DWl vrupy vvdiiciuit;
--

The Kentucky Kernel

VOLUME XXXV

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24,

Z246

NUMBER

1915

39

Plans For The Opening Of The Fall Term Are Made;
Freshman Week And Rush Parties Will Begin September 28
Teas Will Begin
Saturday Afternoon;

Parties

Senior Tea

Will Follow

4

Plans for the
fall rushing
ic
for the ten national
sororities, and the newly
organized Jewish local group, Tau
Alpha Pi, have been completed, according to Miss Jane Haselden, assistant dean of women, and

graduating seniors, will be given
by Deans Holmes and Haselden
and the staff of the Residence

1945

season

Pan-hellen-

Pan-helle-

adviser.

General plans provide for one
large party by each sorority during
the summer, at which any number
of women may be present. This party
may be held in Lexington or in any
other place. All other summer rush- tag mist be limited to groups of not
more than eight women, including
rushees and sorority women.
Silence
A blanket silence, during which
no sorority woman may communicate with any girl on the rush list,
begins at midnight, Wednesday, September 26. This silence will last
throughout the entire rush period.
Formal rush teas will be neid ny
all sororities, September 29 and 30.
All girls out for rushing are auto- matically invited to these parties.

A tea, Friday, August 24 from
to 6 in Jewell hall lounge for

Halls for Women.

Commencement Is
First Since 1941
The first summer commencement
since before the war will be held at
7:30 tonight in the amphitheater
Marital hall when degrees
will be conferred upon 120 graduate
and undergraduate students.
The commencement address,

"Come, Let's Go Together," will be
given by Dr. Ellis Adams Fuller,
president of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary.
The program has been announced
as follows:
Organ prelude, The Chambered
Nautilus, sonata, movement No. 1,
Stewart: and Carillon, Saint-Saen- s;
Processional, Guilmant; by Mrs.
Leia W. Cullis, organist; invocation,
William Clayton Bower, AM., LLD.,
Individual Parties
Individual Invitational parties for D.D, Lexington, Kentucky, Profeseach sorority will be held at the re- sor Emeritus, University of Chicago;
Pilgrim's Song, Tschaikowsky, by
spective chapter houses Monday,
October 1, through Thursday, Oc- Ann Louise Cowgill, contralto.
"Come, Let's Go Together," Dr.
tober 4.
Tau Alpha PI, the new Jewish Ellis Adams Fuller, ThM, DD.,
local group on campus, will hold a President, Southern Baptist Theorush tea on Sunday afternoon, and logical Seminary, Louisville.
Conferring of degrees, President
will have a preference party Thursday evening, in company with the H. L. Donovan. Charge to the grad- uates, President Donovan.
other groups.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Benediction Dr. William Clayton
Zeta, both groups new to the Uni- Bower; the National Anthem, Key- versity rush system this year, were snrnn.
Organ postlude. Song of Joy,
placed In opposite rush groups by
ic
Woodman, by Mrs. Lela W. Cullis.
drawing lots at the
Graduates are:
council meeting this spring.
College of Arts and Sciences:
The eight established sororities
on campus remained in the same June Baker, Gabriel Gabrelian,
groups, but the two groups switched Addie May Helm, Frank Selby
position on the party list, so that Hurst, Margery Burdette McCabe,
A
T,-T
i
the same group might not have the nniii
two years to a row. Vaughan Newland, Elizabeth Noble,
best position
Meeting
Sarah Ogilvie Rogers, Mildred Er- (Continued on Page Six)
ic
A general meeting of all
women will be held at 4 p.m.
Friday, September 28, in Memorial Composer Is Student
halL so that the rushing rules may
Harrison Elliott, composer of the
be reviewed. All women interested in
American folk opera, "Call of
going out for rushing will meet In
Memorial hall at 5 p.m. to receive the Cumberland," world premiered
Instructions for the coming week. by NBC in 1935, has been attending
At this time tt will be possible for the University summer session.
Interested students to pay the Pan- - In September he will assume his
duties as band director at the Ports- hellenic fee of $1.
mouth, Ohio, high school.
(Continued on Page Five)
Pan-heHen-

FreshmanWeek
Consists Of Parties,
Interfaith Breakfast

I.

.,IM.

i

floor show will be given followed by
m
d

1

I
I

ie

Pan-hellen-

Agricultural ProfCSSOrS
Revise Textbook

L. J. Horlacher, assistant dean,
college of Agriculture, and Carsle
Hammond, professor of Agricul-flr- st
tural Education, are at nresent re- vising
their textbook, "Sheep,"
which is used in high schools all
lover the world. Dean Horlacher
'stated that the revisions would be
available by the beginning of the
iyear.
i

MNII

WUffWll

Cnamberlain Predicts
Enrollment Will Rise
As Result of War's End

Bart N. Peak, YMCA secretary,
has announced plans for a number
of traditional parties, held every
year to welcome new students to
the University campus.
The parties start on Friday night,
September 28, with the Loyalty
Circle. This ceremony is always
held the first night that freshmen
are on the campus to help them
become acquainted with the University and to feel that they are a
part of it. President Donovan will
be the main speaker at this service.
New students will pledge their loy
alty to the University by signing
their names in a circle around the
University seal.
Freshman Mixer
Immediately following the Loyalty Circle, a freshman mixer will be
held in the Bluegrass room of the
Union building. This party gives

freshmen a chance to meet each
other and the upperclass students
who happen to drift in.
Interfaith Breakfast
On Sunday morning, an Interfaith breakfast will be held in the
cafeteria for all students who wish
to attend church in Lexington. This
breakfast, sponsored by the Interfaith Council, is held so that freshmen may meet upperclass students
of their faith, who will then take
them to the church of their choice.
College Night
On Friday night, October 5, the
annual college night will be held in
the Union. It is sponsored by the
student Government As- student Union
aOm and
Board. This party is for all students
of the University and it gives freshmen and upperclassmen an opportunity to meet. The first part of
the evening will be in the form of
a carnival. Later on an hour long

.1...

Enrollment at the University for
the fall quarter is expected to show
a marked rise over that of last
spring, according to a pre-V- J
Day
prediction made by Leo M. Chamberlain, dean of the University. The
number of students, the Dean
pointed out, is subject to unpredictable fluctuation as a result of the
sudden cessation of hostilities in
the Pacific.
Schedule

mint

h'Mium

'ton

ADOLPH RUPP

Coach Rupp To Aid
Army

Sports Program

The schedule of University activities for the fall quarter has been
released.
Classification
tests for
freshmen, starting 10 days after the
first meeting of the Board of
trustees, begin on September 28.
School will be dismissed for the
Christmas holidays on December 21.
Freshman activities begin at 8
a.m. Friday, September 28, and last
until noon Monday, October 1. All
freshmen and other new students
will report in Memorial hall for
classification tests, physical examinations and advisory conferences.
All new students, with the exception
of those in the graduate school, must
complete the tests and examination
before registration. Students who
report for the teste later than 8 am.
Friday, September 28, may not be
able to complete them before the
registration period, and registration
will thus be delayed.
Registration
Freshman registration and classi
fication will continue through Monday afternoon and Tuesday morn-

Adolph Rupp, University basket
ball coach, left New York Saturday
on his way to Europe, where he will
help to start a sports program for
Army personnel still stationed in
Europe.
Coach Rupp left the University on
August 14 and he will return about
November 15. During his absence,
Elmer (Baldy) Gilb will take his
place as head of basketball activities at the University.
On his way back from Europe,
Rupp will stop over in Iceland to ing, while upperclassmen will regis
set up a similar program.
ter on Tuesday, October 2, according
to the following schedule:
8 to 8:50 a.m. A through B
Baptist To Hold
9 to 9:50 am. C through F
ol
Retreat
10 to 10:50 a.m. G through K
"Living and sharing the spirit of
11 to 11:50 a.m. L through N
Christ" is the theme of the Baptist
1:30 to 2:20 p.m. O through S
retreat to be he'd
student
2:30 to 3:20 p.m. T through Z
8
Camp Daniel
September
at
3:30 to 4:20 p.m. Miscellaneous
Boone.
Classwork begins Wednesday, OcThe purpose of the retreat is to tober 3. The following Wednesday,
revitalize the Christian living of October 10, is
the last date on which
every Baptist student so that he one may
enter an organized class.
upon the campus an Monday,
might release
October 22, is the last date
impact of the mind, spirit, and on which one may drop a course
character of Jesus.
periwithout a grade. The two-da- y
Approximately 50 students can be od for filing applications for
accommodated. Rev. Othar O. Smith,
on Page Five)
secretary,
Pre-Scho-

pre-scho- ol

26-2-

states.
Baptist student
Reservations must be in before September 23.

Outstanding youth leaders from
the Nashville board and from Louis
ville will be on the program, made

'SO TW

up of devotionals, discussions, music,

University Band Will Continue "CWd;"
Concert, Symphony Bands May Reappear
The University band will continues
as a d organization during the
at the station, as it did dur- announced Dr. Alex tag the past year. The Best Band
year 1945-4- 6,
ander A. Capurso, head or tne in Dixie will appear at all military
music department.
parades.
Although It will not be possible
Every possible effort will be made
footto organize a band for the first
year, said Dr. Capurso, to reball game, September 29, every ef- this the concert band, as well as
vive
fort will be made to have the Best the symphony orchestra. The UniBand in Dixie take the field for the versity has not had a concert band
second game, as well as all subsesince 1942, although a semblance of
quent home games.
during the coming a marching band has been kept up
Band activities
throughout the war.
school year will include appearances
The University Philharmonic
at all football games and basketball
games, as well as appearing at an Symphony orchestra was disbanded
after the annual concert early in
pep rallies.
The band will speed and meet the 1944, and no attempt was made to
returning teams, football and bas- - have a symphony last year because
co-e-

;

and recreation.

The group will leave the Union at

9 a.m. Wednesday morning, September 26.

Education Workshop

A teacher education workshop will
of the shortage of trained musicians be conducted at the University from
on campus. Dr. Capurso will take August 26 through August 31 for
over the directorship of the or- Kentucky
teachers and school adchestra.
min is tratlors, it was announced by
As long as there are members of Dr. R. E.Jaggers, director of teacher
the Army Specialized Training Pro- eaucauon in me ueparimeni 01
gram on campus all musicians In Education, Frankfort.
the group will be welcomed into both Tne main topic or discussion lor
bands and symphony.
the workshop will be. "The Com- The marching band will meet on Imunity School."
Wednesdays and Fridays from 3 to
The list of consultants for the
5 p.m. in the band room In the workshop include, Dr. Howard A.
music building.
Dawson, Washington, D. C; Dr.
Blackwell, Chapel
Hill,
Symphony rehearsals will take Gordon
place Monday afternoons from 3 to North Carolina; Dr. Henry Harper,
5, and Tuesday evenings from 7:30 Nashville, Tenn., and Dr. Kenneth
Williams. Athens, Ga.
to 9.

By Shirley Meister
Question: What are your plans
for the next five weeks?
James Messer, A AS, fresh mi
I'm going home and just loaf.
Betty Sue Scott, AAS, sophomore.
I'm going to Florida and have a
good time.
Bob Lee, A AS, sophomore: I'm
jgomg
sleep
prowl
around.
Marian Harris, Ag., graduate stn- aent: I'm going to buy clothes to
teach school in.
Jimmy Hisle, Eng., senior: 111 be
right here working In the radio
studios.
Juanita Phillips, A AS, senior:
Teaching school at Stearns.
Ann Cowgill, AAS, senior: I'm
just going to wait for my flanre to
come home.

*