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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Fa?? Four

'Grid Schedule Announced
Kentucky Wildcat gadders
I The
will meet three new toes this com
ing season that were not on the '44
schedule:
Cincinnati, Vanderbilt
and Marquette. Kentucky played
Cincinnati in 1934 and Vanderbilt
In 1942. Marquette, encountered
several times on the basketball
court, apix-aron the Cat's grid
schedule for the first time.
The Wildca-.- s win tangle with five
Southeastern Conference rivals during a
campaign this fall.
s

ten-ga-

Bernie A. Shively announced Sunday. Three conference squads
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee
will be met on St oil field: Mississippi will be played at Memphis.
Tenn, and Vanderbilt at Nashville,

'Tenn.
Of the ten tilts, two with the University of Cincinnati remain tenta

Coach Shively has about 15 men
left from last season's squad and
practice will begin sometime after
mid-Jun-

tive, but Shivery said that he had
been assured the Queen City school
would field a team. TJ.C. would be
met at Lexington on September 29,
and at Cincinnati on October 27.
The Volunteers from Tennessee
will be met only once this season
arrangement of
after a two-galast year. The Wildcats won two
'games of the '44 campaign: Missis
sippi and West Virginia; teams that
are again scheduled for the '45 season and dropped games to Michigan State, Georgia, Alabama and
two to Tennessee.
None of the games are scheduled
to be played at night, but several
may be and if the Office of Defense Transportation restrictions
are eased, one of the games scheduled for Lexington will be moved
to Louisville.

"It's Time"
To Change From Winter
To Summer Oil and Grease

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY
Phone 2030

e.

War World
(Continued from Page One)

SAVE ON
Your

Discount

15

pre-

for

12:50 to 1 p.m., "Your Home and
Mine" by Orinne Johnson, assistant in information. WHAS.
1:30 to 1:45 p.m., "Modern Stories." WHAS.
1:45 to 2 p.m., "The Best War-TuBand in Dixie." WHAS.
Sunday, April 8:
12:50 to 1 p.m., "UK Round
Table." WHAS.
Monday, April 9:
12:50 to 1 p.m., "Poultry Pasture"
by George T. Davis, field agent
in poultry improvement. WHAS.
Tuesday, April 10:
12:50 to 1 p.m., "Getting in Swing
in the Victory Garden" by E. M.
ne

CLEANING

LAUNDRY-DRY- "

Drive In Service

Emmert, assistant in horticulture.

De Boor
Opposite Stadium

WHAS.
Wednesday, April 11:
12:50 to 1 p.m.. "Doings of Kentucky Farm Folk" by C. A. Lewis,
editor. Agricultural Extension di- vision. WHAS.
7 to 7:15 p.m.. "Let's Talk About
Books." WBKY (FM).
7:15 to 7:30 p.m., "From the Carnegie Room." WBKY (FM).
7:30 to 7:45 p.m., "News and Blue-graFarming." WBKY (FM).
7:45 to 7 p.m., "Peake Shehan."
WBKY (FM).
10:15 to 10:30 p.m., "Campus Kernels." WLAP.
Thursday, April 12:
12:50 to 1 p.m., "4-Club Activ
ities" by J. W. Whitehouse, state
leader of
clubs. WHAS.
Friday, April 13:
12:59 to 1 p.m., "What Farm Folk
Are Asking" by L. C. Brewer, College of Agriculture. WHAS.
ss

Laundry

Cleaning

H

COLONEL
Of The Week

H

Possums aren't the only things
caught on a possum hunt, twenty
Aggie and Tessie annual staff members from Texas State College for
Women found out. They caught a

skunk instead.
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"X

,

for $100 for the University's Agricultural Experiment station from

Swimming: Pool

(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Paje One)
Walter J. Salmon, owner of Mere-worFarm, in "appreciation of inpersonally the cost of the proposed
The new dormitory for women will
By Dick Lowe
laboratory and to somewhat enlarge provide rooms for as many coeds formation that we have been kindly
scope and to give it to the Uni- as are now housed In any two of given from time to time by the ExCoach Bcrnic A. Shively announced the 1915 grid schedule its
versity outright. Its cost as dis- the present dormitories, according periment station."
Sunday which consists of ten games. Among the rivals will be cussed was than estimated at
to the plans presented by Frankel
0.
The other was a check for $o0
and Curtis, architects. Included in made to the graduate reference
live Southeastern Conference opponents and three new teams
"Under the date of of July 5, this building will be a food service reading room in the University lithat have not been engaged for several seasons. Kentucky played
women's dormitories brary from Mrs. Annie C. Necly of
1940,
Viking
of unit for all the
Cincinnati in 1031 and defeated the Bearcats 27-- in a game which the Wenner-Grc- n Foundation,presi- and the total expenditure will make Austin, Texas and Lexington, as "an
Mr.
was
most Imposing dormithat ilie Cincy squad hoped to win as a retaliation for a
expression of sincere appreciation
dent, proposed that the Viking it one of the
tories at the University.
for courtesy shown by the library."
laM encountered Vanderbilt in 1912 and Foundation construct this laboraloss in 'T3. The Cats
The architects "for all three of
tory for the University of Kentucky
l lie losers of a close
game. The third team is Marquette,
were
and to present it to the University the new structures appeared before
a leani that appears on the Cat's grid schedule for the first lime when completed. The University, of the board of trustees Tuesday and
although the two schools have met several limes on the hardwood. course, accepted this gift and the explained their tentative plans. All
Registration for the Spring quarViking Foundation sent to Colonel were instructed to continue the
The complete schedule consists of games:
Graham its check for $80,000 to con- plans in accordance with the pre- ter at the University totaled 1.662.
Sept. 22 Mississippi at Memphis, Tenn.
the office of the registrar anstruct it, and the construction of liminary arrangements.
Two gifts were received by the nounced Thursday. This figure comSept.
at Lexington (tentative)
the laboratory was begun.
"A second meeting between Mr. University board of trustees in the pares with 1.291 for the correspondOtt. G Muhigan State at East Lansing, Mich.
year.
Wenner-Gre- n
and Colonel Graham meeting Tuesday. One was a check ing quarter of last
13 Georgia at Lexington
Oct.
took place during the following OcOct.
at Nashville, Tenn.
tober and it appeared that to completely equip the laboratory in all
Ott. 27 Cincinnati at Cincinnati (tentative)
detail it would cost the additional
Nov. 3 Alabama at Lexington
sum of $70,000. Mr. Wenner-Gre- n
1
Nov. 10 West Virginia at Morgantown, W. Va.
then decided that this would be de- 1
Nov, 17 Marquette at Lexington
sirable and through the Viking
Foundation presented to the Uni- 1 1
Nov. 21 Tennessee at Lexington
versity the additional $70,000.
"Subsequently, it was found that
The best news for many months to come out of Washington some additional funds were neces- 1 1
sary to complete the Installation of
concerning the sports world was the word that the ban on racing
1
the desired equipment and Mr. 1
was to be lifted on V-- Day. James J. Byrnes made this announce-- Wenner-GreViking
through the
inent to the racing world although the exact day of the lifting of Foundation, presented to the Uni1
the ban was not known. This statement was accepted as being versity the additional sum of $5,600.
making a total of $156,600.
specific enough for racing to be ready to start by the 1913 season.
This laboratory has been in con
There was also blight hope that the ban would be lifted in stant operation since its completion
Caraer lima an4 Mala
j
time for the running of the famous and traditional Kentucky in May, 1941, and has been the
means of aircraft engine training
Derby. Col. Matt Winn, president of Churchill Downs, home of
for many undergraduates and grad
the Kentucky Derby, claimed that the track could be ready for uate engineering students, and the tM
laboratory has conducted and Is
operation six weeks after the lifting of the ban.
now conducting much research for
A-statement from the racing board was that Louisthe Air Corps of the United States
ville was to have a Derby on May 5. If the racing ban on horses Army and for the aircraft engineerwas not lifted by then; there would be a special race held at the ing companies under contract with
NOT WITH HORSES BUT the War and Navy Departments.
Jefferson County Arnioty-N- O,
greatest
"It has given me
TURTLES. WOULD YOU HAVE EVER THOUGHT THAT pleasure to write youthe
this letter,
WOULD HAPPEN IN KENTUCKY!
and if there is any further Information you desire about the laboratory, I will be very glad to furnish
it to you.
(Continued from Page One)
"Yours very truly.
RICHARD C. STOLL."
standing and names of all sopho
more women with a standing of 2.6
Claudine Gibson, Arts and Sci- will be added to the Mortar Board
ences Junior from St. Simons Is- plaque. Alpha Lambda Delta will
land, Ga., and Alice Freeman of select the senior woman with the
John Scamands. graduate stu
Lexington, junior in the Agriculhighest standing for her four years
dent in philosophy, will speak to
ture college, have been nominated of college.
the Philosophy club Monday at 7:30
for the office of president of the
p.m. in Frazee hall. His subject
Other Honors
YWCA. for the 1945-4- 6 school year.
Comparison
Between
The election in which all YW memChi Delta Phi, national honorary will be A
bers are eligible to vote will be held literary educational fraternity, and Christian and Hindu Ethics.
Scamands has lived in India for
from 9 to 5 Wednesday, April 11, Phi Upsilon Omicron, home ecoin the Union building.
FACIAI OH ('vwulo I?)
nomics honorary, will announce several years and is familiar with
The other offices to be filled and their pledges. The home economics the traits of the people of that
the candidates for them are as fol- honorary will also present the Cor- country.
lows:
Betty Fleish- nell award to the sophomore In
man of Lexington, Arts and Sci- home economics with the highest
I'm through with women
ences junior, and Ruth Anthony of standing. Additional honors may
They prattle and lie;
New Albany, Ind., Agriculture junbe awarded this year.
They prey on us males
ior; secretary, Betty Tevis of RichTill the day we die;
mond, Arts and Sciences junior, and
They tease us. they torment us.
Barbara Allen of Lexington, Arts
And drive us to sin
and Sciences sophomore; treasurer,
Say: Who was that blonde
PHONE 1280
SHORT & LIME
Joan Scott of Hanson, Agriculture
That just walked in?
sophomore,
and Mattie Evelyn TYPING term papers, theses, manuscripts,
Orange and White
Rebecca
423 Hernando Bldg.,
Douglass of Horse Cave, Arts and Lexington. Edwards.467t and 3229-Phone
Sciences junior.
CAREER IN MARKET RESEARCH
The remaining cabinet members
Do you like traveling?
We are Interwill be elected later in the quarter ested In securing three girls, who are
2. with some college training
by the retiring cabinet. The new single, 20 tomaking consumer surveys
to travel
in
officers and cabinet members will key cities which Involve obtaining Information from housewives regarding our
be formally installed ut a service in
Expenses, such as hotel bills, meals,
laundry, transportation, will be paid. No
the latter part of April.
selling Is Involved: the positions are perThe officers of the YWCA for this manent and offer good opportunity for adyear have been Virginia Baskett, vancement. Write to PROCTOR ft GAMBLE
CO.. P. O. Box 599. Dept. P R.. Cincinpresident; Charlecn Burris,
nati 1. Ohio, giving qualifications and enLib Faulkner, secretary, closing an inexpensive snapshot which will
He returned.
and June Hubbard, treasurer.
th

3--

7--

Spring Registration

Try Our

Tasty

Chinese

American
Luncheon

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Radio Schedule
The University radio studios
sent the following programs
the week of April 7:
Saturday, April 7:

Governor To Answer

Lowe-Dow- n

6. 1045

$80.-00-

those armies moving up the Danube valley from Hungary toward
Vienna, the capital city of Austria,
from which they arc now only a few
miles distant. Further advances on
that front threaten the Nazis with
an invasion from the south which
would upset all Nazi plans for a last
stand in the mountainous upper
valley of the Danube. Some think
that American and Russian forces
may soon link up there in further
moves from the west and the south.
Invasion of the Ryukvu Islands:
Following landings last Monday on
nearby small island, the new United
States Tenth army, under command
of Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner Jr.,
a Kentuckian, effected landings on
the Ryukyu Islands, some 60 miles
long and 10 miles wide. At last accounts this morning little resistance
has as yet been encountered, but
the Japanese forces on the island
Is reported to be large. Later reports
from Tokyo report a landing on another large island in that group.
The lmporatncc of Okinawa is that
it is north of Formosa and less than
400 miles from Japan.

at Southeastern

Vine

The

Friday. April

WNG'S

e

YW Balloting

Presentation Of

Is Wednesday

Philosophy Club

EH A

HI

E

& CURRY
Prescription Druggist

HUBBARD

CLASSIFIED ADS

s.

it's time for

16--

TO GET A

kr:
"

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LETTER,

J
1

Conscience is the thing that
hurts when everything else feels
so good.
Plainsman

LOST' Identification bracelet wtih name
Imogene Berryman. Call Jewell Hall.
Homed rim glasses in case with
fountain pen attached. Please return to
Betty yager, Boyd Hall.

LOST:

WHITE A

COTTONS

LETTER
On some of (he

V:

J

''

ri

1

U

Attractive Stationery
at jour Favorite Store.
Your Choice of
FEATHER-STRIP-

AND WE HAVE JUST
AND IN
LOTS OF THEM
LOVELIEST
THE SEASON'S
NEW STYLE IDEAS!

E

BETTY ANN BKAUEK

72 Sheets, 50 Envelopes
in

Tins week's Oloiiel of tlic Week goes to Betty
Ann Biaurr. Agriculture junior from Lexington. Betty
i.s a member of Kappa Drlta sorority, paft secretary
ol SuKy, historian of Phi Upsilon, national honorary
member of the Pitkin Club
in Hoiup Economics.
and the Home. Economics Club.

Fink, Blue, White
11.25
or

GINGHAMS
CHAMBKAYS
PIQUES

MONTAC.'S

Fur these achievements the Cedar Village invites
Betty to enjoy any two of its delicious meals.

SPUNS

SI1EERL1TE

EYELETS

(Die Stamped)
N EXT WEEK'S COMMITTEE
Juliette Jones, Chairman, Alpha Gin
hue

lHrvlhy Sympson, Kappa Kappa (jam ma
Doris Situjlelon, Independent

H0UR3:

Lunch 11:45 to 1:30

Pinner

SIIEEKS

Sheets, 50 Envelopes

Junior sizes 9 to 15

11.50

Chi Omega

I enimore,

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11:45-2:0-

For a Letter Overseas

R93

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to

1995

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Cedar Village
Restaurant

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BOOK
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133 EAST MAIN

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