xt737p8tbs2p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tbs2p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19371217  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 17, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 17, 1937 1937 2013 true xt737p8tbs2p section xt737p8tbs2p B

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Fhe Kentucky Kernel

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FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

milium IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIU

EXTENDS
SEASON'S GREETINGS

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER

Z246

VOLUME XXVIII

THE KERNEL

17. 1937

NEW SERIES NO. 2h

TRUSTEES
President McVey's Annual CONTRACT
Ruppless Wildcats Wallop
Message To SCIENCE EDIFICE
In Court Bow;
Berea, 69-3Student Body Slated Today
OK

UK

BID ON

Pre-Christm- as

5,

"lielween Us," Will lie Given
In Memorial Hall At
General Convo

Third Hour

Reliance Engineering Company Has Been Awarded
Job On Bid Of

STUDENT PROBLEMS
WILL BE DISCUSSED Journalism
Professor Will
Serve In This Position
AnPhi Beta Kappa Awards
Until June
nual Prize Freshman With
1938
Highest Standing
"BfCwn

Us." Dr. Frank

L. McacMress

annual
to the student body, will be given
at the last general convocation of
the year to be held at 10 a. m., to
day. in Memorial hall.
All classes meeting during the
third hour today will be dismissed
for the convocation. At this time
each year President McVey speaks
informally to the student body concerning current problems of the
rese!nting the student's
side of the question as well as that
of the faculty.
Dr. McVey's talk, usually of an
advisory nature, will probably also
concern the attitude or the students when they return home for
the holidays, some of them for the
first time since the beginning of the
present semester.
Vey'

y

He is expected to mention topics
of current interest, such as athletics, scholarship, morals, and the
state legislature as well as other
problems concern ings both the fac
ultv and the students.
The discussion probably will
the problems concerning the
furnishing of the new Student Union building now rapidly nearing
completion.
Dr. R. H. Weaver, president of the
Alpha of Kentucky chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa, will make the annual

sward

of

the organization,

consist-

ing of $20 worth of books, to the
student who as a freshman attained
the highest scholastic standing for
the preceding school year

YWGA SPONSORS

YULE SERVICES
Candlelight Ceremonv To Be
Held In Patterson Hall;
Recreation Room Is Scene
Of Rites
In ths

holly-decke-

d

recreation

room of Patterson hall the third
annual candlelight service sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. will be held
at 10:30 o'clock. Thursday. December 16
A trio consisting of Cordelia Forrest, violin: Harriet Hendershot.
viola: and Elizabeth Tillet. piano,
will accompany the carols which
ill be sung by the 220 girls of Patterson and Boyd halls.
Singing "O Come All Ye Faith
ful." the girls mill light their candles and file into the recreation
room. The singing mill be led by
Dorothy Murrell and a Christmas
story mill be read by Mrs. Lola
Robinson, Cuignol business manager.

Six YWCA Members
To Represent UKy
At National Meet

$22,888

Niel Plummet Appointed
Acting Department Head

of Prof. Niel Plum-me- r.
assistant professor of Journalism, as acting head of that department mas made Tuesday at a meeting of the executive committee of
the University Board of Trustees in
the offices of Pres. Frank L. McVey.
Professor Plummer, appointed to
act in this capacity until June, 1938,
succeeds the late Prof. Enoch Gre-hafounder and head of the department since 1914. A new member
of the faculty, to fill the vacancy
in the department, mill not be
named until the end of the present
semester, according to Dr. McVey.
A native of Beaver Dam. Kentucky Professor Plummer has a mas
ter's degree in political science from
the University. He is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, has served as reporter, state editor and city editor
of the Lexington Herald, and was
the first publicity director of the
University's
athletic department.
He is at present working on a Ph.
D. degree from the University of
Wisconsin.
After graduating from Louisa
high school, Pnfessor Plummer received a bachelor of arts degree
from the University in 1928 and the
master's degree in 1932. As a student of the sophomore class in 19
25. he became a member of the
nem's department of the Lexington
Herald.
He resigned in 193C from the Herald staff, after serving as state editor and city editor. At the same
time he accepted a position as publicity director for the athletic department of th University and
part-tim- e
instructor in the Depart
ment of Journalism.
In 1934 he mas named as fulltime
instructor, and in January of 1935
mas made assistant professor. For
the last few years he has devoted
his entire time to the department.
Professor Plummer married Mar
jorie Wiest, daughter of Dr. Edward
Wiest. dean of the College of Commerce, in June, 1935.
For the last three years, he has
been working on a Ph. D. degree
from the University of Wisconsin,
mhere he has attended summer
school. Now he is mriting a dissertation on "Henry Watterson. As a
Political Leader," in preparation for
this degree.
Appointment

School Children
To He Entertained
n
Christmas party for 140
of Lincoln school will be held
at 1 p. m. Tuesday. December 21. at
the school by the Pitkin club and
the YM and YW freshman groups.
More than $30 mas obtained
at the finals intramural boxing and
wrestling bouts Tuesday night and
mill be used for the party. Many
other students have contributed to
the party fund.

A

chil-drr-

MINER MAKES TALK
ON SALESMANSHIP

Salesmanship
and distribution
from a psychological viewpoint was
Six girls mill represent the Uni discussed by Dr. James B. Miner,
versity Y. W. C. A. at the national head of the psychology department,
assembly of student christian asso- Tuesday, at a meeting of the Lexciations to be held at Miami Uni ington K i wan is club, at the Lafayversity. Oxford. Ohio, from Decem- ette hotel.
ber 27 to January 1.
represent a tivrs
Together
mith
from the Y. M. C. A.. Anne Lang.
Rue Lemis. Mary Jane Roby, Anna
Jane McCliesney Janet Fergus, and
Runelle Palmore. mill meet mith
students from all parts of the
United States in a discussion nf
By AMJABY K WINER
various national and international
questions mhrn the a.ssembiy con
Many of Uje student failures at
venes.
the University can'be attributed
Miss Elizabeth Cowan. Y W C largely to the inadequate pre college
A. secretary,
and Bart N. Peak, preparation in certain subjects
secretary of the Y. M. C A. mill
Kentucky high school
accompany the group to Miami. pupil. Dean T. T. Jones stated reDean Sarah G Blanding mill be cently.
one of the leaders in the commisDean Jones, in the course of an
sion on "Students and the Kduca
interview concerning the promt h of
tKMial System "
education in the South, pointed out
that many Kentucky students ma
RETOfcSENTATIVKS SI.LM'l fcO
joring in such technical studies as
Y. M C A members who mill engineering, law. or medicine, for
represent the University at the Na- mlnch a thorough basic knowledge
of the various sciences is imperational Assembly of Student Chrisunnaturally retarded in
tian Associations in Oxford. Ohio, tive, mere progress
becaus of a deinrlude Thomas Spragens Camp- scholastic
He re
bell Miller. David Lewis, Thomson ficiency in these subjects.
Bryant. William Craig, and one marked further, however, that in
past filieen years, the efficiency
other person who has not yet been the
.selected.
The assembly mill meet of instruction in the better state
at Miami University from Decem- high schools has been improving
parallel to the j'i'pid growth m
ber 27 lUl'U January 1.

MAY INCREASE AREA

OF BOTANICAL GARDEN Locals Meet Three Strong
Teams During Christmas
Walk And Roadway Planned
"Vacation;" Cincy Here
To Extend From Memorial
Saturday Night
Hall To Limestone
CENTENARY TEXAN'S
Acceptance of the bid of the ReARRIVE WEDNESDAY
of
company
Engineering
liance

ACTING HEAD

Charlotte, N. C. for the contract
for heating and ventilation for the
biological sciences building now un
der construction, was affirmed at a
meeting of the executive committee of the University Board of
Trustees held Tuesday afternoon
The bid, which was the lowest sub
mitted, was $22,888.
I
Due to the large number of members of the board that were absent
the meeting, originally scheduled
for the entire Board of Trustees,
was turned into an executive committee meeting, with other members
of the board in attendance.
Plans for a combination side
walk and roadway from Memorial
hall to Limestone street were approved and the question of increasing the area and care of the
Botanical Gardens was referred to
Dr. Frank L. McVey for consideration.
Three names, selected by a vote of
the graduates, were named at the
meeting for nomination to a position as a member of the board.
T'ROF. NIEL PLUMfvreiZ- They are Dr. George Wilson and E.
S. Dabney. both of Lexington, and
Marshall Barnes of Beaver Dam.
One of the candidates will be appointed to the past by Gov. A. B.
Chandler.
Sabbatical leaves were granted to
T. D.
Puffing Profs Perform For Dr.history: Clark,toassistant professor
of
Dr. Louis Pardue,
and
Coeds In "Big Apple" At
assistant professor of physics. The
resignation
of W. L. Browning
Patt Hall Dinner
county agent for Pom-elcounty, was
With cries of "truck to the right, accepted.
let's truck to the left," the second
of a series of Christmas dinners,
held at the girls dormitories, came
to an end Tuesday night when
members of the faculty showed the
girls' that they could also do the
The Alpha of Kentucky chapter
Professor Darttzler, of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
"Big AtffAf."
Dr. Brady, Jimmie Shropshire, and Commerce fraternity, announces the
others revealed that they could pledging of John Loser, Paducah,
"shine" mhen called upon.
Kentucky: Rae Lewis, Lexington;
Another feature of the dinner was Evelyn McAlister. Clifton. New Jerthe election of the "Patt Hall sey: Warren Steckmest, Valley
King." The two candidates noml Stream. New York; Frank Hill.
nated were Elmer "Bromo" Sulzcr, Sharpsburg. Kentucky: and Beland Jimmie Shropshire. After a mont Ramsey. Dawson Springs.
A dinner will be held
popular vote of the guests the hon- Kentucky.
or mas conferred upon Mr. Shrop some time in January at which
shire.
time these pledges will be initiated
Other entertainment during the into the fraternity.
One of the above named pledges.
evening mas supplied by the girls
from the dormitories. A speciality John Loser, has attained a perfect
toe tap number was given by Jean "straight A" record at the UniverMegerle. Carolyn Sigler. and Mary sity of Kentucky.
Neli Gillespie gave their interpretation of a hilly billy band. Their AC, STAFF TO HOLD
instruments consisted of a washCHRISTMAS DINNER
board, harmonica and bones.
Estaline Lewis, and Eudora Vance
A
"pitch in" dinner
Christmas
did a tap number to the tune of party mill be held for all members
"East Side West Side" Betty Carol of the College of Agriculture fac- Rhodenmeyer. sang "The Moon Got ulty, the experiment station staff.
In My Eyes;" Mary Duncan did a and the agricultural extension and
speciality talking number to mu- clerical worKers, at o ociock, rn-dasic. "When Apples Grow In Liliac
December 17, in the Livestock
Trees.' A piano solo mas given by Pavilion. Guests of honor will be
Ermagard Kruse. and Virginia Dyer Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey and
entertained with a tap speciality. Dean and Mrs. Thomas P. Cooper.
Grace Silverman was the
Refreshments for the party will
of the evening.
About be supplied by each organization
thirty members of the faculty were and department in the College of
present.
Agriculture who will donate the
food on the menu for the party.
MANNING SPEAKS AT MEET
All members of the staff and the
clerical force are invited to attend.
Prof. J. W. Manning, of the political science department delivered an
CELEBRATION POSTPONED
address before a community meeting sponsored by the city council at
Originally scheduled to be held at
m. yesterday in Memorial hall.
Williamstown on Thursday pven
ing. December 16. He was accom- the Christmas Constitution Cele-- I
panied by Mayor Reed Wilson and bration under the
Carl Wachs of Lexington.
Commission was postponed.

-

v4'

Faculty "Shines"
At Second Party

l

Six Commerce Pupils
Pledged To Honorary

,

toast-mistre-

pp.

I

Sesqui-centeni-

Student Failures Attributed Largely
Training
To Inadequate
Pre-Colle-

ge

Approximately 400
additional high schools have been
constructed in that time, he said,
increasing the total to over 800.
In reference to the large enrollment of northern students at Kentucky and other southern universities. Dean Jones described the recent trend as indicative to the ecoprevalent
now
status
nomic
through out the nation. Costs lor
higher education in northern sections are equally high mith prices
of prneral living standards, in com
paiison mith a proportionally lower
scale in the South. Students in
northern universities are not only
faced mith greater tuition and living costs, but higher outlays for roc
reation. Dean Jones added. The only recourse of the average mage
earner in the North, whose son or
daughter is desirous of a college ed
ucation. is the South.
Dean Jones ascribed the last-i-

their number.

Blues Face Tough Holiday

creasing number of momen students to the demands of modern
industry.
person is
"The college-traine- d
While
still preferred in industry.
fifty years ago. only men were desired for specialized employment,
today women are occupying a very
influential station in the industrial
set up."
Many schools, originally operated
for men exclusively, have been
forced to throw open their doors to
accommodate the great influx of
momen students.
The Universities
of Virginia and Mississippi were
cited as examples.
In conclusion. Dean Jones stated
that, contrary to the suggestion of
statistics which show 65 per cent
of women students scraping the
campuses for a collegiate husband,
a majority of
mant to acquire the ability to be self
co-e-

5X-2-

The Seasons Greetings

McLaughlin Funeral
Services Conducted
Funeral services for Matt J. McLaughlin, brother of Miss Marjorie
McLaughlin, assistant professor of
Journalism, were held Wednesday
morning at St. Peter's Catholic
church.
Requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Joseph Klein,
pastor of the church. Burial was
in the family lot in the Lexington
cemetery.
died Monday
Mr. McLaughlin
at the St. Joseph hospital, after
being struck by an automobile several days ago.

Law Headquarters
Will Be Shifted
Time for changing quarters from
the old law building to the new has
arrived for the students of the Law
College. Starting Wednesday, December 15. trucks began to move
out the old books and all of the
fixtures from the basement.
All of the books in the offices
were scooted down the chute on
the stairway in huge boxes. Stu
dents are making their way to their
last classes in the old building by
climbing over pulleys, books, and
boxes.
s
After the Christmas holidays the
law classes will be held in the new
building.
modernistic
The old
building will be used as the University dispensary.

Exhibition

To Students and Faculty Of The

University Of Kentucky

BALLET BY GRIDMEN
DELIGHTS BLEACHERS

The stall of Thk kt.NircfcY Keknu. lias asked me to extend greetings to the student Ixxly and the fatuity of the
University of Kentucky in connection with the holiday season, and I am glad to do v.

Rupps Gun For Sugar Bowl
Bout With Pittsburgh,
December 29
By MARVIN GAY
Claw them Panthers!
The battle cry of Coach Rupps
Panther thirsty Wildcats will echo
from the Alumni arena during the
Yuletide holiday.
Work and more work. This is the
vacation is store for the defending
Southeastern conference champs,
as they strive for a Sugar Bowl
triumph over Pittsburgh's mighty
crew.
In the short existence of the New
Orleans athletic spectacle, no Southern hoop Ave has ever managed
to take the scalp of a Yankee invader. But the 'Cats, despite the
pessimism of Tudor Adolph, believe
that the day of triumph is rapidly
approaching.
The Ruppmen collide with what
they hope and believe will be two
tuneup foes, before taking on the
Smoky City quintet.
A clash with the University of
Cincinnati Bearcats will take place
in the 'Cat lair Saturday night.
The Rhinelanders. coached by Rip
Van Winkle of Kentucky Wesleyan
fame, are expected to give the
Kentuckians a stiff tilt, as they
several
have already vanquished
opponents.
Centenary College's Gentlemen,
who held the Champs in check the
first half of a contest last fall,
again journey to the Blitegrass.
December 22. to attempt to add
several scalps to their Louisiana
trophy collection.
While these tilts are expected to
add to the felicity of Central Kentucky hardwood fans, the 'Cats will
be satisfied with nothing but a well
chewed Panther pelt for a completely blissful Christmas.
Every Wildcat, from the last sub
on the third team to Captain Walker, is supremely confident that
the South s basketball prestige will
have risen several notch
after
that eventful night. December 29.

McBrayer's Kittens Bury LitIn
tle Hill Billys.
Dazzling Passing

Red Hagan And Tub Thomp-

The closing week before the holidays ha been one of

8

usual weather, making it difficult to get to classes and move
across the campus from place to place. I appreciate the
patience and cheerfulness with which students made the best
of conditions and have attended their classes as far as possible. This shows something of the pioneer spirit.
I wish for all the students and staff of the University and
their families wherever they may be, a pleasant and happy
Christmas and that this Christmas may be the joining of
spirits and the exchange of good will and affection, so
that families may be united and greatly pleased over their
kin-die-

58-2- 8

reunion.
The spirit of Christinas

is not made by gilts and the exchange of expensive articles, but rather by good will and affection, and it is in this spirit that I wish all a very happy
lime and a return to the University in good health and spirits.
Frank L. McVkv,
President of the L'nix'ersily

tainment

Berea played ball with the Ruppmen for the first five minutes and
gave indication of making things
tough for the locals. The Blues were
ahead.
when Red Hagan jogged
into the game replacing Jim Good
man. one of the three sophomores
who started the skirmish.
Once
Smokey grabbed the ball the scoro
started rolling Kentuckyward. And
when Hagan started hitting. T'lhov
Thompson began performing like6--

Porter Grant Quits
Patt, Boyd Hall
Coaching Post
'Cat
Coeds Will Hold
Childrens' Party
Young Flank Mentor Goes To
Auburn To Assume
Higher Position

Patterson and Boyd hall girls
will entertain fifty children ranging
in age from 4 to 13 at a Christmas
party to be held in the recreation
I
room of Patterson hall at 3 p. m.
Friday.
A truck from the buildings and
grounds department will collect the
children and bring them out to the
hall. Their names have been supplied by the family welfare group of
which Miss Buckingham
is in
charge.
Presents that have been furnished
by the girls in the dormitories including clothing, toys, fruits and
nuts will be given to each child.
The room will be decorated with
Christmas greens and a
tree will be at one end of the
room.
The girls on the committee for
the party include Bobbie Mays.
Taylor Bess Rollins. MiMred Jones,
Betty Alexander, Josephine Gridelli.
Alberta Adams, Jean Becket. Vera
Gillespie. Boyd Alexander. Beatrice
Monk, and Kitty Wooten.
j

Porter Grant, assistant varsity
football, has resigned his position
with Kentucky to take up new duties at his alma mater. Auburn, tha
announced
athletic department
Tuesday

In 1934. Grant joined the Wild
cats at the invitation of Coach
Wynne under whom he played for
three years at Auburn.
Since coming to Lexington, the
Auburn star has served in the capacities of end specialist, scout, and
contact man.
Recognized as one ot the best
ends produced in the Southeastern
conference. Grant has been sought
by his school for more than a year.
The pressure reached a maximum
Tuesday and Grant wired his ac-

ceptance.
At Alabama Poly, the popular
young mentor will serve as assistant varsity football coach, busi
ness manager of the athletic department and secretary of the Alumni association. He mill work under Jack Meagher. Wynne's sue
cessor. also an employer of the Notre Dame system.
Grant left for Alabama Wednes
day afternoon. He will spend the
holidays in his home at Dothan.
return to Lexington at the end of
the month for a visit and then start
his new assignment January 1.
No rumors for a successor have
emanated from the University's
athletic office to date.
Grant, a Sigma Nu. graduated
from Auburn in 1933, a major in

architecture.

ARCHEOLOGICAL FILM
SHOWN AT MEETING
"Shell Mounds on the Tennessee."
two-re- el
film, was shown at an
open meeting of the Lambda chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national
honorary physics building.
In connection with the showing
of the film. Prof. W. S. Webb, head
of the physics department and an
active worker in the TVA archeo-logic- al
research, delivered a lecture.
The film was recently released by

a

TVA.

I

gayly-trim-m- ed

Court Of Appeals

To Hear Students

Contests for the selection of the
four University law students, who
will argue a case before the Ken
tucky Court of Appeals at Frankfort next semester, are now being
held.
The four honored men are eventually selected from forty men that
participate.
The forty are diivded
into sets of four, and each set has
which
question for argument,
a
they bring up before the University
Court of Appeals. From these men
are selected the eight who rank
the highest. These arguments take
place during the students second
year.
In their senior year at the Uiu
versity these eight men are to conduct two arguments and the four
highest of this group are to argue
the case before the Kentucky
court. This is the first year for
this plan. The four highest men
are selected from the senior class
only.

Saturday

'Forty Naughty Girls,

for graduation.

69-3-

d

Holidays Begin

Christmas holidays becin
ntruially at noon Saturday,
December 18. and end at 8 a.
m., Monday, January 3, it was
announced yesterday by the
registrar's office. For each
class absence the day before
or after the holidays one extra credit and one extra point
mill be added as requirement

Kentucky's conference
champs
tore the lid off the 1937-3basketball season Wednesday night by
slaughtering Berea 's Hill Billies.
in a game that saw the Wildcats
work sloppily in spots and glitter
in others. The opening attraction of
the doubleheader featured the Kittens in
show as they completely outclassed the little Mountaineers.
Sandwiched between halves of tha
varsity game was a dancing exhibition put on by seven football players for the benefit of the University's swimming team. The muscle-boun- d
fluttering did much toward
delighting
the 1300 fans who
turned out for the evening's enter-

un-

Kernel College Night Offers
"100 Percent Laugh Bill"

At Noon

son Pace Kentucky
Scorers

'Liv-

ing On Love. With 'American Toreador Comprise
Giggle Fest
Two

full

length

comedies

mill

feature the last Kftrnel "College
Nite" before the Christmas holi
days tonight at the Strand theatre,

yesterday by
it was announced
Manager J. D. Ensminger.
"Living on Love." with James
Dunn, and "Forty Naughty Girls,"
mith Zazu Pitts and James Glea
son, are the pictures. In discussing
the show Mr. Ensminger said it

was a "100 per cent laugh bill."
Students presenting campus cou
pons to the Strand box office before 8 o'clock tonight mill be ad
mitted for the regular matinee
A coupon for
price of 16 cents.
College Night will be found elsewhere in today's Kernel. Two stu
dents can gain admission on one
coupon.
The third chapter of "American
Toreador."
the old silent serial
that hiis been presented on previous College Nights, will also be
shown. A special band short and
a cartoon comedy mill complete the
bill for College nite.

wise.
During"

the final ten minutes of
the game the 'Cats rammed 31
points down the basket's thrnar.
There were times during this span
when the Rupps worked brillianMy.

Berea was lost and merely finished
the first round in a frantic role
the half time the score read. 37 13.
coach,
Paul
McBraver.
frosh
mentored the Wildcats during the
.s
game because Adolph Rupp
confined to his home with illness.
Mac kept a steady flow of substitutes romping into the game but
n
could not keep the scoreboard
Cluggish. about as tall as
a pole valut. got into the battle and
lifted the spectators out of their
chairs as he became comically intimate with the hoop. The Blue
forwards looped long heaves at Urn
strings and counted on Cluggish to
leap up and guide the shots into the
goal. One shot was too accurate
and dug merely patted the ball on
the back as it zipped through the
cord. The customers were pleased
with the show and appluaded his
every effort around the hemp.
In burving the visitors. McBrav
er used 14 men. all of whom flashed
mid season form. He started a trn
of sophs. Goodman. Denham and
Rouse along with the veterans
Thompson and Capt. Rice Walker,
who. tried his hand at guard for the.
first collegiate time.
Against the Wildcat subs, "err
came to life and tallied 22 nninis
in the second reel. Most of these
were chalked up bv Dea'on and
Ratliffe. two small burlv bovs. who
specialized in one hand push snots
But the Blue lead mas never threatened.
Ralph Jackowski. the me'eorie
rookie, made his local bow and
signs of becoming one .of Rupn ;
defensive strong arms. Jack also
has a good eye and can develop into
a
player.
Bob Davis, of footbi'il fame, hii.ke
into the lineup and aftr much
Continued on Page Fouri
,

quiet-Mario-

top-notc-

Kampus
Kernels
tn hve thnr
to them durins the
holidav may arrange for this
bv stopping at the I niversit
pn?tnffl-and leaving their f"r
Anvone

desiring

maM forwarded

"er-vk-

warding addrewt.

All boys flavin? any expri icn e
with roil, epee. or saber are m:H

to contact C. W. Hacken.mi'h
the intramural department in regard to coming out for the fncm
team.

The University Men's St'nlcni.
Counril will meet at 4 p m I
day. January 4. in Dean Jones' "f
i

tice.

meeting of all actiws c. Pi
Alpha, pohncal science ir
ternity. will be held at l p m. Friday. December 17. in Room -- "J of
A

Slum

the

AdminLsfi-ano-

bnillu's.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
omciAL nrwaPAm or rum students or
TBI UmVBRaiTT Or KWTUCEY

,a roat OffM a Ltilacua. Kantaeky. M
utore a
claw aualler under U Act ( altrc I, 171.

LMtcftaa Boar4 at Oouhh
amuck? iatmaliccUkM Fnas innlU
J.1I

m

imllt-T- -

NATIONAL

WXaTIWM

Ave

o.

NC

Ukiiil

toa

Jug"

Phi

Delta

SIDESHOW

"An Old Flame Never Dies"
Gardhouse
for Harold
Mariam
Bush.
-By HAKKT WILLIAMS
a Fog" Alice Bailey.
Lost in
"Kiss Me Jimmy" Edna Hill.
By HON IRVINE
"Little Fraternity Pin" Joe Ro
Thfl Inst ftuffi(tioii Prof. Enoch Orphan mad ronrrrning this
senberg.
rim iv pieity silly; this business of setting
limn
that somrlhing about Christinas b wrutPn in It. Th rpsult
"Alone" Betsy May.
is b low. And although hp did not livp to rpad it. thr following para-i- s
new press record each year. For instance
"I Still Love to Kiss You Good
pi
ar resppcttully dodiratpd lo the memory of "Unrle" Enoch, tiie
Kentiiikv gentleman who for years guided the destiny of the Ker- Nieht" The whole student body.
we'ie wtiiing this coumn on Wednesday for publ
"Nancing
in the Dark" John
The read-- r will forgive me if for the first time, in the following col-- I
lication on Friday. And for no reason other
Morgan.
unm.
make extravagant use of tiie personal pronoun
"Me. Myself, and I" Virginia
than lieating last year's record. If the thing is
MORK heart-tutrgiallowed to continue, why. in 1070. they'll le
reminder of the swiftness of the Richey. Lips" Billie Vance.
JO
"Hot
'passage of youth exists than the emotional depreciation
"I'm Looking lor Love " Officer
getting the last ediiion ready aloiit Armistice
of Christmas. With pungent wistfulness we realize that we Kelly in Botanical Gardens.
Mav. or therealiouts. No sense in it, no sense
do not feel about it as we once did. All too soon we have
"Amour Toujours" Ed Mueshler
at all.
Kiown up. Out of those sunny childhood years we tan catch to "Frenchy".I'm After" Slick Tay"It's Love
vagrant

BRADT EY'S
'h.i-"-

I

N. T.

I, ar

..

...

Editor-in-Chie-

f

Managing Editor

n. I'fnn

Business Manager
Advertising Manager

JOHN H. MORGAN

STAFF

ADVERTISING

0car

Pete, Rrottn
Paul LedrMgc

PatteraoB

Circulation

NFVILLE TATUM

Manager

CLIFF SHAW
ANDREW ECKDAHL
Associate News Editor.
Sports Editor

GEORGE H. KERLER
COPT FDITORS
Marvin Oar
Wood BaBer

F1 Miieshler

toula Rankin

Aim

erORTS WRTTERa
Tom Watklna
Bum Rankin

Mack

B Paulcnner
Loula Haynea

Hum

Joe Creasin

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
A

S a t ii r- lie major
l
i lie student
will lei;iii iis
exodus to

B'

Thought

Alxillt

I

Christmas

.

l.iv.

1

IhkIv
Yule-tid-

i

Minis on the compass.
he (Jiiislni.rs .iaiiin invilcs a two-folsciic. I irsi. il ofiVts a siudtnl l he x i t uti i I y
to icnew anl lo strengthen Iiis friendships back
home and lo avsw iate intimately wih his family:
mioimIIv. ihe resting sjxll gives liim ainle lime
i.i hrcailie rasily and lo revive liis
cihtj for llie oncoming final examinations.
lVniin"; the holidays, it would lrt advisable to
for iliey will
fullill both iliese
llie future. A felh.ixe an ffiVciie lie.iring on
low tan iK'er have loo many fiiends, ami tan
never le loo preai"ed. mentally and physically,
lot his academic pursuits.
Muring our stay this year at the I'niversity.
k iIlijis many honors have crowned our person.
Vr mav. on the rampus, lie piesideni of a pros--ioii- s
and rerognied club, or may have lieen
.
selected for some
position by our
To us at I lie University, these feats may
seem worship.! hie and we lh.tve accordingly.
I'.ui in our home town, we're still Johnnie, used
to get spanked for roller skating in the street, or
f.ii baiting baseballs through the neighlor's
indow. Campus achievements mean mijity
lijile lo the people who are intoiostod in the leal
pi og i ess of our character.
II our at i it tide on the campus is one of swashbuckling aloofness, let's remember to remove
the disguise when we icach Main Street this
( hiistmas. For the home town folks know tis
mid, upon seeing the New I's, they are likely
I'niver-sii10 comment critically on a
I

jied

class-maic-s-

v

non-existe-

personality reformation program.
Aliove all, let us engage the holidays in rekindling the affections of our family. Since
cailv Scptemlter most of us have leen living
aiis of college life and we have been in a condition that lends to breed indejxrndcncc.
Yet. when we reach home, otic swift thought
will demolish most of that
In the end. in most cases, it is father who
for our lime in school. While at home this
jiavs
Chiistmas we might try to attain the status of
one of his liest friends in addition to being his
son or daughter.
As next month diaws to a close, the last quizzes
of ihe semester will pour clown ujion us. While
at home dining this vacation we might spend
our idleness piofitaldy by scanning the term's
woik. or wtiting, in short stagi, look reports
and teim pajiers. The lull and lack of pressure
should augment our mental and physical stamina for Januaiy's sheepskin tiials.
new-founde- d

And while we watch the tongues of flame at
ihe Chtistmas fireside, let's listen to the blessings
the v sjieak. Myhealth. my family, my friends.
in I'nixersity.
We should dedicate C'.hiisimas day to reviewing the opportunities, the life, and the scholastic
ilities lo which we can avail
I hiough the columns of this
cdiioiial and advertising staff
extends its sinceiest sea in 's
I'niwHsity and student Ixtdy.
f.ic

A

Tribute

ourselves.
pajier, ihe entiie
of Tiif. Kfrnfi

gieetings to the

Tif

following

To A

to the late

Prolessor F.noch Gre-hawas received
Friend
bv Tiif Km
Saxon, one of the
Ml. fiom Professor Fdw-i- d
many who knew and loved Kentucky's genial
journalist. 1'iofessor Saxon is a member ol the
I.kiiIiv at liansvhania I'uixeisiiy

n

ENOCH CREIIAX
I

nmli C.rchan dea