor Roy Moreland. of the
College of Law was awarded the S -J. D. degree at the commencement
exercise of the Harvard Law School
on June 18.
Professor Moreland received the
A. B. degree from Transylvania College in 1920, the LL. B. degree from
the University of Chicago in 1928.

"1

Processor
Engineering

j

j

D. V. Terrell, of the
college, in charge of
the Educational Defense Program on
the campus, announced Tuesday,
the inaugaration of a new wartime

program starting this month,
This new engineering science,
management, and war training pro- -'
gram, will operate with a nation-- j
wide appropriation of $30,000,000 ap-- 1
proved by Congress on June 30. and
signed on July 3 by the President.
This is considerably larger than
a similar Congressional appropria
tion of J20.500.000 for the previous

DISCONTINUED

TEXTS

Useful at reference book
your tummar course.

Another University graduate. Ensign John S. Yankey, major in mining engineering, was listed as missing In action in a United States
Navy casualty list made public this
week.
1
Ensign Yankey was educated at
:
University highschool and comHytn in
Adm ffpmt Phm t the
pleted his college work at the University. He played football throughProf. D. V. Terrell
out his scholastic career.
". . . University spent $9,000 Inst
i

Week of July

j

Hygiene
Sociology
Psychology
Economics
'
Biography
'
and many others!

24-Ju- ly

30

8:30-11:-

(Books originally priced as high
as S4.00)

Campus
Book Store

t

year on extension

and defense

C. M. McGraw, former stndent,
has been promoted to captain In the
United
States Army at Port

Thomas, Kentucky. Capt. McGraw
has been in the service since Octob
er, 1941.

Pledged

To Triangle: Melvin Sigman, Cor-biDon Warren, Lexington; O.
i
L Shultz, Hartford, and Colman
Clement, Hopkinsville.
To Kappa Alpha: Steve Banahan
Guests at the Siema Nu house last and Franklin Brown. Lexington.
we'll end included Bud Wilson and
Joe Ehmet, Covington; Neville Stone.
Booth,
Ft.
Dale
Madisonville;
j Thomas:
James Brown, Dayton,
Ohio and Hiram Johnson. Somerset.

Friday, Jidy U
p. m. Social dancing. Women's
gym.
Stmrday July IS
p. m. Dance, Great Hall.
Dee Akers and the K's. University women are invited to
entertain Fort Knox soldiers.
Monday, July 27
8:-p. m. Social dancing. Women's
gym.
Tuesday, July 28
p. m. Folk dancing. Wo0
men's gym.
Wednesday, July 29
8:-p. m. Social dancing. Women's
gym.
Thursday, July 30
7:00 p. m. Chorus and Community
Hal. No
Memorial
sing.

8-- 10

SALE
PRICE

John D. Lancaster, 1931 graduate
in metallurgical engineering, has
been promoted to first lieutenant at
Selfridge Field, Michigan, quartermaster department. Lieut. Lancaster!
entered the service at Camp Lee,
Virginia, in January, 1942.

Private Albert I. Eads,
stationed at Camp Joseph

30

Mar-iketi-

Department at the Experi- -'
ment Station. He has been accepted!
'
for the Officer's Candidate School.

Taxicabs! Phone 8200

Delta Rho chapter of Delta Delta
entertained rush"es at the Lexington Junior League Horse Show last
Saturday afternoon, followed by a
buffet supper at the chapter house.
Misses Marjorie Schwartz and Elizabeth Jones were in charge of the
arrangements.

LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB CO.
Incorporated

RENTACAR!

Miss Lillian Bertram, Patterson
Hall, had as her guest last weekend. Miss Emogene Stokes. Monti-cell-

10

NEW

o.

Fords and Plymouth

7:45-9:0-

charge.

SAVE ON

fa now
Robin- -!

son, Arkansas. Eads received his
M. A. degree from the University
ng
and was associated with the

ersonaJ

for

SUBJECTS

m

n;

Social

Davis, University;

Tyler

University Graduate
Missing In Action

September 30.
Due to the increased appropriation the new program will be more
extensive than the old one.

and

Edward

graduate, has been promoted ta
first lieutenant at Port Benning,
Georgia, where he is a senior instructor in the Infantry school.
Lieutenant Davis went on activ
duty following his graduation, in
June, 1941.

Hilda McClaran. Virginia Hill, Hel
Captain William M. Carrel, Unien Simons. Margaret uraasnaw, versity graduate, has been promoted
Annette McClaran. and Maxine from first lieutenant In the Army
Rogers.
Air Forces stationed at Borinquen
Field, Puerto Rico. Capt. Carrell, is
the son of Col. W. J. Carrell, professor of structrual engineering aS
the University. ,

BOOK SALE
Old Editions

By "Sonny" White

'

For Educational Defence
j

In The
Service

The second in a series of informal dances to provide entertainment for Fort Knox soldiers will
be held tomorrow night in Great
Hall, Student Union building, from
:30 to 11:30 p. m.
More than sixty soldiers will be
entertained by University women
who are urged to attend.
Dee Akers and the "K's" will
play for the dance. Refreshments
will be served during intermission.
In charge of the arrangements
for the dance are Joan Childers,

Nw Wartime Program

Fraternity men and women smoke year.
more than 2,500.000 cigarettes
Prof. Terrell announced that the
University spent $9,000 last year on
courses
extension
at Ashland,
Owensboro, Bowling Green and
and on defense courses on
the University campus.
Some of the courses under the old
program will not be completed until

of

Pagft TitfM

Phone 648

Kentucky Epsilon of Sigma Alpha
EpUilon entertained last Friday
night with a dance at the house.
George Dudley and Billy Calvert
were in charge of arrangements.

FORD

i

U-DRI-

139 E.

VE-IT

Short Street

Miss Anne Frye, Patterson Hall,
Miss
had as her guest last week-en- d
Ellen Turner. Cynthiana.
Alpha Gamma Rho will entertain
with a hayride and picnic tomorrow
afternoon at Boonesboro.

...

Guests at the Phi Sigma Kappa
included Bill
house last week-en- d
Gatewood and Louis Lindsey,

Your

8

Den

Mil

A

.

LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING
15

Discount

Drive in Service

You will enjoy

the good food in

the cool atmosphere of Lexington's most popular spot.

De Boor
Opposite Stadium

WHITE TAVERNS
Delicious
5c HAMBURGERS 5c

"Take Home A

Sack-full- "

300 E. MAIN

Laundry

Cleaning

518 W. MAIN

113 N. LIME

128

EAST MAIN
STREET

Canary
Cottage

OPEN
d A.,

to
11 P. M.

� Might

Made
Assistant Coach

high-scho-

sea-ho-

g,

-

Girls' Taboo
For Romantic College Boys

By "Jim" Pennock
"Curious boys should realize that
Juke-bo- x
Jenny is a business woman
,"
1 and not a flirtatious
Mr.
John R. Humphrey, general manager of the local branch of the StratI ford "Magic Music" Company said
during an interview at his office
yesterday.
"Sometimes 'Jenny finds it very
! difficult to convince young men that
her Job is to offer entertainment
and pleasure through music and
that she is not operating a 'lonely
hearts' bureau," Humphrey continued.
"Naturally, he added., he added,"
the girls have formed a rejecting
system which will cause adventure- seeking romanticists to request a
number and hang up without feeling offended."

1

.

7

co-ed-

f

:

y

i

"

For instance, I remember one

Joe Dunlap
This week's "Colonel of the
Week" goes to Lieutenant Joe
Dunlap.
Joe, an Art and Sciences senior
who will receive hit degree this
summer, is a second lieutenant in
th infantry.
past member of ScabHe is
bard and Blade, military honorary, and was Company Commander of Co. L, which received the
scholarship trophy in 1942.
He is also a member of the
tennis team and of Sigma Gamma
Epsilon. geology honorary.
In appreciation of these achievements, we invite you to come in
and enjoy any two of our delic-ioumeals.

NEXT WEEK'S COMMITTEE
Jay Wilson, Chairman
Bob Tanner, Independent
Louise Peak, Kappa Delta
Slide Spears, SAE

Yiag

Restaurant

evening that my wife, who relieved
one of the girls, received a call from
a very persistent young man who
would not give her a song number
unless jshe told him her name and
address. Not wishing to anger him
or discourage him, she appealed to
his sympathy. In loud tones she
"Number, please; then in a whisp-p- er
she told him that she couldnt
talk because the supervisor had just
come in. The youth gave her a
request and hung up."
According to Mr. Humphrey, the
"magic telephone"
has held first
place in novice popularity ever
since its introduction two years

"Inadequate seating facilities in the Alumni gymnasium force
us to play our three biggest games of the season, Indiana, Notre
Dame, and Great I.akes, as well as the Southeastern conference
tournament in Louisville's Jefferson County Armory," Coach
Adolph Rupp stated today.
"We need the fieldhouse badly",
he said. "The gym just isn't big
'

enough."
However, eleven of the twenty- two scheduled games will be played
here, including two teams new to
Lexington crowds. .Washington Uni
versity and Ft. Knox."
Another highlight of the schedule
wil be the Depauw University game
which will be played in Chicago
Stadium, February 20. This game
will be the fust of a double header,
the second, to feature Notre Dame
and Great Lakes.
Mr. Rupp revealed
that the
Great Lakes game would be for the
benefit of the Navy Relief fund,
while the proceeds from the Ft.
Kncx engagement are to be donated to some charitable service
organization.
The possibility of a game with
Ohio State, here December 31, was
also mentioned.
1942- - 43 schedule, as released
by
Coach Rupp is as follows:
Dec. 3 .. Alumni
Here
Here
Dec 5 . Miami
Dec. 12 . Cincinnati .
. Here
Dec. 19 . Washington U. . . Here
Dec. 23 . Indiana
Louisville
Jan. 4 . Ft. .Knox
Here
Jan. 8 . Georgia
Here

'

V
j
t

f5

.1 much' Rappsmall"
too
"fieldhoustf
Adolph

....

--7

j& H

Cedar

looked like the real thing out
on Stoll Field Monday afternoon.
Coaches Kirwan and Shively
were there, deeply preoccupied in
directing the activities of a hard
crowd of
charging
prospective football players, all attired in their game tog