xt7x959c6k29 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7x959c6k29/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1941-02-25  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 25, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1941 1941 1941-02-25 2013 true xt7x959c6k29 section xt7x959c6k29 oesi uopy Available
101!

The Kentucky

Pet. Student

U ocd &

Operated

E:

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KEN I UCKV.

1 'UESDAY. FEBRUARY

VOLUME XXXI

Cats Draw Ole Miss MORAL PLAGUE
INFECTS WORLD
I or I irsl Tourney Tilt SAYS BINGHAM
Kentucky To Play
.Thursday Night
In Louisville
Kentucky

will

face

OFFICERS

NAMED

'

For Democracy

FOR BATTALIONS,

Mississippi

J

-

Adjutants

.

k cruel

l

MI'.KK

;!K

FARNSLEY LEADS

n.T,wlnv CATS TO VICTORY
LAST GAME
IN

Ten Students Will Receive Training:
Course To Begin Saturday, End By June 30

'Fuzzy' (lets 17
As Kentucky Beats
Vanderbilt, 1

Deadline on applications for Civil- - Fees Total $23.

58-3-

for the
A fee of $6 is charged
ian Pilot training is 4 p. m. today.
it was announced by Lieut Col. final physical examination. Other
Ktith Farnsley m;.Ie his
Howard Donnellv. camous coordin- - expenses in the course are a $10
l
jeu-nu- i
University fee and a $9 insurance liil nome sidiiu
ator of the program.
17 bCint.i
111
University received fovmtuv policy for the flight training. Books nne as he dropped
The
approval of the CAA course from will be furnished by the Federal to lead the Wildcats to a
in A- Ap- - government.
victory over
Federal officials last week-enAll ground school classes will be.lumni gym la.--t
niffht.
pointments of instructors in the
training was announced at Friday s held in Room 203 of Buell armory.
Th- - h'lttl? was rotlsrh all
.
meeting of the executive board.
Col. Donnelly said yesterday. Flight
'throuh with a totaj
giVe"
?ai"ngjf to CArVIPP by th' U"" of 46 fouls bt-icail.d
'
uniy
both . teams and a
An rjanlzation meeting af the
to End By June 3
CAA apllrants will be held at 7 Course
Jack Jenkins., bemtf
Tentative date tor completion of
.'..l..k tnniirht in Room 203 at Buell
irom tue game.
.
i.w,,ll and J. of the training is June 30 hen ejected preliminary game tne
k.
y
give ther final, In a
Tyler Thomas, head of the Lexing- - CAA otficials will
Kittens downed the Union

Eight University instructors are
among the more that 40 Kentucky
authors who will be honored by
the University club at a dinner at
6:30 p. m., Thursday, in the Union
building.
Representing the University writing contingent are Dr. J. S. Chambers, director of health; Dr. T. D.
Clark and Dr. Huntley Dupre, history
instructors: Dr. Francis Gallaway
and Dr. Grant C. Knight, of the
"English department; Dr. Amry
political science department head; Dr. Frank L. McVey.
president emeritus; and Dr. Hobart
Ryland, French department.
Dr. Edward Mims'. dean of the
English department and of human
ity at Vanderbllt university, Nashville, will deliver the main address.
Recognised as an outstanding authority on Southern literature. Dr.
Mims will speak on "Personal Ex
p"riences with Southern Authors
During the Last 50 Years."

herani-Lcad-

Plans Completed;

H0N0REDiA,wJ:,...i;,.w

At University
Will Be Included

By fighting for democratic prin-- i
ciples, America's youth must play
& vital part in combating
a moral
plague that has infected the world
today. Barry Bingham, owner and
publisher of the Louisville Courier- Journal, declared at general convo- cation Friday in Memorial hall.
The newspaperman described the
Courtesy of
plague as "a revolt against Chris- PROF. JOHN S. MITCHELL
tiar.ity and the brotherhood of man,"
and added that "both Christianity
Primipul f the University
and democracy are based on a fun- training shool. he died vf a
damental belief in the brotherhood
I:
of man and the rights and dignity heart u Ilia early Sunday mornof the individual."
ing in Good Samaritan hospital.

Thursday night at 9:00 in Louisville
COMPANIES
in their opening: defense of their
conference tournament
Southeastern
Webb, Drake,
crown. Other battles on Thursday's
card will find Tennessee pitted
Swope Appointed
against Mississippi State, Vanderbllt
with Louisiana State, and Georgia
Tech against Alabama.
Teams were bracketed and foes deBattalion and company officers
termined at a meeting Sunday after 'ave been eppo nted and five mili- noon of the Southeastern confer- - rary promotions we osen made by
ence tournament committee in the the miliary department. Mai John
office of Bernie Shiverc. U. K. E. Brannan, announced yesterday.
Appointed battaltai adjutants were
athletic director.
cadet captains Joe W. Webb, first
Kentucky Seeded No. 1
battalion; William It. Swopa, second
Kentucky, seeded No. 1 by confer' battalion: and Robert M. Drake,
ence coaches, was placed in the h'rd "battalion.
lower bracket with Auburn, Georgia
Jonn c HunsuiC..ir. graduate
Mississippi, Tulane, and Ala- -.
a.
auc, josepii S. Buincile.
promoted to the
In the upper bracket are Ten-- ! me.cc. Junior, wnessee seeded No. 2. Florida, seeded rank of captain. Stansell H. Fain
No. 3. Mississippi State, V&nderbllt, 4nd William D. Killea. arts and
Louisiana State and Georgia.
tcienccs seniors, and James A. Mc- -- Conathy. agriculture senior, were

CAA

Eight Instructors

"IT

IS-lT-

M

AT DINNER

Speaker Declares
Youth Must Fight

5eiui-wffk-

'lb. 1911

STATE AUTHORS
TO BE

kERNEL

TVFSDAY

.

d.

i.tn-tucx-

....

rr

.

examinations.
"However it

th.

:

with Bob
that some College freshmen
course soon- - Caves leading the Kittens with U
er than this date by spending more points.
For incomplete text of Bingham't adThe Commodores nosed ahead on
17 Have Applied
time on their flight training." Col.
dress tee page two.
Lipscomb's free throw after the of- Nine men and one woman wiU Donnelly explained.
Around 70 hours of ground school ficials had ruled that he had been
receive the air training. Col. Don- Stating that he believed "this kind
nelly said yesterday. At that time work is required by the Fedeal flagrantly fouled by Carl StrJcer
of audience cares for democracy for
democracy's sake," Bingham added
he had received 17 applications for authoity. Flight examinations must Keith Farnsley tied it up with a
the male positions and one for the be passed after the student has com- - charity toss. Olsen came back with
that "now the time has come when
'
pleted 35 and not taken more than a iong shot from the side and an
women's.
we must literally live for democracy,
easy crip to give Vandy a 5 to 1 lead.
if it is to go on living for us." He
Applicants include George Graviss, 50 hours of flying.
first lieutenancies.
promoted
Waller White shaved it with a
University students may attend Louisville: William C. Walker, Lex- - Infractors Named
said that he did not think that the
Other appointments arc:
In the University grouna eour&e.i tip-i- n and Farnsley cut it to one
young people are willing to "cru
the banuet at special .rate of $125 incton: James I. Potts. Shelbyville:
a, m. sade merely to maintain the kind of
per ticket, Carroll Britt, University
Lexington: Ellis, David Young, assistant professor in. point with a gratis shot. Lipscomb.
nrst bwiioD-comp- any
in met- - fouled by Huber. dunked a free
democracy we have had," but inti- Jones, Gallatin. Tenn.; Richard geclogy will teach a clr-sclub president, has announced.
Mullis. second in command end ca- - mated that their fight would be for
Scone. Montclair. N. J.; J. Peter eorology; R. E. Shaver, associate throw. Farnsley converted another
TWrt
v,
. , ,,Ungnl. om, a
Th hnoks nuhlished bv the cctet Bedford. Nyack. New York; Robert prof essor of civil engineering, will free throw to slice it to
it pain. 'a better and truer democratic life.'
but Met-Long, Lexington; Joe Gayle, Lex- -: instruct students in navigation, and, pushed a
Bingham declared that "we hap- Wednesday wiU be the last day C. S. GUliam. and R. D. Montondo,
in and Vandy
p
52 principle the
ington: Bernard Stall, Lexington; Henry B. Moore, associate professor: ie(j Dy
pen to be living at one of the crucial Uni7ersitypoints.
that tickets for the Southeastern cadet lieutenants of platoons,
choX wl be
Chlra
t of Kentucky " D Clark R. H. Reiss, Louisville: James Sch- - of economics. Will direct a Class in Thpn three
Company B J. L. Cook, cadet testing points in history . . . Either heM at 2f30
conference tournament may be pur-- j
Knturkv moved with Cur!
Memorial
ln
own
Lexington; Carl Combs. Haz-- , civU war regulations.
in the world will plunge downward into!
reck.
&nd a foul
chased here. Ticket may be pur- - captain; J. U. Courtney, second
staker making a
hall. The
John K. Johnson.
of ard: Billy Dyer. Lexington; PhUlip
Beg
, pastor 01 iviaxweu street tTesoyter.
A WaM bip,ane was received by;
chased in Louisville at the Jefferson1 command and cadet 1st Ueuenant:
iMomei b a tong one Lips.
-;
L. Sc N.". "Exploring Kentucthe
Angelucci. Lexington; and Lee Hu- ,he mUUfiry department Friday fori
county wmory.
However tickets' and C. E. Scoville. J. C. Bonta, and and barbarism, or it will resume its ian church will officiate,
on a
tled u al ,0 aU
ky," "A History of Carrot". "DeA. McConathy, cadet lieutenants slow and painful progress upward
bought here will be for reserved
Farnsley put the Wildcats ahead on
Applications' for the course will be
,n the education colleg( mocracy in Crisis" (corroborated)
classes
of platoons.
toward the Christian democratic wiu dismissed at 2 0.clock thls af. and "Europe Since 1918T. forthseats, whereas tickets obtained in
1088 and made lt
on a
fr
tram?g
The,?vUianK1 T
received in Cel. Donnelly's office in
,Qea- no nu"tary
The course, pretty spin shot,
Louisville at a reduction will be) company u u. t. i&wrence,
.
ternoon according to Dean W. S. coming.
Buell armory until the datdline this!
det captain; H. E. Sellers, second
private
leads to a student nd
general admission only.
a gratis
After White had
Taylor's offices.
Dr. Knight's literary works are afternoon.
in command and cadet 1st lieupilot license.
throw which Farnsley matched. Kin?
'V
MitcheU died unexpect-llillljJCulture", RiquirmenU Listed
15TAlVrniMf''
"American Literature and
tenant: and R. P. Brown, G. Ft
. tipped
Class May Be Enlarged
a rebound in and Farnsiev
edly at 9:45 Sunday morning as a "The Novel in English" "James Lane
'
Requii menu for the CAA course
Officials, also chosen at the meet- Graviss, and J. P. Hickey, cadet
cour"
tne tim trlal of he emuM b
d (wo
from fte
result of a heart attack. Several days Allen and the Genteel Tradition",
platoons.
more than uccessful
ing, will be Bowser Chest, Herman lieutenants of
stage ofi Rue foUowed with a
ago he suffered a minor attack, but and the editing of "Readings from are that the student be
the
n snw in
19 ywrs old and 1
than 26. have
are,
Jackson, and Fred Walters. Only Secand battalion Company E H.
m whkh ne&vier
Kentucky
had not complained of beini ii the Ameican Mercury." Dr. GallaD.
twx officials however, will work each H Curtis, cadet captain; W.
when he retired on Saturday night. way has written "Reason. Rule, and
advae maneuvers Uught led 2 Sat, the haU.
Killea, second t'l command and
20
University.1
game.
ma
ecured
He was stricken again at 7:30 Sun- Revolt m English Classicism."
waller White opened the second
he is out of school. Students under
cadet 1st lieutenant; and J. T.
day morning and was taken to the
Rapp Satisfied
stanza with a shot from the side.
Dr. Vundenbosch has penned "The 21 must secure written consent of CoL DoeUy predicted.
"W. P. Campbell, and J. T
Hatfield.
Good Samaritan hospital where he Dutch Community
Local airpon oniciais nave ex - Lipscomb scored a free throw which
of Chicago". their parents.
..hpi liputpnnnts of nlatoons.
The Wildcats have defeated their
pressed the opinion that a larger wm matched bv Akers and Kin
ct.iiripntji
preca-- 1
i.wn thirds of died.
Dutch East Indies, Its Govern"The
Th
Applicants will be given a
first round foe once, having routed company F J. C. Hunsaker,
ment and Politics", and "The Neu- liminary physical examination at number of University students will' Farnsley made four points on a crip
two weeks ago in det captain: R. H. Hays, second In them ln the College of Arts and Came Here In 26
the Rebels 60-Professor Mitchell had been as trality of The Netherlands During the University dispensary and a be offered the training when the new shot and a spinner to run the mar- Alumni gym. Mississippi, however, command and cadet 1st lieutenant; Sciences, made all As the past
sociated with the University since the World War;" and Dr. Ryland fuiil ex&inination by CAA physicians airport near Keenlr.nd racetrack is gin t0
was trailing the Wildcats by only.c. E. Bierlein, C. F. Robards, and semester, reports from the various 1928
and had been principal of the "Cycano de Bergerac." editing of in Lexington.
completed.
At this point the Big Blue bean t
Cale. cadet lifruterHnts of colleges show. Almost half these
J. S.
two points at halftlme.
roll and scored 19 points while the
students are either from Lexing training school since 1930. He has wrote "The Source of the Play.
Kentucky's coach, Adolph Rupp, platoons.
been a resident of Lexington since
Lupin",
Commodores were totaling 12. The
Company G J. S. Burnette, ca- ton or within commuting distance, 1926, when he came here to com "Les Confidences d'Arsene
was well pleased with the pairings.
text by LeBlanc. joint author of
1
Kentucky spurt was engineered bv
Although he expected serious compe- det captain: E. T. Davis, second in the reports reveal.
plete work on his master's degree.
Bridge", author of ' Fran- "Contract
The list by college, follows:
White. Farnsley. and Akers while the
tition from the lower bracket teams. command and cadet 1st lieutenant
He received his AB and Master's cois. Fabre.
Regionaliste",
Benjamin J. Butler,
AgricuItare
Var.dy increase was made largely bv
he stated that Kentucky had a good and W. L. Hislop. Q. H. Lewis and Milton,
.
senior; Patch Gregory Wool-fol- degrees at the University and had "Prot and Easy".
Bud Lynn and Bill Rue
chance to be in the finals Saturday-night- E. B. Russell, cadet lieutenants oi
completed most of the required work
Dr. McVey, former president, con
Brandenburg and Mary Jeaiuv.'
Platoons.
In an effort to stop the Wildcat
Lancaster, senior in secondary edu- for his doctor of philosophy degree. tributed the "Populist Movement
ts
A record number of entries, 47,1
surge. Jenkins fouled Ramsey flaThird battalion Company I. M. cation.
He was a son of the late George "Modem Industrialization". "Trans- will compete ln the annual Univergrantly and Referee Frank Lane
F. French, cadet captain: J. A.
Commerce Ruby Evelyn Baxter, and Joella Smith Mitchell and was pcration". "The Making of a Town"
Dunn, cadet 1st lieutenant and sec- Lawrenceburg; Virgil L. Christian, born and reared at Campbellsburg. "Economics of Business", "Finani-ia- l sity open ping pong tournament;
evicted him. Pinky Lipscomb, the
i vaunted Vanderbilt ace.
ond in command; and O. H. Losch, Horse Cave; Otho Shadwick. soph- At the time of his death he was
Maurice
History of Great Britain", and which begins today in the game
William Albert Quinn. 23. of Grand Holdgraf were also banished by
W. Wilson,
C. E. Robinson, and J.
the
chairman of the Civic Teachers as- "Historv and Government of Min- room of the Union building. The re- DaniHc VfinVi a vTildont At. tP
omores.
d
cadet lieutenants of platoons.
gistrotion was so large that 16
nesota".
Engineering
Staley Field;. Adams. sociation of Kentucky.
University during the 1939-4- 0 school P6"0"41 route
The recordings of Tommy Dorsey,
byes were granted in the
Company K, C. Brown, cadet capIn
Surviving Professor Mitchell are
Other authors expected to attend
rear, was killed instantly early yes- - test- e closing moments of the con"the sentimental gentleman of tain; S. N. Johnson, cadet 1st lieu- Lexington, junior in civil engineerKen England and
- substitutes
ing; Paul Marvin Kintner. Lexing- his wife, Mrs. Ruth Gardner Mit- are William H. Townsend. Charles pairings.
Newport when
second
'trnv mnm
t
swing" will be featured in the
tenant and second in command; and
Betty Staples. Mrs. W. T. Lafferty. J. Win-vto- n
Maicnes not piayeo. according io; the automobile in which he was. MUl i ." pui. imjemer eigm point
of a scries of modern music concerts U .1 Tlntlr.r onH C. T? Virt raript ton, and Harlan Vincent Staggs, chell; two daughters. Miss
Coleman, Jr.. Dr. Jesse Her- the dates set forth in the schedule lidimt crashed head-o- n
Vanceburg, seniors in electrical en- Mitchell, senior student in the eduinto a tele- -, to Put tne garoe completely out of
at 3:30 p. m.. today, in the music lieutnanU of platoons.
gineering.
Vandy reach.
cation college, and Miss Martha mann. Joe Jordan. George Graves, will be cancelled, tourney officials phone pole.
room of the Union building music
Stephenson,
WalIer Whlte was
d
Art a and (sciences Bertina Mitchell, teacher at the Harrison Mis. Laura nee Simpson, John Jacob announced.
matches
oni to Keith
22 Ft. Thomas.
announced.
Robert Reusch.
committee members
capUm; Q
Brown, Flemingsburg, senior;
elementary school; a sister, Mrs. Niles. Mrs. Ruth Campbell. Mrs. J. must be played off by Wednesday, Ky..
and Albert Cole. 21. a flying farnsley for honors with ten points,
Numbers by the maestro of the captain and second in command;
B. Miner. Lucille Stilfwell Williams. March 5; second-rounPalms Carhartt, Irvine, jun- Emma Garrott of New Castle and
March 12; cadet of Grand Rapids, escaped CtrI Staker, who held the usually
1
trombone will include "Star Dust", 4
Dr. F. G. Davenport. JJhn Wilson
h. Reiss, D. P. Moloney, and ior; Earle Cabell Fowler, Lexing- several nieces and nephews.
Lipscomb to one goal
third round. March 19: fourth-rounwith cuts and bruises. Cole was re-- !
Harvest! h. H. Johnston, cadet lieutenants ton, junior; M&rjorie Penn Hall,
"Quiet Please", "Shine On
The active pallbearers for the Townsend. the Rev. Ward Rus- March 26; quarter-final- s,
April 2: moved to the Fort Thomas hos- - dropped in six points. Despite the
of platoons.
Lexington, junioi; Helen Louise funeral will be faculty members of sell. Col. Samuel M. Wilson.
Moon" and others.
Is and finals. April 9. pitJ for treatment. The two in- - vigilance of Staker, Lipscomb scored
and semi-fin- e
Dr. W. E. Davis. Miss Lucy
freshman; the University. They are Dr. M. E.
Hairion. Lexington,
A trophy will be awarded the win jured persons also were enrolled' seven pionts. five of them on free
Mrs. Rachael Varble, Dr. W.
Arthur Henry Herman, Winchester, Ligon, Dr. R. H. Woods. Dr. C. C.
throws. Behind Lipscomb were Lynn
tourney. Entrants have here last year.
fretihman; Dorothy Combs Hill. Lex Ross. Dr. Leo Chamberlain, Prof. R. JiUson, Mrs. Ann Steward. Miss ner of the
Jean Thomas. Mrs. Isabel McLen- been divided into two brackets, and; The three former students ere and Olsen with six points each.
ington, sophomore; Lida Belle Howe Maurice Seay, Prof. A. J. Lawrence,
The melee was the last home game
Louisville, junior; Frances Louise Prof. J. Leroy Keffer. Prof. D. C. nan McMeekin. Mrs. Dorothy Park the survivors of each will meet for vtitoro on the campus last week.
and were returning home whtn the for Lee Huber and Hoot Combs also.
Jenkins. Nashville, Tenn., freshman; Kemper, Dean W. S. Taylor, and Clark. Mrs. Atwood Martin, A. M. the championship on April 9.
Stickles.. Dr. A. W. Fortune, Mrs.
d
Greer Johnson, Lexington, senior; Prof. Leslie Betz.
matches in the upper accident occurred. It was reposed Huber played excellent ball and was
Lucia Markham, and Mrs. Elizabeth bracket
Laura D. McConathy, Lexington,
pit
By ANN SAUNDERS
Gerald Oreenfield! tnEt the car' drJven by Reuscb, ac the mainstay of the Wildcat derenso
The honorary pallbearers will be
sophomore; Ann Catherine Myers, Fred Bryant, Stanley Canton, How- Patterson Thomas.
against Harry Miller; M. Brook-bind- going about SO miles an hour when
posiIf the number of teaching
lion, elementary education, and lipole. The car was de
vs. Joe Friedman: Walt it struck the
this year brary science offer the most op-p- Lexington, senior; Mary Charlotte ard Curry, E, T. Piatt, T. H. Sheely.
tions filled at mid-termolished.
Graubart vs. J. McClellan; Albert
by the University Teachers Placetunity for placement at the pre- Myers, Glasgow, Junior; LouisePack-ms- t, J. N. Sellers. Earl Fowler, W. W. Dupre Will Speak
Reusch. a member of the cous;.
Lexington, junior: Martin
Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, head of the Wright vs. Jim Beasley; Thomas
ment bureau is indictative of the sent time. Doctor Ligon stated. HisGreathouse, W. G. Tulley, A. J.
Lancaster, junior; Mary Luhistory department, will speak on Wr,lker vs. John Lynch: Robert artillery, was charged with manpresent trend in the pedagogical tory, science, and English fields are
Whitehouse, E. H. Doak, Dr. Frank
slaughter and was released on his
cille Rion, Lexington, junior: Betty L.
field students training in the pro- overcrowxled, he added.
McVey, Thomas A. Cooper, Mc- -, Czechoslovakia at a dinner meeting Perry vs. Arthur Collings; Junior
Garrard 6outh. Versailles, junior; Henry Rhodes, J. S. Chambers, Fred of Phi Alpha Theta, history honor-Stil- z,
can look forward to numer- Publishers Pamphlet
fession
.
xcw.., u
hearing.
for the preliminary
Shirley Thomas, Erlavgei, sophoous opportunities.
W. H. Courtney. James Mur- - ary, at 6 o'clock tonight in the Union Richard Stoll vs. Amos Sturgeon.
The bureau, which makes an aver- more, Mary Norma Weatherspoon.
nding
langeinentt by m.litary
ray Rich, J. E. Caldwell, and Frank building, it was announced
More placements were made by age of 250 to 300 placements for Fulton, freshman; Doris
Matches in the lower bracket are, authorities.
Baker Zen-ge- r,
day.
this year each fall term, publishes each spring
Uie bureau at mid-terThe self expression class ml the agCharles Scherker vs. Robert Warth;
Quinn, a commerce junior here last
East Hamptjn, N. Y., senior.
any corresponding time a bulletin, "Who's Who Among Unithan 'at
Alfred Neuman vs. Marvin Padawer; year, was a member of the flying riculture college will meet at 7
past ten years Dr. M. E. versity Trained Teachers," as a
within the
Joe Raine vs. Wayne McConnell; cadet corps. He was stationed ai tonight in Room 25 of the AgriculLigon, director, reported. In compar- phase of its placement work. It is Dr. Clark To Speak
Walford Wealt vs. Kenneth Henry; Parks Air school. East St. Louis. ture building.
Dr. Thomas D. Clark of the history
ison to the three or four placemnets devised to acquaint educators with
Marshall
Smith vs. Frederick Mo.
There will be a fenrnU asrmblt
department will address members of
usually made at this time of the the qualifications
of bureau enKnapp: Willys Young vs. James
of all agriculture colrge seniors who
year, the bureau already has placed roll ees, and contains pictures and Alma Magna Mater at 4 p.m., ThursPark; Kenneth Kepler vs. Frank
expect to graduate in June or Auapproximately 25 applicants in
thumb-na- il
sketches of qualified day, in the Football room of the
Miller; and Dave Brown vs. Ben
gust at 3
Thursday in Kooin
"
Union building, it was announced
positions.
By ROBERT MILES
teachers.
'
Johnson.
205 of the Agriculure building. Dean
yesterday.
Draft Responsible
An enthusiastic audience applaud- - of "A Heart That's Free" was accenAlthough most registrants apply
Those drawing byes in the upper
L. J. Horlachcr announced.
Just as in all other professiont,
program of songs tuated by a soprano solo embellished a
place in the bulletin, it is not
bracket were Ermal Allen, John Har Negro music will be presented at
the draft is directly responsible for for a
Women's
The
Administrate e
presented by the Women's Glee club ment.
many of the openings, and numer- required in order to be eligible for
rison, umar rcauui, ueorge uiiDeri.; u.jv inursaay evening in tne union COUncil will meot at o p.m. today in
Sunday afternoon in Memorial hall.
this spring's bulletin is still open,
The calm simplicity of "Caro Mio Robert Crapster, Allenby Winer.) music room as the third of a series
ous placements were made in vatne 0frice of Mrs. Sarah B. Hoime.
Miss Mildred Lewis directed the Ben" by Giordani was well expressed
soon so that
cj o
j
cancies left by men teachers who but will be closed
group and Miss Adele South Gense-- . by means of delicate shading, good Foster Kaiser, and Harold Theo- - of students recitals. Robert Walker. assistant dean of women,
were called for service in Uncle
bald. In the lower bracket byes were Jen n Marie McConnell, Danville..
AM wen,en students interested
in
mer was the accompanist.
April, the director said.
intonation, and artistic piano ac given Kenneth Rush. James Gard- - and Alice Robertson Lexington are
Sam's army, the director explained. the first of
rolling bandages for ihe American
The most serious work on the pro- companiment.
However, the per- ner. Bill Nash,
Opportunities are greater from a Mailing List Larfe
Thomas Shelley, Ed in chc.rge of arrangements.
Seniors who entered the second gram was "Requiem" by Mozart. formance of "On the Steppe," by
will please sign tomorrow
At that time copies will be mailed semester
point of view of "supply," as well
and who expect to complete The music's grand quality and spirit Gretchaninoff. suffered from an in- - Hermann, Frank Etscorn. Emory
The nrotram includes "Deeo mcrninc in the office of the Dean
as "demand," the bureau's records to principals and superintendents
River", played by Robert Walker, of Women. Dean Sarah G. Blanding
their work for graduation, either were nicely expressed in the first distinct pronunciation of words. An Horn, and Milt Ticco.
show. To date fewer applications of grade schools, high schools, and
base clarinet; Grace Oliver, flute: announced.
for placement have been made than colleges throughout the state and in June or in August, and graduate section of the work. The second interchange of voice parts was well
Sports night will be heid from
William Lipscomb, clarinet; and
at this time last year. All Univer- surrounding states. At least one students who expect to complete section was music of soulful and executed in "Love Lives Over the
Perry Adams, oboe. A girl's quartet p.m. today in the Gym annex
sity students, qualified to teach, may copy is sent to some school in every their work for graduation degrees, ethereal repose. Proper integration Hill," by Rawley.
composed of Eleanor Rubin, Jean
An important meeting of the
still apply at the bureau's offices in state in the Union, but most of the are requested to do so on Monday. of voice parts and flexible response
Light tone quality and pure vowel
Marie McConnell Harriett Abraham. Theta Sigma Phi and Cub club will
the education college, Doctor Ligon placements are in Kentucky and March 3, Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, to the conductor produced the de- sounds produced instrumental effects
registrar, announced yesterday.
nearby states.
sired results.
Arthur Spragers Collins, Lebanon, and Alice Robertson, will sing bo held at 3 p.m. Thursday in Room
said.
in the descriptive songs, "Sing. O
was initiated into the local chapter "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless 31, McVey hall. Laura Lyons
These applications should be filed
Certificate Needed
During the Kentucky Education
An effective use of dynamics and Sing," "Clouds." and "Waters
of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
and "Standing in the Need nounced.
In order to enroll with the bureau association convention each spring, in Room 9 of the administration
pronunciation
of the lyrics pie and Flow."
the applicant must have a teach- the bureau establishes an office at building. It is important to file at made possible a wholesome effect
a small instrumental group coin- - Chemistry fraternity, at a joint ini- of Prayer." Donald Galloway. McCoy The sweater session will be hcW
ing certificate issued by the state KEA headquarters in Louisville. Its the specified time because com- in the Scotch folksong "Keel Row." posed of Grace Oliver, flute; Mary tiation of Alpha Delta at University Craig, Jack Thoman. and Jack from 6 p.m. today in the Ballroom
and must have attended the Uni- files are open to all educators at- mencement lists are compiled from The distinctly American harmony of Robertson, oboe; Dotti Brock, french of Cincinnati, Epsilon of University Baker, male quartet, will sing "De! of the Union building. AU new
versity for at least one semester.
tending the convention. The bureau the filing cards, Wr. Chamberlain "Summertime," by Gershwin, was horn; and Alice Robertson, piano, of Indiana, and Alpha Gamma of
a' Comin'" and "Ole Man1 dents &re especially requested o
The fields of home economics, al.o arranges far interviews be- - said.
sung with a genuine feeling of played "Bouree" by Bach and
Kentucky at the University of In- - Noah". Ruth Burton pianist, will come officials announced.
t"
commerce, mutic. physical educa- - tween the applicants and educators.
;hnim?ing ,orrrw Th lilting onal'tv
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BURIAL SERVICES

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Rites To Be Held
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Women's Glee Club Presents
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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OFFICIAL NFWSPAPER OP THE STUDENTS OP
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DtTRTNO THE SCHOOL TEAR
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

t LMInftton, Kenturtj,
Art of Mnrch S. IHUt
MEMBER
Pres AiwortatloD
Kttnturt; Intrrt-ollrgK- t
Islington Board or commerce

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Near York. N. V.
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The world scene is like a motion
picture that is being run off too
fast. You have seen them projected
that way sometimes, with people
scampering across the screen and
the background shifting before it
comes properly into focus. We should
not let all that contuse us. however. The one vital thing does not
change, and that is the great spiritual sickness that has come over the
world.
The shifting scenes of battle and
strife are merely the superficial aspects of the world crisis. They are
the varying symptoms of the disease,
the fever chart of a grave illness. As
symptoms they must be watched,
but they are not really vital. The
vital thing is the disease itself.

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the-worl-

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Than You Think"
t ilitor't ntttr: Contrary lo mi rosily unilrr-iihlpopular lirlirf. ihrrr are a number of
polilital organ tuitions whit h do not
tout em thrmsrhi-e- with listening in on the
The thief reason the ASl' and
Youth Congress are gii'en so muth publicity is
not lift nuse they represent the ideologies of this
generation, hut rather hetause they lino so lustily
and shout louder than most of their rivals and
r
air tlirrrfore more "news".
There is onr recently tirganiied assoi mtion.
Hilling itself lhe"'Studenl Defenders of
whit It has particularly drawn ASl' fire,
llrtause it refuses to brand the present war as
"totally imperialist" and has taken ti firm stand
has
hill, the S. I).
in favor of the
been atcusrd by the extreme
of bring
r.'rrything from an association of warmongers to
tin outright taker of British bribe money. Srrd-lesto sti. the ASl' litis yet to prove any of these
r

inter-tollrgiat-

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Mos-to.- r

parly-line-- .

Demot-ltny.-

lend-leas-

e

"

.

s

s

lunges.

rrtrntly received a top

II V

eif Rritain. China anil their
Toelav the
allies light thevis war machine. For three years
Chinese- heroism has