xt786688hn3g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt786688hn3g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19430219  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1943 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1943 1943 2013 true xt786688hn3g section xt786688hn3g THE Kentucky Kernel

ON PAGE TWO
'e Stack Coach MeHravcr

Against The Restless Hupp

I.tXING lON. KENTUCKY.

Z246

II

I

RIDAV. FEBRUARY

CHANGES WILL
NOT BE MADE

d

Viionii a Mimmo.

al o

Make 3. Grades

'

Mildred Lewis
Will Direct Group
In Memorial Hall

Zeta Beta Tau leads all fraternities in average standings of the
fraternity as a whole, in the standing of its actives, and also in its
pledges' standing, according to a
statement issued by the office of
the Dean of Men. The group's
standing for last quarter was 1.630.
Among the fraternity men there
were four students who made 3.0
standings. Two of these. Roy H.
Hunt and Roy N. Van Arsdall. represent the second ranking fraternity. Alpha Gamma Rho. The other
two perfect standings were made
by Winifred B. Thomas. Kappa Alpha, and William Frasure. Kappa
Sigma.
Standing
Listed
Following Alpha Gamma
Rho.
which had an average standing of
1.324, were the fraternities in this

AG BANQUET

The University Women's Glee club,
under the direction of Mildred
Lewis, will be heard in recital at
tfce regular weekly Musicale, at 4
p, m. Sunday in Memorial hall.
The Glee club is made up of young
women interested in music either
In
vocationally or avocationally.
st years, the club has given programs, not only on the campus and
in Lexington, but in various towns
throughout the state. Recently, the
st
Glee club appeared over a
radio broadcast in connection
with a program on education for
defense.
Folk Svngs Sun
The varied program includes
three folk songs, "Alleluia," a 17th
ong;
"Good
Century German
Night," a Czechoslovakia n song;
and "A Violin is Singing in the
Street," a Ukrainian composition.
Four numbers. "By a Lonely Forest Pathway," by Charles T. Grif-le- s;
"Do Not Go; My Love," by
Richard Hageman. "The Fountain,"
and "Autumn Sunset in the Canyon," by Elinor Remick Warren,
will make up the English portion of
the recital.
Iian Solos Set
Mildred Buchanan. Mayslick. A&S
junior, pianist and a member of the
Glee club, will play two selections,
"Intermezzo in C Major" and "Rhapsody in E flat Major," Opus 119, by
Brahms.
In accordance with Washington's
birthday, the program will close with
a patriotic theme with the Glee club
singing "Your Land and My Land."
by Sigmund Romberg, and "Thank
Ood for America." by Madalyn
Phillips.
Other numbers on the program
are: "Lonely Wood," from "Amadis"
by de Lully. "Dies Irae," from the
"Requiem" by Mozart, and "My
IIto." from the "Chocolate Soldier" by Oscar Straus.
Gensemer T Accompany
Adele South Oensemer will give
the salutation and accompany the
Glee club. Ushers for Sunday's program are members of the Women's
Glee club. They are Virginia Allen.
Sally Buckner, Ann Canon. Julia
Landrum, Marie Louise Munroe.
Bobbette Walker. Ann Wallace, and
Ruth E. Warren.

SET FOR MARCH

1

Dr. Sherwood '
To Make Speech
Dr. Henry

Noble Sherwood,

as-

sistant editor at the Experiment
station and former president of
Georgetown college, will be the
speaker at the annual banquet of
the agriculture college Monday
night. March 1. in the Bluegrass
room of the Union building.
"The World We Want" will be
the subject of Dr. Sherwood's talk.
We cannot have the world we want
while people are hungry, nor while
there are groups with loyalties to
other purposes than the promotion
of the good of all. Dr. Sherwood believes, and this world must not be
set up by edict, but must be desired
and merited by the peoples of the
world. These theories will form the

coast-to-coa-

i

basis of his address.
Plans for the banquet are being
made by the Agriculture council.
The following committees have been
appointed: program. Prof. L. J.
Jim Strauss. Jim Crowley;
publicity. Roy Hunt, Eloise
Chester Theiss: room arrangements. Myrtle Binkley, Amelia
Mason; printing of programs. Ray
RusselL
Tickets are on sale for $1 and
may be bought at the office of the
dean of the college or from any
member of the Agriculture council.

order:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.313; Kappa Alpha 1.264; Phi Delta Theta
1.094;
1.128; Alpha Tau Omega
Kappa Sigma 1.088: Sigma Nu 1.073;
Delta Tau Delta 1.027; Sigma Chi
1.020; Phi Sigma Kappa 1.008; Pht

Kappa Tau 299; and Triangle .964.
Average Standing
The average standing for the fraternity man was 1.148 for the fall
quarter during which time there
were 518 men affiliated with the 13
fraternities.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta
Tau Delta lost the most men dur- ing the past term, the former hav- -

Hor-lach-

Ben-net-

!

h,

j

ing seven members leaving school,
was cIose. behin?
wan six oi lis men uroppmg uuu
Other fraternities lost from none
to three men during tne quarter.

Hhile the latter

Men Withdrawing
To Get Credit

Men Of Age 17
May Now Enlist
In Marine Reserve

Men students now withdrawing from the University to join
the armed forces of the United
States will be given credit for
half the quarter's work. Dr. Leo
M. Chamberlain, registrar, has
announced.
Those leaving after March 3
will receive credit for the full

College students who are 17 years
of age can now enlist for Candidates' Class, Marine Corps Enlisted
Reserve, inactive status, according
to a recent announcement from the
Marine Corps.
Students interested in this plan
must get all necessary papers to- jgether and report to the Marine
Corps Officer Procurement office
in St. Louis or the nearest recruit-jin- g
quarter.
office for an interview and
physical examination by March 15.
j
The prospective enlistee, upon re- -j
porting, should have his birth
a photograph
(passport
size) with date taken: five letters
tone by the
cf recommendation
Special services, observing Broth President or Dean of the college or
V-l- s,
V-8 p.m. university
erhood week, will be held at
as to moral character
tonight at the Adath Israel temple and qualities of leadership, one by
on North Ashland avenue. Dr. A. a member of the faculty, and three
Members of classes V- -l and
W. Fortune, Central Christian by citizens of the applicant's home
U. S. Naval Reserves, should adchurch, will speak on "Learning to community!; transcript of college
dress all correspondence to the Di- Live Together."
credits; statement of Dean that he
rector of Naval Offi cer ProcureBrotherhood Week is now being is regularly enrolled in the college
ment, Chicago, it has been an- sponsored by the National Council and in good standing;
and a writnounced by the Bureau of Naval of Christians and Jews. All students ten consent of parents or guardian
Personnel.
for permission to enlist.
are invited to attend.
Many letters and telegrams continue to be received by the Commandant, Ninth Naval District, from
.dents in these two classes and it
is emphasized that this is the wrong
person for them to write.

Brotherhood Week
To Be Observed

Should
Address Chicago
7s

V-- 7,

Final Figures Tabu a led
Of Y Religious Survey

'SO THL7

The final tabulation of statistics
gathered in the recent survey of re
ligious ideas and interests of students has been completed by the
YJd.CA. and the Y.W.C.A., sponsors of the drive.
mere distributed
Questionnaires
through the dormitories, sororities,
fraternities, rooming houses, classes
The little moron jokes which ap and by mail to University students
Tuesday in an effort to determine the partiptared in this column last
wrre so amply appreciated, we gath
cipation and opinion of the average
rrni a few more.
University student concerning re-

frotly

Mct'ulloch. A&S sopholittle moron took a pot
hot at a robin perched on a nearby
tree. His brother said "Why 'Ja
him. the fall would have
killed him anyway."

more:

A

:

Koky Kotlier. A&S lreshniu.li Did
you hear about the little moron who
pulled his teeth so he could have
.some gum to chew?
:

Jim Abrll, A&S senior: Someone
asked a little moron if anything
were wrong with him.
He answered, "No, nothing wrong
with me."
When asked tf he were evci
dropped on his head, he replied, "No
I was never dropped on my head."
Then he was asked if his mother
mere ever frightened by anything.
He said. "She was frightened by
. but that
broken record once
that didn't
didn't affect me
that didn't affect
affect me
me
.

.

.

Robert Pride, AAcS sophomore: A
little moron put bird seed in his
because he was pigeon toed.
And then there was the little moron
who took his clock to bed with him
because he heard it was fast

that the large percentage of students attending church less regularly is due to the readjustment to
upon leaving
their environment
home. This is evidenced by the fact
that most men originally from Lexington attend church with the same
regularity as before attending the
University.

per cent of the worn- en students questioned read the
Bible, but only 28ci read it regular- ligion.
ly, while of 14T. of the men, only
The survey showed the Baptist
read the Bible regularly.
denomination to be prevalent among
OI uie
religious lives oi zu
both men and women students, with .women and 6'i of the men have
23T&
of the been strengthened by some experi- of the men and 22
questioned members of that ence or organization on the cam- church. The other denominations
pus. Those organizitions most fie- in order are: Methodist, Christian, quently mentioned
were: Pitkin
Presbyterian, Catholic, Episcopalian, club, Newman Club, the "Y". West- Jewish, and Christian Science. The minster Fellowship, and Baptist
also show that no men student Union.
surveyed belong to the Lutheran,
to the survev. sororities
Evangelical
or Congregationplist
and fraternities contributed both
churches.
for and airainst the reliirious lives
0
Of the students questioned. 19"
of students. Many believed that the
of the women general feeling of students toward
of the men and
are not members of any particular material presemea
in sc l e n c e
denomination.
courses had also contributed ad- Concerning regular church at- versly toward their religious lives,
tendance, it was discovered that
It was discovered that 97" of the
40
of the women students attend women and 95 of the men ques regularly while only 8 of the men tioned believed in prayer. However,
students attend church more than the percentage of students who
just occasionally. Only 2n of the prayed regularly was considerably
women never attend church as smaller.
against 9' of the men.
By n,eans ol this survey, the Y.M.
In comparing church attendance and Y.W.C.A. will plan a religious
today with that before attending program for the campus according
college, it was found that 23'1 of to the interests of the students,
the women and 16"i of the men at- - These organizations are planning
tend more regularly, while 49'"t, of religious forums on subjects which
the women and 60 'l of the men at- - the students selected from the
j
tend less regularly. It is believed questionnaire.
Seventy-tw- o

ve

ll

.

IN CURRICULUM
Chamberlain Says
Courses To Go
On As Before

a tunn'ii
pianist, will icm.-iil
I lie program i ln:mg
Lambda Alpha of Clii Omega sunnily.
i

in. SiiiKlav in Memorial hall.

Miss Mimoso recently gave a re-- cital at Town Hall. New York City
and was presented at Nazareth
College. Nazareth, at the behest of
Eugene Goosens, conductor of the
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, who
stated. "She is not a prodigy but
a mature artist."
Last year she played for the McDowell club, in Lexington.
Music Critics Praise
music
According to competent
critics, she displays wonderful expression and excellent tone quality
in addition to an amazing technique
in her programs.
Explaining her talent. Miss Mimoso gives credit to early training
given her by her mother, Mrs. Lucia
Mimoso, who is her traveling companion. Mrs. Mimoso, a graduate
of the Conservatory of Musical Art,
New York City, began teaching her
daughter when she was three years
old.
Commands Tone
The New York Herald Tribune
wrote. "She commands a tone of
weight and substance with a capacity to build a real climax, and
she demonstrates musically valid
phrasing."
All students and townspeople are
Invited to attend the concert.
Members of Chi Omega who will
usher are Edith Weisenberger, Mar-thKoppius. Mary Mason Taylor,
Betty Bohannon. Martha Adams.
Marie Louise McCown, Patty Cliff
Lane. Martha Ringo, Esther Johnson, Maurine Korfhage, and Kitty
Churchill.
Her program Sunday will include:

hii-4(ii(-

No changes

will be made

Tryouts Sunday

in the

BAND TO HOLD
DINNER DANCE

TRYOUTS HELD

Scabbard
and Blades annual
Military Ball will be held from 9 to
12 tomorrow night in the Bluegrass
room of the Union building
Highlight of the evening will be
Preliminary tryouts for the spon- - the presentation of the sixteen sponsor of the "Best Band in Dixie" mere sors of the company, six of whom
held last night narrowing the field will serve in honorary staff positions,
of nominees who will compete in headed by the honorary cadet colothe final competition later this nel who will be named queen of the
ball.
month.
The new members of Scabbard
Four women were nominated from
each sorority, and five Independents and Blade, who were initiated last
week, will also be presented during
'ere named as follows:
the evening.
Alpha Gamma Delta. Joan Theiss.
Henry Hall To PUv
Jerry Williams. Inez Strather. and
Henry Hall and his orchestra w:ll
Betty Amos: Alpha Delta Pi. Joyce
Jeanne Elliott. Jean furnish music for the dance. Ticket.-Hammock.
Reed. Joan Cavanaugh; Alpha Xi may be purchased from any active
for
Delta. Ida Bannon. Mickey Bogan. member of the organization
Janet Collins. Betsy Lou Blevins; $1.00 prior to the dance. Tickets
purchased at the door will be $1.25.
Chi Omega, Betsy Trabue. Betty
According to Gerald Schaffer. of
Clardy. Doris Smith. Mary Beale
Mylor; Delta Delta Delta. Miriam the decorations committee, the ballCutler. Alice Kinnaird. Jaijet Ed- room will be hung with red. white,
wards. Carolyn Gilson; Kappa Delta. and blue bunting. Large pictures of
Bettj Jane Marshall. Lillian Ber- George Washington and Franklin IJ
tram. Mary Saunders. June Scott; Roosevelt will overlook the floor
IS Women Nominated
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sue Ewing.
Elizabeth Hughes. Ethel B lan ton.
The regimental, battalion, and
Julia Landrum; Zeta Tau Alpha. company sponsors will be made up
Ruth Warren. Nancy Randolph from the following sixteen women-IdHood. Bonny Craig. Virginia Allen;
Bannon, Betty Bavnham. June
Independents, Adalin Stern, Martha Byars. Sue Ewing. Sarah Ewing.
Summers. Betty Lee Birk, Kitty Harriet Hord, Patsy Horkan. Geneva
Crapster. Priscilla Graddy. and Eva House. Bettye McClanahan. Mary
Singleton.
Beale Mylor, Betty Proctor. Barbara
Rehm. Wanda Scrivner. Peaches
Snyder. Adalin Stern, and
Theiss.
Chaperones for the dance will be
President and Mrs. Herman L. Donovan, Dean and Mrs. T. T. Jones.
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes. Col. and
proDr. Paul Whitaker, assistant
Mrs. B. E. Brewer. Lt. CoL and Mrs.
fessor of German at the University
John E. Brannon. Major and Mrs
since 1930. will leave Saturday or Gerald
Griffin. Major and Mrs.
Sunday for Arlington, Va., where
Floyd L. Carlisle. Major and Mrs.
he has been commissioned a second
Arthur G. Dahl Major and
lieutenant in the United States Dour is C. Carpenter. Captain Mrs.
and
Irmu fiiwngl Pnrm TV WriitftkeT
Mrs. Earl C. Mav. Captain and Mrs
has been granted a military leave
.;Preslon B. Powell. Captain and Mr-h- .k
lGene M"ers- - Captain and Mrs
the duration.
Robm L StiVers. Captain and Mrs
coming to the University. Murray M Montgomerv. and Lt
Before
years of Caivin w May.
Dr. Whitaker spent several
stuay at tne u niversity ui icuna r Cadet Lt. Col. Joe Bohnak is
and the University of Munich. He chairman of the dance, assisted by
is a graduate of the University of
Cadet Captain Roe Leer.
Michigan and received his degree
philosophy at Ohio
of doctor of
State university.

Field Narrowed
To Final Group

Outstanding Junior and Senior
bandsmen will be presented with
V. K. band keys at the annual dinner dance for University band members and their dates, Thursday,
March 4. The banquet is to be held
in the Union building and will be
followed by a social hour at the
music center.
Men who have given three yeors
of faithful service will receive silver keys, while those with four years
to their credit will receive gold
ones, according to C. V. Magurean,
director of the University band.
Those men who will be awarded
the gold keys are Jack Godhelff,
Bunny Boone, and Marshall Smith.
Juniors to be presented with silver
Professor Hollis P. Guy, assistant
keys are George Langstaff. Newell
Hadden. Robert CundifT. Arthur professor In the College of ComMcFarland. Jr.. Abbett Cull, and merce, has been commissioned a
lieutenant, senior grade, in the
William Lamasters.
United States Naval Reserve, aviation division, and will leave Sunday for a New England port, where
he will enter upon active duty.
Professor Guy. who has been
' The
following corrections of an granted a leave of absence from the
article titled "Student Spare That University, is the third member of
Book," which appeared in the Feb- the commerce college faculty who
ruary 12 issue of The Kernel have has gone into active service since
been made by Miss Margaret King, September. At the beginning of he
head librarian. Last year 1.869 fall quarter. Prof. R. D. Mclntyre,
books were mended and 876 books who is stationed at Santa Ana,
rebound at a total cost of $6,296. Calif., was commissioned a captain
Air Corps. On Janu-thi- s
The appropriation for binding books ln the
al7 - Dr. Konrad Bekker, an in- -.
year is budgeted at $5,300.
lifrnrtiw. ntPTPrt tv.. Army..
Before becoming a member of the
University faculty in 1937, Professor
Guy was director of the Department
of Business at New River State college, Montgomery. W. Va. He is the
immediate past president of the department of Business Education of
the National Education association
and the director of the National
Council for Business Education.
Professor Guy, who holds degrees
from both the University and Bowl- LT. CARROL S. RANKIN. Lex- - ing Green college or commerce, is
imrton. former University student. also associate editor of The National
has reported for duty at the Army Business Education Quarterly. Mrs.
Air Forces Advanced Flying School, Guy will join her husband after he
has completed his indoctrination
Carlsbad. N. Mex.

,

Prof. II. P. Guy,

Commerce College,
To Enter Navy

Pari
G minor Fantasia and Fugue J. S. Bach
Port
Sonata. Appssionata
Beethoven
Assia allegro
Andante con moto
Allegro ma nou troppo
Presto
Part ;
Debussy
CUir de Lune
Toccata
Schumann
F sharp Nocturne
Chopin
Campanella
Liszt
Concert Arabesque on Motifs ot
the Beautiful Blue Danu
Strausn

Corrections Made
In Library Story

j

2-

German Teacher,
Leaves For Army

Ay

iTnii.

US's UKs

Lieutenant Rankin entered the training.
Army January 13, 1941, as an en- listed man at Fort Thomas and be- CrOSS
came an aviation cadet December o.

Jed

r
w-

nrasc Food

Beta,
Phi
honorary
women's
music, drama, and dance fraternity,
the men has announced the pledging of Joan
No it-not
Akers. sophomore from Carrullton,
are sowing on the campus this
Mildred Buchanan,
junior from
week.
Mayslick: and Betty Simpson, junior
are broadcasting a com- -, from Nicholasville.
They
fertilizer for the
plete high-graPledging exercises were held Monday in the Union building
benefit of the bluegrass sod.
Bluegrass does most of its grow
ms during the cooler part of the
by fading it at
n,
rowing
tn,s tln,e of 'ear 11 15 FOSSlbl tor
the grass roots to get and use the
Dr. H. B. Holmes. Spanish instrucreadily available food before the tor, will show technicolor mov'.es
weeds start to grow.
taken in Europe. South, and Central
Those jn narge of lhe campu;. America, and the Southwest United
work have found two tilings essen- - States at a special, meeting of the
Cosmopolitan club Monday aftertiai for goC(1 bluegrass sod. First.
noon at 4 o'clock in the "Y lounge
they tow some new seed every Sep-Members, students, and any others
tember. Second, they use some fer- - interested are invited
tilizer every February.
The campus method of broadcasting the fertilizer from buckets is
praclical for home use. Eight to ten
pounds per 1000 square feet is a
normal amount to use.

Q

s

Work

Cosmopolitan Club

j

To See Movies

beCretary

To AddreSS

Kampus
Kernels

j

Electrical Talking Apparatus
To Be Demonstrated Here

i'i"i'

posi-wom-

last-nam-

.

cs

j

--

J"'

Dutch Lunch Meets

Phi Beta Honorary
Pledges Three

v U o. ,
OHOridgC Ypt

To Be Discussed

On March 21, 1942, he was com
missioned a second lieutenant at
..Red cross Wcrk" will be dis
Kelly Field, Tex., and was promoted cussed bv Miss Julia Gaitskill. ex
to a first lieutenancy November 9 ectwe secretary of the Red Cross,
at Hondo, Tex.
at a meeting of the Home Econom- iics club, at 7:30 p.m. Monday, in
THOMAS E. COLLINS. JK, Lex- - Room 9 of the Home Economics
ington, received second lieutenant's building, according to Mary Searcy.
bars and the silver wings of an oresident.
A business session will precede
Army Air Forces pilot following his
graduation Tuesday from the Army Miss GaitskUls talk.
Air Forces Advanced Flying School,
Napier Field, Dothan, Ala.
Und
Lieutenant Collins attended the
YS
University and was employed in
Louisville at the time he entered
Homer Loh. one of the traveling
the armed services.
secretaries for the World Student
Service fund, will be guest speaker
LIEUTENANT JOSEPH L. IN- - at the combined meeting of all YM- ...
...o- .B.v- unow receiving bombardier instruc- a war refugee student, Loh will
Ad- - explain through personal experience
tiQn at the Army Aif
vanced Flying School, Carlsbad. N. the work of the relief fund.
Mex. Before coming to the Carlsbad Army Air Field, he had completed cadet navigation training at
.,
Coral Gables, Fla.. where he was
study should apply under .the an- commissioned a second lieutenant.
nouncements for junior grade
tions in those fields. No written test
JOHN V. McHl'ITTY. Springfield.
is required for these
The Voder, an electrical machine
positions. The salary is $2,000 a 111., test validation officer in the which talks, will be demonstrated
psychological research unit at the
year plus overtime.
Q
Dr
aisistaIlt vjce.
Nashville Army Air Center, has just ,rsiriMif i.f th
Amru-aThere are no age limits. Appoint-statisti"
' TpIh- ".
,"
,
ments will be for the duration of been promoted to the rank of cap- phone and telegraph companj. ai
tlm n ar onrf fnr nn mnro tVion siv ta'n.
7:45 p.m.. Thursday, in Memorial
'
Captain McQuitty holds M.A. and hall. Brought here under the aitpi- months beyond the end of the war.
Ph.D. degrees from the University,
of the Lexington branch of the
,
,
.
niiituuiiLciiiuita
uiiu ULiuiUJaiiu"
mem
American Institute of Electrical
forms nlay be obtained at first and
,
R.appa Enineers Dr Perrine will speak on
600
second-clas- s
post offices, at regional
Phi, honorary, fraternities.
"lhe Artificial Creation of Speech.
offices in regional headquarters'
Prior to entering the Army Air
pitieS and from the Commission's
The electrical speaker, termed
Forces, Captain McQuitty was Uni- Washington office. It is important vprcitv CvfiminKr ut tho TTnirprsitV the Voder (Voice Operation Dem-- .
onstrator. not only talks but also
that a list of all college courses 01 Florida.
poetry, speaks in foreign Ian- Luiiiyiiitu wi wis iw (.uuiLiciiru
4
guuges. sings, and converses with
filed with the application form. ApI IKITENA.NTS
CLAKEXCE
the audience. It has a keyboard
plications should be mailed to the
an organ and reproduces de- U. S. Civil Service Commission, THOMPSON. Lexington. CIIAKI.KS
II. PIXSON, Henderson, and EIof speech when the elec- Washington. D. C.
GAR II. CASSADA. Evansville, Ind.. trical sources of breath sounds are
were commissioned second lieuteti- - removed.
Although amusing to watch, the
ants in the largest graduating class
ever turned out by the Army Air Voder represents a momentous step
Tlie Dutch Lunch club will meet Forces Training Center at Randolph in serious telephone research. With
at noon today in the Football room Field, Tex. The lieutenants were the means cf artificially creating
of the Union for a program of graduated at Lubbock. Moore Field, speech now available, it may be
land Aloe Field, respectively.
possible some day to convert words
group sinyiiiK

.

j

For Jobs With Government
war-tim-

Jiii

Dr. Paul Whitaker,

College Graduates Sought
College graduates, especially worn- en, are being sought for
e
jobs with the Federal government.
Through the new Junior Professional Assistant examination, graduates from recognized colleges with
major study in any field may be
eligible for employment.
Examinations will be held periodically when a sufficient number of
applications have been filed. College seniors may apply when they
are a semester or two quarters from
expected graduation. Since seniors
who pass the test may receive provisional appointments before they
graduate, students are urged to
apply early, in order to be considered for vacancies that occur.
Applicants are particularly desired
with training in public administration, business administration, economics, economic geography, library
science, history, public welfare, statistics, mathematics, and agricul
ture. Eligibles in these fields will
be appointed to positions paying
$1,800 and $2,000 a year plus overtime, mostly the latter.
Those with majors in English,
modern languages, music, education,
etc., are in limited demand, but will
be considered for clerical positions
paying $1,620 and $1,800 a year plus
overtime.
For positions in chemistry, e ilgineering, geology, metallurgy, me-- 7
teorology, physics and soil conser

Honorary Colonel
To Be Named
Queen Of Ball

BAND SPONSOR

Classification will be conducted according to the information printed
approximately a year ago in the
regular university schedule book.
Courses will not be dropped or
departments abolished unless a
shortage of students interested in
a porticular subject makes such a
mcve necessary. Dr. Chamberlain
explained. It is possible and even
probable that the reduced enrollment will make it advisable to dis- continue some courses after regis
tration nas been completed, he add- ed. but the printed schedule can be
safely followed by all students.
Unquestionably some changes will
be made, as always, since it Is impossible to plan a perfect schedule
a year in advance. For example, he
continued, with the dearth oi men
students it would be impassible to
follow the program outlined for the
military science department. However, enough classes will be offered to fill the demand.

Tryouts for Guignol's forthcoming production, "My Sister
Eileen," will be held from 3 to
5 p. m. Sunday at the theater.
Twenty-on- e
parts will be cast.

NUMBER

Military Ball Slaled
!or Saturday JNiglil
In Bluegrass Room

University curriculum for the spring
quarter. Dr. Lec. M. Chamberlain,
registrar,
yesterday.
announced

"My Sister Eileen"

at

...

X'aU Head Tt The North
To Trv To Freeze DvPaiil

ly, 1913

Women's Glee Club zeta beta tau Chi Omega Sponsors
Year-OlTo Present Program deans LIST
Pianist
Four Students
At Sunday Musical e In Fraternities
J

FOU- K-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLLML XXXI

ON PAGE

'

.t

"

VYettmiiister IcIUtsship . . .
. . will meet at 6:30 p. in. Suiuiay.
at the Maxwell Street Presbvterinti
Church for supper, followed with
Evensong and a discussion on "My
'
spoken into a telephone into tele- - Ideal." This is the last in a senes
Kiaph signals, which, in turn, at the of discussions. Love. Courtship and
.
.1; .
i
:i,
U'B "
c' " t ",c u"c' 'u
Marriage.'"
troi electrical currents to recreate
Lamp and I'tom . . .
words of the speaker,
lne
mes-ce- s
SUL.n sending of telephone
.
will hold an important meetbv telephonic means would ing at 6 p. m. Monday in room JIB
make possible the multiplication of of the Union building
speet.h channels over telephone lii.es
ov methods different from the pres- - llamical Music . . .
ent highly acceptable carrier iys- - . . including Brahms "Piano Conteins.
certo No. 1" and "Eine Kliene
"
Dr. Perrine will discuss and
will be played at 7 o'clock
plain the most recent discoveries in tonight in the music room of the
the fields of speech and sound. He Union building
will present the more recently
Outch Lunch Hub . . .
veloptd physical laws governing
nalysis and synthesis of speech and . . . will meet in the Football room
their significance from a develop- - of the Union building at noun unlay
mental and practical viewpoint.
The program will consist of group
Arrangements for the lecture are singing
being inude by Professor E. A. Bu- reau. of the engineering college. Tr wills
for "My Sister Eileen'" will be
The demonstration will be open to '
the public, and no charge will be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday at
Guignol.
made.
.

.

.

'

Nacht-musik-

de-li- ke

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Even If We Live To Be 102
If

live to U- one hundred and two veais
ll. we shall nexer lorgct (he two basketball
games x.e saw l his. last week-end- .
We lake off our h.iis 10 a leant thai tan
smother (there isn't an oilier word) Tennessee
and Georgia Tech ihe wav the Wiltltats
and after beating Vandv not s long before.
And after they had beaten them l mhIi skimpy
Mores before.
It was a revelation Saturday night in sit in
our rationed plares and listen to the crowd we
were helping vith the noise as well as a
vould allow. When Kentucky is
leading by 22 points and there is less than two
minutes of playing lime left, the 'general itile
is a
rush looking bak over shouldersfor the door, so as to be out in time i gel
m a table at Rose Street or the Colonial" or anv

if

.....

-

well-ordere- d

.
olhcr of the
Sauudav nighi was ihe tcplion that proves
ihe ride. The capacity crowd staved right there
"after-game-

hang-nuts-

and heered for each one ol ihe points the 'Cats
made, and een heered some for the Vols.
The plavers turned in another
ix i hu man, c Mondav night, but bv crowd reattion one
could tell thai winning thai game was not the
same thing as beating Tennessee. 1 hex started

gd

..

Mui

pei-

-

1

.

-

ii-.-

l..

Third Class Carriage - London Train
Rush hour, early or late, on the I jin.lon mainline trains, and compartments and corridors
ami
aie full. Rille and pat k jostle briel-caslunih-kit- .
i heir owners
wedged as close. Swaying in time to ihe rush and rattle, side bv side
vith ihe dress ol soldiers anil sailors of half a
doen nations, is ihe omnipresent unitorm of
Btiiain al war: iiniloini that uiav Im- i lie- khaki
of ihe Armv or A.T.S.. the blues of N'avv or Air
Torce. the gaver lints of the Voluntary Services,
or in. iv Ik ihe iihiipiiintis drab of the "mats"
which, worn bv ihe men anil women who do
their war work at shop ami desk and bench, is
baitle-dresnone the less. F.verv train in i lie
web of railways converging on London
spider's
Ixars iheir like. These are ihe ordinary folk of
Lngland. going lo and from ihe woik of the clav.
e

-

s

hex travelled,
on a job. ihev
these British. Now, leain-inatetalk: and as one listens one remembers, if ever
I

whin

hev used lo be silent

I

s

has been forgotten, lhai ihe xerv word Parliament implies discussion, and lhat this coun-nx- .
home of ihe Mother of Parliaments, has
neti herfreedom of seech as its most lit re elv-oitage. Still, there was a lime when, il thcv
spoke, ii was princ ipallx alxnit ihe weaiher and
the restihs of ihe 1 est Male It. Now. I hough
ihe faces and ihe uniforms mav change with
exerv trip, bits in a shaken kaleidosc ope. a common urgent x x'i vadc-- the talk that goes on in
I be care
ol back-y.-iiihe smokv. dim III trains.
wax lo feed rabbit,