The

ON PAGE FOUR
Tevis Sends Report
From The Garden
VOLUME XXXIV

Florence Kirk, Soprano

r i.,,k.,i

six-fo-

Florence Kirk, brilliant young
dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Association, will present
a song recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in

it YW Sponsors

center of the Memorial hall.
Kentucky Wildcats, has been seMiss Kirk, a Pennsylvanian and a
lected for Pic magazine's 1944
descendent of Stephen Decatur, atteam, accord-

basketball

tended

William

Penn

V Convocation

high school

ing to a telegram received here last in Philadelphia where she sang with
week by Coach Adolph Rupp. Pic- the glee club. Upon graduating sectures of the team are in the March ond in a class of 247, she received
14 issue of the magazine.
a Board of Education scholarship
Brannum is the first player in to the University of Pennsylvania
Kentucky
ceive

history to rehonors as a
freshman. He broke into the starting lineup immediately after his arrival here and has since shown his
ability in all phases of the game.
basketball

As well as being unanimous

choice
Conference
team, he has been chosen unanimously by vote of Buffalo sports
writers and broadcasters to play on
for the

Auditorithe 1943-4- 4
um basketball team which is participating in the National Invitation
tournament in Madison Square
Oarden this week.
Brannum, who
'The

comes from Winfleld, Kan., was
Chosen as all -- state center in Kan- as last year, and has been the leading scorer for Kentucky this season. He accounted for 203 points
during the regular season, in which
tne Wildcats won 14 and lost one
game, and 33 points in the Southeastern tournament which the 'Cats
won.
"No Better
Itupp, highly pleased with
Brarm urn's selection for the Pic
team, said that he doubted seriously
that "there are any boys in the
country better than Bob." "He is
one of the finest boys I have ever
worked with, and I am certainly
proud that he made the team," the
coach stated. "He deserves any
honor that can come to him."
.Rupp said that Brannum probably would be playing his last games
for Kentucky for the duration of
the war in the National Invitational
tournament in New York. "He will
be IS soon and plans to go home
following the close of the present
school quarter to register for the
graft," Rupp explained.
Bey-Coa-

Enrollment Shows
Women Outnumber
Men Five To One
Reports .from the registrar's office
have revealed that 1,114 men and
women had registered in the University by the end of Wednesday of
this week. Approximately 214 were
men, the other 900 women. This
fives an average of almost five
women to every civilian nui enrolled for the quarter.
During the winter term, a total
of 1,153 persons were enrolled,
which shows the sum of 39 more
students in comparison to the present figures.
The total number of enrolled students after the first day during the
spring quarter of 1943 was 1,677,
and out of that total 1,040 were
women and 640 were men. This
makes a total of 563 more enrolees
& year ago than now. The approximate statistics show that the slump
Is composed of about 426 men and

where she majored in public school
music.
Taught Music
After graduation from the university. Miss Kirk taught music
until the urge to sing became too
great. She then applied for a scholarship to the Curtis Institute of
Music, where she studied voice under
Emilio de Gogorza, German Licder
Schumann,
and
with Elisabeth
opera with Ernst Lcrt.
At the end of one year4 at the
school. Miss Kirk made her debut
with the Curtis Symphony Orchestra Opera under the direction of
Fritz Riener. singing the role of
Amelia in the Baltimore premiere
of Amelia Goes to the Ball. She
then was engaged to sing the role
of Woglinde in the Rheingold with
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, which was being featured
as a part of the Wagner Festival in
New York.
Metropolitan Auditions
In 1938 Miss Kirk reached the
in the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air contest. The same
year she won first prize in the Phils,
comadelphia Civic Opera
peting with 300 other singers.
Laszlo Halasz, organizing the St.
Louis Grand opera the following
autumn, heard Miss Kirk's performance in Aida and engaged her for
his new company. She Sang several
roles in St. Louis, among them,
Hclmwige in Die Walkure. and Sie-bin Faust. She gave a recital
for the St. Louis Opera Guild and
appeared
with the Mendelssohn
Choir as soloist in The Messiah.
Sang at Bay View
The summer of 1941 Miss Kirk
was singing in Bay View, Michigan
the "Chatauqua of the Middle
West." run as a summer adjunct of
Albion College, when she was asked
to audition for the New Opera Com- pany. She tried out for and was
given the role of Verdi's Lady Mac
beth, a part of enormous musical
and dramatic range difficulties.
Arturo Toscanini. the conductor,
heard of the young singer and asked
her audition for him. As a result
she was twice soloist with Toscanini
semi-fina-

... gym. meei at
will

p.m moiu.hj

try-out-

Casey Goman
William Primrose, noted violist,
presented an excellent concert Sunday at Memorial hall. The viola as
a solo instrument is little known;
however. Primrose demonstrated
fully the possibilities of the instrument. Throughout his concert he
displayed superb tone and technique.
His opening number, Bach's
Komm, susser tod, set the theme of
the afternoon's recital; he played
it with deep feeling and great versatility.
The climax of the program came
with the playing of the Sonata in
E fiat, opus 120. by Brahms. The
tones in this were mellow, deep and
very smooth.
In this Primrose
played his Amati instrument with
a masterly touch.
Primrose also played Schubert's
Sonatina in G minor, opus 127, in
which he used to excellent advan- R contrast m oynamics.
Hjs presentation of Variations, by

tile

u m TiipmIrv and Litany, by Schubert, was of
por-- I
John Cashman, equal quality with the other
in the
of the club is in tions of his concert.
Primrose's amazing technique was
charge of the program.
; given full
play in Caprice, No. 24,
Paganini, a showpiece for his inTW . . .
. . . cabinet will meet at 7:30 pm. strument.
played by
Tuesday in the YW office.
The accompaniments,
Sergei Tamowsky, deserve especial
...
acclaim, for they were done in a
. . . will meet at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday
masterly fashion. His work was
in the Card room of the Union.
more of a complement to Primrose's
than that of an accompaniment.
WAA . . .
The audience was exceedeingly
volley-ba- ll
will begin Monday
back
and continue for. three weeks. Prac- appreciative, calling the artistplayed
tice will be held in the gym from for four encores. Primrose
's
Schubert's lovely Ave Maria,
4 to S pjn.
Andante Cantabile, a Tar-ticlub . . .
numler and an engaging
in Rhumba.
. . . will meet at 3 pjn. Monday
White haU.
mill

mt
Y lounge.

...

Tschai-kowsky-

everyday-Secretaria-

Dutch Lunch club . . .
will meet at 12 noon today in
the Boyd hall dining room. The
guest speaker will be Miss Mary
Dingman of the World's Council of
ths YWCA, The YWCA cabinet and
board will also attend this meeting
and luncheon will be thirty-fiv- e
cents.

...

...
will meet at

Phalanx

...
t

Cc!"

noon Tuesday

To Speak Tuesday,

JL3t

FLORENCE KIRK . . .
. . . metropolitan
soprano, will be
the 'guest artist on the musicale at
4 p.m. Sunday in Memorial hall.

and received several offers
from leading South American Opera
houses, an unprecedented
honor
for an American singer.'
July 1942, Miss Kirk starred at
the Teatro Colon of Buenos Aires.
August and September she sang in
the greatest opera house in Brazil,
the Teatro Municipal of Rio de
Janeiro, singing such major roles
as Amelia in Masked Ball. Donna
Anna in Don Giovanni, and Maria
in Simon Boccanegra.
Lady Macbeth
Miss Kirk then returned to New
York to sing Lady Macbeth. In
1943 she began her first concert
tour returning to South America in
May of that year with renewed contracts for both the opera houses of
Brazil end Argentina.
Miss Kirk's program for Sunday
includes: Aria: Ritorna Viscitor,
from Aida, Verdi; Gretchen am
Spianarade (Marguerite
at the
Spinning Wheel), Schubert;
Standchen (The Vain Suit),
Brahms; Hat die Ltebe Beruht
(Love has touched you). Marx.
Agatha's aria, from Dcr
(The
von
Freeshooter),
Weber.
Wild Geese, Rogers; The Little
Shepherd's Song, Watts; None But
the Lonely Heart. Tschaikowsky; At
the Well, Hageman.
Her last group of songs will be
Will
four light opera favorites:
from Maytime,
You Remember,
Romberg; I'll See You Again, from
Bittersweet, Coward; Sweethearts,
Herbert; My
from Sweethearts.
Hero, from the Chocolate Soldier,
Friml.
in 1942,

Yerge-blich-

Frei-schu- tz

women's drill team,
will meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday in
the Armory according to an announcement made by Marjorie
Palmore, captain of the organization.
Any girls interested in trying
out are requested to come at
this time.

Modaks Present

Portrayal Of East
Indian Life Tonight

Miss Margaret A.. Hickey of the
War Manpower Commission will be
guest speaker at a convocation
sponsored by the Career Conference
of the YWCA. at 3 p.m. Tuesday in
Memorial hall. She will speak on
Stepping Stones to Careers.
The convocation is compulsory for
all freshmen and sophomore women
students but classes will not be dismissed. Any of these women who
have classes at this time are requested to report to the dean of
women's office so that they may be
excused from attending convocation. All other women students are
urged to attend and the public is
invited.
A lawyer and business executive
of St. Louis, Missouri, Miss Hickey
was appointed Chairman of the
Women's Advisory Committee, War
Manpower Commission in September 1942. In this capacity she heads
Uie first wartime
committee of
American women to settle important policies.
Receives Law Degree
Receiving her degree in law from
the Kansas City University School
of Law in 1928. Miss Hickey was admitted to the Missouri bar the same
year, and practiced law until 1933
when she built a career school for
the training of secretaries, administrative assistants, and future executives.
An early leader in the vocational
guidance movement in Missouri, she
brought together employers, employees and students in career conferences and Job clinics, so that
both the beginner and the more

mature might attain greater usefulness to themselves and the nation.
In
lecture tours,
coast-io-coa-

NUMBER

FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1944

'Cats Bow to St. Johns

Miss Hickey addressed men's, wo
men's and young people's groups in
conventions,
service clubs, high
schools and colleges on the importance of sound vocational preparedness. She also served on the board
of representatives of the American
Council of Guidance and Personnel
Associations for two years.
Committee Member
Miss Hickey works on the Public
Affairs and Legislation Committees
of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, and is first vice president of
the National Federation of Business and Professional
Women's
Clubs, Inc. She is also a member of
the Board of Washington University YWCA and the St. Louis
club, an organization of
women executives.

Career Conferences
Will Begin Tuesday

To assist women students in choos"Living India" a dramatic poring and planning for careers, the
trayal of Indian life will be
YWCA will sponsor a career conat 6:30 p.m. tonight in the ference beginning Tuesday and
Music room of the Union buildltig continuing through Saturday.
A convocation will be held Tuesby Ramkrishna Shahu Modak and
Manorama Modak, sponsored by day with Miss Margaret A. Hickey
of the War Manpower Commission
members of the Koftee klub, Cos
speaking on "Stepping Stones to
mopolitan club, ana the
Careers." Also on Tuesday there
"Living India" has been presented will be an exhibit, in the Great hall
before more than 800 men and womof the Union building, of material
en's clubs, schools, churches, mu- pertaining to positions open to
seums, and colleges.
women. It will be sponsored by
Mr. and Mrs. Modak are travelcompanies who will have represening under the auspices of the East tatives on the campus for the Caand West Association of New York. reer Conference.
pre-stnt-

16,273

Fans See

field.

Receives Ph. D.
After graduating from Smith, she
worked for a while In a Boston psychopathic hospital; then she came
to Kentucky and received her Ph.D.
in Psychology. After obtaining her
Ph.D. she started teaching here at
the University.
Teaching is only one of her many
Jobs. She is Director of the Mental
Hygiene Service for Students, sponsored by the Department of Psychology and the Student Health
Service. More than
of
the student body interested in improving their adjustment have come
to her for help. She makes speeches
and is secretary of the Fayette
County Unit of the Fayette Mental
Hygiene Association. The unit is
working hard to establish some sort
of Mental Hygiene service for the
soldiers. She has been teaching
history to the ASTP and in her own
words, "I loved it."
Or H3tl1tT Is f?acl,T intp.rp?tft in
one-ten-

,!?--

In Garden Monday
The University Wildcats toppled
8
in the quarterfinals of
Utah
the National Invitational Basketball tournament at Madison Square
Oarden, Monday night. Utah, presenting a fighting bunch of youngsters that tossed the ball up
from every angle, and kept
a crowd of 16,273 fans on its feet
for almost the entire 40 minutes. In
the end the Rocky Mountain boy,
bowed to Kentucky.
Kentucky's accuracy from the foul
lines was the deciding issue as the
Wildcats made good on 10 out of 16
attempts. The best that the Utes
could do was four cut of 14. Jack
Parkinson paced the winners with
20 points, many of them scored on
hook shots, but Bob Brannum was
held out the last thirteen minutes
of the first half because he was
charged with three fouls. The big
center dropped in 11 points in the
final session after going scoreless
in the first period.
4
At Half
4
The score was
at the half.
It was tied six times and the lead
changed hands on as many occasions as the two teams battled on
erven terms through the first half.
The lead changed hands three more
times in the first five minutes of the
second period before the Wildcats
definitely took command.
Their
advantage never was a too firm one,
however, as the Utes fought back
on the great shooting of Arnold
FeVrin and Herb Wilkerson. The
final score, however, was in favor
of Kentucky, who had only been
beaten once out of eighteen games.
In an earlier quarter final, the
Oklahoma Aggies whipped Ganisi-u- s
This victory sent the Aggies into the semi-fina- ls
on Wednesday against Depaul of Chicago,
while Kentucky's victory sent the
Wildcats against St. John's of
Brooklyn.

SO-

New Yorkers Defeat
Kentucky In Second
Loss Of Season

- 111

The University Wildcats wert
nosed out of the National Invitation basketball tournament finais
by the St. John New Yorkers by a
3
score of
Wednesday night at
Madison Square Garden.
The New Yorkers spooled the
lead,
Wildcats with an eight-poiat the beginning of the second half

46-3-

48-4-

one-hand- ed

24-2-

Total 01 576 ASTP MeinhcrsL
.
to run
it
r
J
Iraiisierreu rn o 1 i roups v! ,game "j." eight
in
I
the
had

away

Intended

801111

IWl lo

additional stu
from the campus
Thursday, March 23. brought the
total to 576 men being transferred
back to troops from the campus since the Army announced the
proposed reduction of ASTP units
throughout the country.
Departure

124

Gnignol

dent-soldie- rs

points
New Yorkers
a
to score. At the midway

(before
chance

IIcad;K
Cast

though the score was tied three
times after that. Wehr. of the New
Yorkers, slipped behind the WUd- -i
cat' defense to score the goal which
finished the game in favor of St.

Accent On Youth
To Begin April 17

John
'Cala T

A. A M.

Frank Fowler. Guignoi director.
okljthoma
The group leaving Thursday was has announced the cast for the a. and M.t tne our semi-fincomposed of members of Company
Guignoi production. Accent er, in a consolation game Sunday
C, advanced engineers, who were ex- on Youth, bv Sampson Raphaelson. ni?nt- - Thursday the team went on
pected to complete their courses by
tour of New
The play will be presented the
May.
York and will meet at 4 this after
week of April 17. said Mr. Fowler. noon to work out against
the Mitch- Although the exact destination of
quintet in the Garden in
the men was not announced Colonel Accent on Youth is the story of j eu
Brewer stated that they would train Steven Gaye, an elderly playwrite, preparation for the Sunday game
for the present at a camp west of whose young secretary falls madly ! Another practice is slated for Saturday.
the Mississippi river.
in love with him.
Twenty-thre- e
ball
members of the
The cast includes Eli Popa as
"ItJ was the only game and
we lost,
comment
universities.
Gaye. Sarah McLean Wison made y
ASTP-ROTfmeh AQO,pn Rupp
left Tuesday, March Steven
as Linda Brown. Jacquelyn Wiede- - j the favored Wildcats lost the tilt,
21, for the Infantry ROTC officers
Bob Brannum. Kentucky's first
candidate pool at Fort Benning, burg as Genevieve Lang. Wallacefreshman, will appear
Ga.. the military department an- Briggs as Flogdell, Dr. L. L. Dantz- j
ler as Frank Galloway, Dietrich
a national hookup at 10:30 pjn.
nounced.
Roetter as Dickie Reynolds, Regina Saturday and will be presented an
Concludes 3518th I'nit
i Kluhrrlv u.s miss Durum?. Mam- '
Their departure concluded 'ne son Cawein as Butch., and Hugh Col- ujih, at ure uiutciett as Cnucli
sity wnicn naa oeen composed oi
Stage crew and box office assist- former junior advanced ROTC stu- are not yet available. Rehear- dents. These men had been trans- - ants
'
"
'
" " will carry detail, of the pro-ferred back to the University to
await orders for officer s candidate kernel
.
jduction.
school
tos-spr-ing

Expresses Hope
For Appropriations

j
'

that

Governor Simeon
funds for the
University in his public schools
budget to be presented at the proposed special session of the legislature, was expressed by President
Herman L. Donovan Wednesday.
He said that "as a result of the
legislature having failed to pass the
budget which was recommended by
Governor Willis, the University will
be compelled to operate on the same
budget that it received last biS. Willis will include

jia

top-flig- ht

annual."
Due to the four quaver system
adopted by the University last year,
increased appropriations are needed
to finance the summer quarter, he
stated. With the requested appropriations the summer quarter could
be placed on a sound financial basis.

":e

'SO THL7

Dono-

van continued, "it is expected that
before the end of the next
that several thousand soldiers and
many civilian students will be returning to the University and this
will require additional funds to educate them."

Those leaving were Donald Rose,

James Abell, William Carroll, Wal ter Cox, George Dudley, A. B. Duncan, Charles Eblen, Tom Ewing.
Maurice Genton, Joe Hall. Randell
Hammer. George Herndon. John
Hutcheson, John Jackson. Kenneth
Jones, Ed Lander. Theodore Logan,
Daniel Marshall and Robert Meyer.
Engineers Leave
of
Four hundred and fifty-tw- o
the basic engineering trainees left
Saturday, March 18, to enter active
duty in military service, leaving
only 250 advanced engineers and
students on the cam
pus.
Reason for the decrease on sol- -

research. After the war she plans
to work a great deal with the rehabilitation of the soldiers. She
would also like to establish a mental hygiene service for returning
students here at the University.
Also a Farmer
Whether or not psychology and
farming is a good combination, Mrs.
Ratliff is the one to tell you. She
has almost given up her old hobbies of bowling, badminton and golf
to absorb herself in farming, not as
a hobby but as a paying project.'
How did she get interested in
farming? Simple. After working in
newspaper work for a while in New
York she went to Florida. While
she was in Florida she met the one
and only. And so they were married. He Is a farmer, and so she
farms, although, she admits her
biggest part is the Victory Garden.
So now very definitely added to
her three loves, teaching, clinical
WTorV, anrt reenrch, !? farming.

period as if

91 HUlL'rtOlr Men
.0 nOTf 'VCTPMan''
Receive OCS Orders;

President Donovan

"Furthermoie,". President

point?.

Tied At Half

43-2- 9.

The hope

although they battled through the
first half on even terms,
4
and
then struck back In the last minute
and 45 seconds to win the game with
a free throw and a sleeper field goal.
St John's Underdog
St. John's, winner of the tournament last year, was the underdog
Wednesday night but came out to
defeat the Wildcats in their second
loss of the season.
Never more than four points separated the two teams in the first
half as the score was tied OfT six
occasions, Truitt DeMoisey squaring it for the final time Just before
the bell ended the period.
Bob Brannum, ace center for
Kentucky, sat on the sidelines during the last three minutes of the
first half and the first 10 of the second as the result of being charged
Betty Tevis, first woman sports editor of The Kernel, is shown above with three fouls. Leading scoring
with Roy Steinfort, former sports editor. Miss Tevis is now in New York honors for Kentucky went to WilCity covering the National Invitational Basketball tournament for The , bur Schu with 15 although Jack
Tingle was brilliant in racking up
Kernel.

termination to work in this

48-4- 5

Of National Meet;
Ruppmen Upset Utah 46-3- 8

Noted Psychologist Ratliff
Is Vogue Fashion Plate'
Chic, vivacious Mrs. Margaret
Ratliff looks more like a Vogue
fashion plate than a noted psychologist. Listed in the Women's Who's
Who, member of the Clinical Section of the American Association of
Applied Psychology; Fellow in the
American Psychology Association;
member of Sigma Xi; one of the
American Personality Association;
Southern Society of Philosophy and
Psychology; Midwest Psychological
Association and the Midwest Group
of College Psychiatrist and Clinical
she is quite well
Psychologist,
known.
Bom in Aberdeen, South Dakota,
Mrs. Ratliff attended grade school
there. Next she went to Chevy
Chase, a junior college in Washington, D. C. While she went on to
college, the rest of her graduating
class made their debuts. She attended Smith college in Northhampton, Massachusetts, and it was
there she became interested in psychology. It was her intense interest in p?'jp! th?.t e"e her the de

Semi-Final- s

Quarter-Final- s

Margaret Hickey

Noted Violist Demonstrates
Ability As Great Musician

Kampus
Kernels.
WAA council

There will be a compulsory
meeting of all Kernel stafT
members at 3 p.m. Monday in
the Kernel news room. Norma
Weatherspoon,
Kernel editor,
has announced.
All persons interested in working on The Kernel are requested to attend.

Metropolitan Star
To Sing At UK
On Concert Tour

Kentucky Center
Is Pic Magazine's
Choice For 1944

Kernel Staff Meeting

T;.,l

TVV.

Farewells Are Bid
To UK Soldiers

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

aii

Big Bob Brannum,

UNIVERSITY

Z2W

Bob Braiinuiii
Selected For
All-Aineric-

NTUCKY

ON PAGE TWO

i
i

Is Topic Of Speech
By Madame MagfdolT

duty all Army personnel now tak- lug mun wuuirco in kuucsio n.i"

New Tax Study

Submitted Recently

Dr. E. Z. Palmer of the commerce
college is the author of a statistical
study of tax returns which has recently been submitted to Gov. Simeon Willis.
Dr. Palmer has been on half time
leave to the state government. i
prepare this bulletin which is en- Tri.-- i im
Vuntiu-lrHMo4
nf 1941
and 1942. Dr. Palmer assisted by
William G. Herzel composed the
r.,o,
rnad ana
hfh
criticized bv James W. Martin. Di- r ,"h Ri,rp
nf Business
Research for the University, and by
Harry G. Davis and E. Ellis Sutton,
staff members of the Department of

!),

KUSSian WaT Kclief
By Shirley

ttvestma:

;

be affect-

ed by the departure ( the A4TF?
Madame Nila Magidoff, Russian
woman,
newspaper
lecturer and
Yates,
Taylor and MarU
spoke on "Russian Women and the j
Janiers: Our social life left
War" at Memorial hall last night Wjth the dear departed section 308
under the auspices of Chi Omega 0f Co. E.
so
Shirley Keeti, A AS,
She told of the unity of the Rus- - rm not going to have any social
sian people, pointing out that from life. Til just be lonesome.
the smallest village to the largest j Helen Boles. AAS. freshaua: li
metropolis, men and women are won't affect me. I have future
.
t
wnrkiniz shnulrlpr ti shoulder on maiiB ai, IstUllV ek.ii...
n.uAti
OllCtUJ. J1Ui lUUbUWl
the production line.
interests me now.
American help to Russia nas ce- teUj Row. Commerce, freshman
llletltea a frlendsliip which will last IVs ruined since Mac s gone.
ong after tne war & wou Mrs.
Edac-- ,
Lily Baker.
Magidoff said.
What social life?
Florence Foi. AAS, sophomore:
iiiuntrv Iwn vears &uo to comolv It's about the same as always. I
with the regulation that wives of reckon.
Americans must be evacuated from
Jane Heath, A AS, frehman: IX
combat areas. Her husband is an miss
them like heck.
American newspaper man in 'MosHelen May hew. At- - joohomore:
cow. Since her arrival in this coun-tr- v,
I'm just one sad sack.
she has toured thirty-thre- e
Nancy Adams, St- - Junior: It
states speaking for Russian War
won't bother me just so long as
,ief
Maclamc Magidoff lived through there are plenty of dancers left.
Polly Null. At- - sophomore: It
the battle of Moscow and with
thousands of other housewives dug wont affect my social life, just my
Unche. and fought fires to aid in love life.
Jewell McBee. At- - sophomore: It
Her career includes reporter on a won t affect me, but a tot of wolver-r- .t
r going to get out of prac- French language paper, saleswo- man. youth worker in Central Asia, tlcesailor on a merchant ship, farmer,
lab Thomas, AAS. freshman: It
and newspaper woman on the Jour- - will be sorely depleated and I'm not
!

Meber

Hmn will

it. Mrsm,

kiting.