xt72bv79st6g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79st6g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19451214  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 14, 1945 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 14, 1945 1945 2013 true xt72bv79st6g section xt72bv79st6g Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

7

CAcca

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVI

FRIDAY, DECEMBER

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

Z246

Nine SGA Posts
Filled By Greeks
Stewart Wins
In Engineering

Kyian Queen
Unannounced
Until Spring
Chosen Tuesday
At Beauty Contest

,

and twenty-fir- st
basketball game at
Alumni gym tomorrow night when
they meet the Cincinnati Bearcat
quintet.
Kentucky will play Arkansas on
December 18, Oklahoma on December 21. St. Johns on December 29,
and Temple on the first day of
1946.
All these teams are undefeated so far this season and will
be rather tough games, according
to reports.
Arkansas and Oklahoma, both on
the way to Madison Square Oarden,
will stop in Lexington to clash with
the Kentuckians. They are both
teams, and Arkansas
is reported to have an exceptional!?
Constitutionalist candidates elect- strong team. Pans should not coned Include Buddy Gwillim. com- fuse Arkansas with Arkansas State,
e;
Billie Dale, a team Kentucky beat last year,
merce
education upperclass woman; Joan 75-The games with Arkansas, Okla
Kloecker. agriculture upperclass-womaMargaret Skinner and homa, St. John's, and Temple will
Nelda Napier, arts and sciences be, in the words of assistant baslowerclass women; Elizabeth Allen ketball coach "Baldy" Gilb. "four
Thomas and Marjean Wenstrup, tough games."
arts and sciences upperclass women,
and Charlie Gardner, arts and sci- the only Independent candidate
ences lowerclassman. Howard Stew- chosen for membership on the govart, engineering upperclassman, was erning body.

tion elections held Friday, Gwen
Pace, election chairman, announced.
Nine new members were elected
to the governing body, one from the
College of Commerce, one from the
College of Education, one from the
College of Agriculture, one from the
College of Engineering, two from
'
the College of Arts and Sciences.
Arts and sciences students cast 550
votes, agriculture students cast 89,
commerce 100; engineering 87, and
education 43. making a total of 869
voters out of the 2608 students regHowistered at the University.
ever, all students were not eligible
t vote.

high-scori- ng

man-at-larg-

6.

n,

Choristers To Give Annual
Christmas Program Sunday
The University choristers, a select- ed group of University and town
singers under the direction of Miss
Mildred S. Lewis, will present a pro
gram of Christmas music at 4 and
p.m. Sunday in Memorial hall.
This event, which has become a
community tradition of the Christmas season, is presented as a part
of the Sunday afternoon musicale
series sponsored annually by the
University.
The program will consist of Christmas carols and hymns by the ensemble, a group of carols sung by

May I wish all students and
faculty members a very happy
Christmas1 and a delightful vacation during the holidays.
H. L. Donovan

Six Candidates

Wildcats To Play
Four Holiday Games

The Constitutionalist party was
victorious in all but one contest in
The University of Kentucky Wildthe Student Government associa- cats will play their three hundred

President's Greeting

By Jim Wood
The Kentucklan does not feel it
should forego the expenses of presenting
the Kentuckian beauty
queen at the annual Student Union
Board dance was the reason Tommy
Glsh, associate editor of The Kentucklan, gave for not holding formal presentation of the queen.
In former years the annual Student Union Board dance was usually featured by the presentation
of the Kentuckian's beauty queen,
but this year the board asked that
Uicy receive their pags in the yearbook free for the privilege of presenting the winner. Gish continued.
We'll Know In May
'
When a satisfactory financial arrangement could not be made for
the dance at the Union it was decided to return to the earlier prac
tice of The Kentuckian In withholding the names of the queen and
her attendants for release in the
new Kentuckian.
Another condition asked by the
Union board was that if the Kentuckian did not wish to give the
board its pages free the Kentuckian
should forego part of the dance
expenses, according to Gwen Pace,
secretary of the board.
Candidates for the beauty queen
title were selected from 34 contes
tants by judges Tuesday night in
the Union building.
Candidates

English

Wassail Song

III

(To be sung by the audience
and chorus)
It Came Upon The Midnight
Willis
Clear
Traditional
The First Noel
O, Come, All Ye Faithful
13th Century Latin Hymn
Ward
America, the Beautiful
IV
The March of the Wise Men (from
"The Babe of Bethlehem") ..-- ;
Harvey Caul
Lcla Cullis

both the Choristers and the audi-nc- e,
and an organ solo by Mrs.
V
Lela Cullis.' It is requested that the Lullaby on Christmas Eve
audience refrain from applauding
Christiansen
until the end of the concert.
The Shepherds' Story .... Dickinson
Members of Phi Beta fraternity
will usher.
The complete program follows:

Legend, Procession
At Holiday Program

I
Hark! The Herald
Processional
Mendelssohn
Angels Sing
Fanfare for Christmas
Day
Martin Shaw
Shepherds, Sliake Off Your Drowsy
Be neon
Bleep
Carol of the Russian Children
White Russian
.,
Mueller
There Were Shepherds

Candidates chosen were Marian
Alpha Delta Pi; Nancy
Catherine Taylor, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Sally Branch, Kappa Alpha
Thcta; Sylvia Mayer, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Ruth Damron, Delta Zeta,
and Joan Ruby, Kappa Kappa
Slater,

Gamma.

The

34

contestants were: Alpha

Delta Pi, Ella Doggctt, Lorna Jordan, Mary Montague, and Marlon
Slater; Alpha Gamma Delta, Jamie
Lee Copcland. Sara Edith Edwards,
Jean Lindow, Nancy Catherine Tay
lor,- and Peggy Watklns;
Alpha XI
Delta, Maurine Rose,
Thomas; Chi Omega, Pat Haley,
Nancy Shearer; Delta Delta Delta,
Mary Fox Clark, Angela Meisch,
and Frances Street, and Delta Zeta
Ruth Damron.
Independents,
Ann Biggcrstaff.
Amy Price, and Eva Singleton;
Kappa Alpha Theta, 6aHy Branch,
Sylvia Mayer, and Pattl Perroni.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lyde
Gooding and Joan Ruby; Kappa
Delta, Martha Sue Crosby and
Helen Olmstead; Shelby House, Jo
Ann Taliaferro: Tau Alpha PL
Rita Greenwald; Zeta Tau Alpha
Jackie Cawood, Charlotte Fergu
son, Ann Gullet, Eunice Miller, and
Mary Nell White.
Judges were Dr. Alberta Server.
Dr. Grant C. Knight, Dr. Edward
Rannels, Elizabeth Moore, and Dr.

China.
Educated In America, Liang wrote
for American newspapers before re
turning to bis homeland. He is
widely known in his own country
and has a personal acquaintance
with all of China's leaders today.
Liang Is also familiar with China's
problems and with the forces that
are making its postwar policies.
Liang will discuss these forces, the
problems that China faces today,
and the mutual problems of the
United States and China.
A scholar, public official, and
writer in his homeland, Mr. Liang
has experience and information on
conditions in China today. He is
In possession of Information about
the part that the United States
played In China's struggle against
the Japanese. He saw the fight to
keep the line of supplies, open for
Chiang's army through Aha. failure
of the Burma road and the open
ing of the "air road" over th Hima
layas.
President Donovan will preside at
the convocation whiclk wiU start
,
promptly at 11 a.m.

Professor Frank C. Fowler of the
English Department has feeen granted extension of his leave of absence
through, the spring quarter. He will
continue work on his Ph. T. at Columbia University.
Mr. Wallace Briggs will retain his
position as director of Guignol in
Professor Fowler's absence.

AAUW Meet

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Three Of UK Faculty
On Shrivenham Staff

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Wilma Jeanne Canada

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Isabel Michebon

Nancy Toll

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Electees To Be
Initiated Tuesday

Six Arts and Sciences seniors
were named to Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholarship fraternity, by members of the faculty
membership council this week. Initiations for the. electees will be held
Tuesday.
Students named were Wilma
Jeanne Canada, class of '46, medical
technician,
Williamson, W. Va.:
Mattie Evelyn Douglas, class of '46.
medical technician. Horse Cave,
Ky.: Ann Garst. class of '46. library
Ky.; Frank
science. Lexington.
selby Hurst, graduated August, '45.
arts and law, Lexington. Ky.; Isabel
Frances Michelson. graduated December. '45. German. St. Petersburg. Fla.; and Nancy Fillmore Toll,
library science, Lawrenceburg. Ky.
The faculty membership council
includes Dr. Charles Snow, Professor James Humphries. Dr. Shelby
T. McClay. Mary Rees Land and Dr.
Niel Plummer.
Officers of the University Alpha
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa are
Frank H. Randall, president; T. O.
Ritcher.
H. Wen- der, secretary, and Mrs. Lydla Fish
er, treasurer.
Phi Beta Kappa was established
at William and Mary college at
Williamsburg. Va.. in 1776. and lathe official honor society of arts
and sciences colleges in the United

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States.

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Only a certain number of the
members of the upper ten per cent
of the graduating class can be
named to the society. The University's quota is 20.

Cosmopolitan Club
Gives Xmas Program
Mattie Evelyn Douglas

:

"

10

Six University Seniors Named
To Phi Beta Kappa Honorary

Japanese attacked Shanghai.
Liang recently arrived here from
Chungking
with information on
military, political and economic developments. He has been serving
In several posts, especially in connection with the Industrial Cooperative movement which has worked
to overcome the economic crisis in

-

-

NUMBER

Hubert Liang, Chinese writer and
lecturer, will speak on "International Security in the Pacific" at
convocation today. All fourth hour
classes will be dismissed for the
convocation.
Liang's dispatches from China for
NANA have been analysis of Chinese affairs since the outbreak of
the war. He has been connected
with the Chinese cause since the

......
Fowler Granted .
Patricia Leave Extension

seven-year-o-

1945

Hubert Liang
Speaks Today

The traditional "Hanging of the
Greens," sponsored annually by the
YMCA, YWCA. and SUB, wiU be
held tonight in the Great hall of
the Union building at t o'clock.
The program will include the legThe American Association of Uniend of the mistletoe and the Christversity Women held its monthly
mas story with individual responses
meeting at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, in
in Hebrew, French, Spanish. GerPatterson halL Mrs. John T. Johnman, and Italian. The University
God Rest You Merry,
ston spoke to the group, and new
English choristers, under the direction of
Gentlemen
members were welcomed.
Dean
Little Child of Mary
Miss Mildred Lewis, will present
Holmes reported on the state meetNegro Spiritual special Christinas music. Their ac
ing in Louisville. Mrs. D. H. Starns
Away m a Manger . . Martin Luther companist will be Miss Lcla Cullis. Bennett WaU.
acted as chairman.
(Women's Group)
YMCA and YWCA cabinets will
take part in the processional and in
the hanging of wreaths in the win
dows of the Union building. Other
participants are: Claudlne Gibson.
By Hugh Collelt
Ed Barry, Libby McNeaU Howard
Stephenson, Simone Hemming, Mil
In the early part of the nineteenth centon Owen, Rae Johnson, and Juan
tury, there was a little
boy
Hose Balzola.
who was on the verge of death. One day as
Committee chairmen planning the
he was riding his pony through the woodprogram are: Eva Singleton, ui
lands and ravines that covered his father's
By Lacy Thomas
charge of . arrangements; Dcward
farm, his pony lost its footing and fell,
QUESTION:- WHAT IX) VOU Compton, ushers; Ed Bary, prothrowing the little boy to the ground.
THINK OF OUR SHORT CHRIST- gram; Ann Biggcrstaff, Emily WilPassers-b- y
MAS VACATION?
found the youth lying in a
son, and Amelia Mason, publicity;
pool of blood, and as they were carrying him
Mildred Era. AS, junior: I think Mattie Evelyn Douglas, Gwen Pace.
home, the injured boy saw a man raise his
its stinking I'm downright dis- and Joe Ward, decorations: and
pistol and aim and fire upon his beloved
gusted.
Gene Whicker, music.
animal who had had his leg broken in the
Dean Myers, Engineering, fresh-asafall. Seeing his pony being shot was too
I hardly have time to go
much of a shock; the child had no desire
home that's Kansas.
to live.
Helen York, A&S, sophomore: I'd
prefer a week more at Christmas
Later, the doctor informed the boy's
even if it meant a week less during
father that his son was suffering mostly from
Three University of Kentucky pro
the summer.
shock and loss of blood. "There Is a chance
fessors are on the teaching staff of
Eddie Davis, Engineering, fresh Shrivenham University in England,
for the boy to live, but he has no such deanas: I don't like it!
sire," the doctor said. He asked the father
established for American combat
Marie Kemper. Engineering, jun vptprone nf tKa
to try and give the child something to live
Vnnnan ttkAatjr rtf
ior: It's not enough time to do
for. "Make him happy, make him laugh," he
operations waiting redeployment to
everything that I want to do this
said as he left.
the United States.
Christmas!
Dr. Graham B. Dimmlck, professor
"What can I do?" thought the father.
Jimmy Cook, Engineering, fresh
V
"I have never been called upon to give a
long of psychology; Clay C. Ross, proanan: It's alright if we have a
person at the most, my own son a desire
fessor of educational psychology and
spring vacation.
to live."
Betty Peters, Engineering, sopho Dr. Claiborne C. Latimer, professor
The father was a college professor In the
more: I think we ought to have of mathematics were chosen by the
field of religion; he had studied languages.
more time, but I don't know what Army from University instructors.
Professors were elected from 150
we're gonna do about it!
Esther Nevitt, A AS, senior: Heck American colleges and univesities.
Established August 1, the univeryea. I think it's short! I think it
sity offers two months' instruction
should be like It was last year.
Don B. Tewles, A AS, freshman which is equal to the regula rsummer
I think that the time between win school term offered at most Ameriter and spring quarters should be can colleges. A total of 4.100 stushortened and the extra days added dents are enrolled, including 55 Kento the Christmas holiday. After all, tuckians.
Christmas comes but once a year.
Dr. Latimer will return to the
"Cootie" Crutehficld, AAS, soph- University in January, and Dr. Ross
omore: It's tough.
and Dr. Dimmlck will return after
Larry Miller, Engineering, fresh - the close of the university's spring
I dont like it!
term la June.

n

11.

f

Selby Hurst

The Cosmopolitan club gave Its
Christmas program Friday night in
the Music room of the Union building, with the president, Rafel Car-ti- n,

Ann Garst- -

Registrar's Office Announces Amen.Brother Christmas theme and
The
the
Fall Exaiuiualioii Schedule There
the

presiding.
room was decorated lu the
various memBy Tommy Gish
bers of
club told stories of how
season is celebrated in several
cometh troublesome times
'
i
The examination, schedule for the- to all University students. Hearken foreign countries.
Ed Bary acted as master of cerefall quarter was released, today by ing 3rd hour on any cycle starting unto .thy teachings, O ye slaves, and
on. either Tuesday or Thursday; prepare thyselves for the wrath to monies.
the Registrar's office. v '.' ,
classes meeting 4th hour on .come.
It is as follows for . all colleges
with the exception of the College any cycle starting on either MonHearken ye to the proclamation
day or Wednesday;
of Law:
classes of the wise men of this University,
meeting 4th hour on any cycle who
Wednasday, December 19:
saith that on the fourth day
classes meeting 1st , hour on any starting on either Tuesday or of the week, the 19th day of the
A total of 51 veteran houses win be
Thursday.
cycle starting on either Monday or
twelfth month the goats shalt be ready for occupation on January 2
Friday,
Wednesday;
21:
classes meetDecember
'Separate from the sheep. For on and the
entire 200 homes . In
ing 1st hour on any cycle starting classes meeting 5th hour on any this day the culmination of the acaon either Tuesday,, or Thursday; cycle starting on either Monday or demic term shalt take place, and "Cooper Village" should be ready by
spring, according to Dean T. T.
classes meeting 2rjd hour on Wednesday;
classes meet- thou shalt be subjected to the most
any cycle starting on either Mon- ing 5thr hour on any cycle starting comprehensive and complete exam- Jones.
The delay of completion is caused
day or Wednesday;
classes on either , Tuesday or Thursday; ination of thy knowledge of the submeeting 2nd hour on any cycle
classes meeting 6th hour; jects with which thou hast en- by the State Board of Health's desire for a different type of plumbstarting on either Tuesday or
classes meeting 7th, 8th deavored.
ing to be installed. Dean Jones
Thursday.
hours, appointments, conflicts, etc.
And a great voice cometh out of
Thursday, December 20 :
The filial examinations in orien- the Administration building, saying, stated.
classes meeting 3rd hour on any tation will be given at the last reg- woe
unto University students, born The cost of occupation has not yet
cycle starting on either Monday or ular class period held before the
of women, condemned to suffer un- been determined but when the
Wednesday;
(Continued on Page Four)
classes meet
told tortures for an indefinite length statement has been released, it will
of time, later to be placed at the be made by the federal government.
mercy of the unconquerable potentates, the teachers. Furthermore, then, we beseech
and exhort thee, brethren and
theology, and various other subjects, but he had had
A pep rally will be held at
of the University, that as ye
no training hi this type of anguishing work. "I must
7:30 p.m. Saturday in the gym,
have received of us so ye ought to
make my son happy." These words ran through his
SuKy announced today.
sow. for as ye soweth so shalt ye
mind, over and over again as he left his son's room
reap. Ye might struggle under thy
The cheerleaders will be on
to enter the study.
enormous burdens and attain thy
hand to lead some new cheers.
In the seclusion of his study, the professor fell
i
goal.
upon his knees and begged God to give him the
And after the:e things, another
to make his only son have a desire to live. He
IKiwer
great voice cometh out of the Ad- arose and walked slowly to his desk, sat down, picked
ministration building, saying, glory
up his quill, and placed some parchment in front of
to all who can weather the storm
him on the desk. He began to write. He wrote,
to ccme.
scratched out some words, wrote some more, made
Ye must keep the oil in thy lamps
some changes, and wrote again. This man. Professor
burning brightly, long after the
Clement C. Moore, was writing something that might
fowls goeth to roost, yea. even until
save his young son's life.
they croweth. Crammeth ull thy
Christmas was drawing near, and with that theme
Dutch Lanch club
will meet at
knowledge in thy head that thou
in mind. Professor Moore wrote a poem that has ennoon today in the Y Lounge of the
art able, for thy teachers have no Union building.
deared itself to cnjldren for every generation since.
mercy. They art eviL Even though
When he had finished, the professor returned to
at 8 p m.
ye bringeth them apples ye shalt Hanging of the Greens
his dying son's bedside and read in a happy, jovial
tonight in the Great Hall of the
fail, for them ye cannot bribeth.
voice, the poem that has become synonymous with the
Union building.
word Christmas itself. The Christmas poem that
will meet
Beta Gamma Sigma
brought happiness and laughter and a desire to live
at 11 a.m. Saturday in room 206
into his little boy's heart.
of the Union building.
" Twas the night before Christmas,
at 4 p.m. and
Christmas carols
And all through the house
8 p.m. Sunday in Memorial hall.
The accredited status of the
Not a creature was stirring,
will meet at 7
Veterans' club
University of Kentucky is exNot even a mouse."
p.m. Monday in the Card room of
actly what it has been for the
Through the help of God, Clement C. Moore has
the Union building.
past several years, and there
given the world this simple poem that makes us ever
wishing to proOrganizations
beis no reason whatever for
mindful that CHRISTMAS represents birth, not
cure dates on the social calendar
lieving that there will be any
death; peace, not war.
should hand in applications to Mrs.
changes in the future, except in
Evans In the Union building not
the direction of a still higher
later than Monday. December 17.
rating.
Membership committee of the YW
Any statement that the Uni. . . meeting at 4 p.m. today tn
versity's accredited relations are
Room 204 of the Union to make
in any way jeopardized is false
election plans for winter quarter.
and malicious. It would be apSaturday night at
Pep Ralty
preciated if students would as7:30 tn the Gym. BE THERE!
sist in squelching such rumors.
Dr. Hubert Liang.
Convocation
Leo M. Chamberlain
Chinese journalist, speaking on seDean of the University
curity in the Pacific at 11 today la
and Registrar
Memorial hall.

Plumbing Causes
Housing Delay

.

IBrte

GIljrtHtmaH

SuKy Pep Rally

sls-tr- en

Kampus
Kerneb
...

...

...

If

Dean Chamberlain
Squelches Kumor

...

...
...

...

* The Kernel Editorial Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY
PUBLISHED

DURIHO THK SCHOOL TEAR
PERIODS
OR EXAMINATION

WEEKLT

EXCEPT HOLIDAYS

Mildred Lono

Mart Jane Dorset
BETTY

Entmd at th Poal Offlea at Lexington, Kentucky, a
seeani clan natter ander the Act of March S, 1879.
MEMBER

Kentncky InteresUectate Pren Anoclattoa
Lexington Board of Commerce
Kentucky Pren Asaoclatlon
National Editorial Association

HPMNNTfD

UWTWM

MM NATIONAL

National Advertising
CKKt

kwM

Ave.

I

One Quarter

Tevis

Dick Lowe
Dora Leb Robertson
Casey Coman

PEGGY

Editor
Editor I
Editor
Editor

Features

OV

Senice.luc

Niwrmt.T.
wttmatcm

Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Feature Editor

majestic

(m;,.

'

Written ns an entry in the Kentucky High
Sihonl Press Association contest, this editorial
is ifurth reprinting for the message of encouragement which a high school youth can give to
college students.
By Catherine Meredith
Louisville Girls High School

Yon, Atomic Bomb, as I read about you and
I pale and grow weak within.
Yon are so big, so incomprehensible, so utterly

Gets Gardenias
A December Associated Press dis-

patch from Camp Wheeler, Ga.,
tells of the sending of a gardenia
bush to Mrs. George Winn of Marion, mother of former Kernel staff
member Harold Winn, to remind
her of a farewell gesture from her
yon when he was preparing to go
overseas in the spring of 1943.
Mrs. Winn recently wrote to the
enmp authorities telling of her

"
. 1.
1.
.
nAccMC
n
arc ine jwiweis T uu, mum ,,f
i,
(lie loresight to see
I have courage, fan It, vision,
vears ahead. I can see in my horimn not A
Bombs but rather atomic energy pushing wheels,
soaring high in the infinite spaces above, deep
in the imperturbable oceans.
Idealistic? Yes, I'm idealistic. In a nation
that overnight has matured, I have found the
faith that will roic with your dire warnings of
fatalism. I will conquer the fear that makes
me pale and grow weak within, rememnering Casey coman, the 95.
sai uh0
drum in the
the words, "We have nothing to fear but fear lugs the
"Best Band in Dixie" has done it at
itsclf."
last, we nave au noucea uie casual,
mnlirinus
she RlirifS her
the basket- beater
pr
TTK? drumgames.
ftiiartAre
Well, the other day she
ball
7 Ins if the second editorial on the quarter- - announced with a slight cackle of
semester system discussion, extlainins the Uni- - fiendish laughter, that she had hit
'
'
someone at last. Her unfortunate
,
versily s preference for the quarter.
vfcUm was Rgw TogL
betAn old maxim, "The fewer changes-t- he
As usuali ar interesting misprint
ter,"ican ably lie applied to the question of re-- occurred In last week's Kernel. The
verting to the semester system at the University. !igmChi'V?lre gomg ?
honorary sweetheart
A rhansre -in ihe system at anv time will Drove 1,1 v,
k
-,
1
oamn xi (Hvuii:Bf
1'
harmful to a few students. A change to the a group of old "chums wer pe- term would incur problems of both re- - rusing the pageaof;one of the local
rimty
quirements and hours, and at the present time Kiaijcio uufound this..iHvciii i"B-Someone.
headline jjver
of reconversion would onlv add to the confusion. an obituary from Bourbon county.
the quarter svstem does not MAN PASSES IN BOURBON. A
It ai true-tha-

rr Cpmpf

High School Youths' Soliloquy

Mother

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.

time goes by, more and more
e&rafcs! are returning from ' their
to
cast world of combat and fatiu-necollege. Uke. ''Now they must have
01endid memories df cood times for
fuu thoujrhs.
.

'

...... ....

....

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business-like-looki-

instruction. During
the usual 12 weeks of the period, four or five
courses of 4 or 5 hours each are taken.
The third reason for appioiMiion is that the
vacations come at lietter times. The Christmas
vacation does not break into the middle of the
first semester with the semester's end three weeks
later. So it is with the spring vacation. Usually,
in ihe quarter system, that spring holiday comes
conveniently at the end of the second quarter,
instead of in the middle of the second semester.
Most American colleges are now using the
semester plan, but some change over every year.
The tendency, after once using the quarter system, is to stay that way. J.E.P.

CnSrS

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Christmas holidays!

walking along the hall studying a
Each Christmas season, Davidson
sheet of paper with great interest.
v,., B.vcs a uui ruuu iu
""eeKing over nis snouraer, several
thnt n was blank, some worthv cause. In the oast, thev
tlflVP Crivort if wo r yaMaf than haita
bought Bibles and presented them
to Prisoners of War in Germany;
THE TWO-MATEAM
they have contributed to a student
Why have five men.
''
room in the new church.
We only need two;
Put in the Sturgills
Ditch the rest of the crew.
;
The team stood idle,
The fans flesh did crawl
What's more inspiring
Than brothers passing the ball.
PURSUIT:
Jane Bond, the girl with the
personality, hops from

i,

nhs-rv- pd

N

grass-hopp-

I

DON'T BE A LAST MINUTE

SHOPPER!
!

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT!

Their cause this year is an
cellent one: "To aid fellow-Chri- sHans in th most. rmnt nlaces nf
the world appeals as one of the
finest, if not the finest, thoughts that
could enter one's mind."
At West Virginia C. the musicians
at the symphony were placed In an
embarrassing
position when they
discovered there was no dressing
room at the field house. One, in

THE PADDOCK CLUB

Ocarinas (Sweet Potatoes)
Ouija Boards
Archery Sets
Dart Boards
Table Tennis Sets
Extra Balls

from an Editorial at
Moravian:
We are nroud of our colWe and
what it stands for, but if we can
take an objective viewpoint we
alize there are many improvements
which can be made for the better-The- re
ment of the school,
The first step toward progress is
to voice constructive
criticism.
fcvery year tne Btuaem uovernment
Association gives us an opportunity
to frankly express our criticisms by
sponsoring a
Week."
our
in the school
S.GA.
administration: Therefore, instead
of discussing our problems only
uur uuiy
amuiig um uwu giuup, 11
to s?e that these thinzs are brought
t tVta ottonfinn at tha ontit-rfnnnt
By neglecting to offer your
body.
opesition you ar eshirking your re- sponsibility to our college and to
your fellow students.

75c to $1
$2.00
$2.75 up
$1.25
$5.50
20c Ea.

A GAME IS THE THING

SMITH WATKINS
--

lrpor&i4
HARDWARE
236 E. Main

SPORTING GOODS
Phone 23

'pad

afceect cUtcoct oct
NEW

Excerpt

TELEPHONE

UIPMENT

"fel

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m

.

.:

mm

jm.4.

x

mum

m

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One

of many gmrtt

press's

whi--

f

ujjly

lend sheatliinii to

SEND IT BY

RAILWAY
EXPRESS

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

SI to $5

Knife Sets

X-A- co

desperation, changed from his blue
tweeds to his dress trousers in full
view of his audience,

WITH. ..YOUR BAGGAGE.

STEAKS, LUNCHES AND
SOFT DRINKS

the war emleil, tlionanIs upon thouirnln of new
have lirrn prixhu-fi- l anil installftl.
Iliimlmls of miles of telephone caldf have nllel onl of
"R estern Electric plants to provide more circuits for you.
Central ofT'u e switchboanls ami other equipment are hein
mamifai'tiiml with all possible seeil.
not only
Much of til is equipment is extremely complex
make but also to fit into the lull System neiu urk. Naturally
to
shortaprs caused by four years of war ran not he ma.le up

SINCE

for overnifiht.

t

t

Supplying materials anil equipment for the Rell System's
program promises reeonl eu.
$2,(HX,000.()00.
I a level of employment
at Western Ele. trie
volume an.
hiher lhan in the years immediately prere.lm the ar.

OPEN WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS
Euclid and Rose

DON'T FORGET ANYBODY!

V lew

WHEREVER YOU GO
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
YOUR TRIP BEGIHS

er

desired superiority to all and to- stead got eqoality and they were n.'t
the sort who took this lightly,
The point that is worth remem- bering. is that the Germans were
aivpn i chance at equality before
me war ana mey aian i warn it.
mmu t so
ine vrnnnc na
schooled in superiority that the
thought of his being Uke everyone
eke is repulsive to him.
The atomic theory might provoke
another war. Our diplomacy auj
force us to fight again. Our laxit)
in matters of state may lead us u
world conflict soon. But our be
bet, as far as causes of war go.
that the conquered nations do 14
want freedom and equality, th
want nationalism, terrorism, art
superiority, and it can lead us k
another war as quickly as th.
atomic bomb.

j

By Dora Lee Robertson

-;

Lexington, Ky.
Phone 853

,
was Czechoslovakia.
Benes gave in and said that he
would grant complete equality to
U the nationalities in Czechoslo- vakia. including the Nazis. This
plan was exactly opposite to the
were,
They
German demands.
again, no more than equal. They

v

r-.9 to Collgek .au pvr the
ber bottles announced, !
think b'tinted States to see that each
I
of no better way to die."
veteran has these good times. Edi- Now that most of the ASTRP's
Colleges
the
it Can be revealed that, torials from wishing throughout sue- country
thesemeti
on tneB first
ot Patt trrJUlilKl are
Mt
"hnpnf ni an their ivaring
hall "a window will open.". Some futures.
j
big parties were carried on. ; Food,
Let us all do our utmost to make
etc- - Passed out thiS Window tO the
TP's ftnH t.hpv rpnllv riirtn't. of the "fella" who has Just come back,
J
1
feel like staying . . . Let us wish him
'
caught.
j
Thp nnlv rnimlp that. riiftnt pn a very MERRY CHRISTMAS, and
1
mnv hp Hp hark orit.h iir in 4fi
at tne
Christmas dance, was an unhappy
The nu ePidemic ,s causing a lot
brother and sister who were forced
of students
miss c'ass at West
to come to the dance together.
V. Some of the energetic
Chl's have bought the
si
mmm freshmen have been devising meth- M pw
ods of catching it, so they will have
in December 26.
legitimate excuse for missing
"stoimin-- r places."
At the Kentucky High School
Press convention last week, it was school. They've tried wading through
The second advantage is that with fewer interestine to see the would-b- e puooies 01 water, waiKing witnout
courses, the student has more time to concen- - journalists making impressions. One umbrellas or scarves in the rain, and
kid, in Joe sleeping without covers. There may
trate on the individual course. The class meets
.
ear end De a little pneumonia over the
clothes
more .often with intensified

The Store With The All Class Door

,

thrr"

, 1J'"S'

On
quarter plan, a student attends classes lor
quarters; on the semester system, eight semesters
.
are necessary. The length of time
the same.
By attending summer school on either system
one mav graduate in three vears.
thrrn JoKnUr
TW arP '
rt
r.
m:
m .1.- - judiLii .
jji.iii. Ti. him, uhu uie icdMm
ine
itc iirpfrTrnr' raf tlir T Tn
v ' ic tlint
'
is flexible. Reeause of this, it was
quarter
.
.
adopted at the start of the war m order to give
men coming up for induction a chance to com- courses thev were taking at ihe time
were more breaks in the year, giv ing more
m

ROBERT'S JEWELERS
j

-

The cioaK 01 equaaiy is a Daa ni
on a people who are still, to them- selves, a superior race. This has
been proven before in the years
leading to this recent war.
The strongest state to emerge
from the wreckage of