xt79cn6xx79g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79cn6xx79g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19461206  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  6, 1946 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  6, 1946 1946 2013 true xt79cn6xx79g section xt79cn6xx79g Dt;i uupy

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The Kentucky Kernel

4

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVII
a.'

4

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946

Z248

Period Changed
4V
A.

j.i

'i

3

21

Park u I in

Birth Of Volcano
Is Movie Subject
i
By Orman Wright
ParicuUn, a volcano that grew
out of a cornfield, will be the subject of a motion picture to be
by Dr. William H. Shideler,
bead of the department of geology
at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio,
in Memorial hall tonight at 8:00
o'clock.
Dr. Shideler obtained his film

and his information on an expedi-tin- n
to Mexico to investigate the
volcano's birth. As a result of this
investigation. D r .
Shideler has many interesting stories to relate about this modern
phenomenon.
first
h e Monster"
ParicuUn
came into being on February 20.
1843, on the farm of one Dionisio
Pulido, a simple Indian who lived
in the village of ParicuUn, State

T

Mexico. Dionisio
Michoacan.
was plowing with his ox that day
when his small soil, who was tagging along behind, came running
and said he had heard a noise under the ground. Dianisio listened
and heard a low rumble. Then,
just behind his furrow, he saw a
spiral of white smoke. Thoroughly
"Scared by now, DionLsio and his boy
ran. The ox ran too.
Dionisio hastened to save his an- imais and then he broke the news
to the padre at ParicuUn, two
miles way. Not satisfied, he went
on to niform the presidents of Par- anrarkcutiro. a village two miles
from his own.
That night Dionisio's neighbors
saw a luminous spiral smoking
above his field and they were ter
rified by the thunderous explosions
under the ground.
Those who ventured near the
next day saw a cinder cone approx
imately 25 feet high. At noon it
began belching stones. Again they
felt the earth quake. It had been
trembling for a week.
By the time a week had passed
the cone had grown to 500 feet. In
ten weeks it was 1.100 feet! From
the crater that had formed, masses
of vapor rose three miles.
Of

f

Dr. Shideler will continue this
story of Paricutin first volcano in
the known history of man to break

from the earth's surface tonight
in Memorial hall.
The departments of geology and
geography at the University are cooperating in bringing Dr. Shideler
and the geological motion picture
here for a free public showing.

No Flu Vaccine
No vaccination for uifiuenza
will be given by the University
Health center, according to Dr.
J. S. Chambers, head of the
center. Despite announcements
that vaccination would be offered students and faculty, no
vaccine has been obtained.

Kampus
Kernels
KENTUCKY ENGINEER . . fctafl
meeting will be held at 5 p. m.
rues in room 206 of the Engineering
quadrangle.
AG COUNCIL . . . will meet at
p. m. Monday in the Agricul'uic
building.
Bazaar will be held from 30 a. m.
until noon and from 2 to 4 p. in.
tomorrow.
CWENS . . . will meet at 4 p in.
today in the Unia-iUK DAMES . . . will meet tit 7:30
p. m. Wednesday in the Music room
of the Union.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
. . . offers supper and a lecture at
the church, on Short and Walnut
streets, at 6 p. m. Sunday.
"PHALANX . . . will meet at the
Bowl at 12 on Tuesday.
ODK will hold a dinner meeting
tonight in room 205. SUB. at 6.
Society meets on
d
Pryor
Tuesdya. 7 p.m.. room 313 of the
B.S. building. Dr. J. S. Chambers
will discuss
M'fliral A"t'tn'le

t

.

Pre-Me-

Test' .'

Jan.

New Honorary
Installed Here
For Freshmen
29 Men

9:00-9:5-

10:00-10:5-

0,

3:30-4:3-

8:00-8:5-

11:00-11:5-

0.

Bos-we-

ll,

1

one-ha-

New SGA Members
Take Oath Of Office
Six Independents and three Constitutionalists were sworn in as
Student Government Association
representatives at the regular SGA

assembly meeting Monday.
Although the Independents polled
a majority of the total vote for the
University in the November 26 election, the Constitutionalists won
two of the three contests. Five of
the Independent candidates were
unapposed. and in one scheduled
contest there were no candidates.
The situation is:
Arts and sciences upper class
man, no candidate (will be chosen
by the assembly next quarter: lower
class man, Jerry Eastham (I), un
opposed; upper class woman, Catherine
Goman
(C, unopposed;
lower class woman. Charlotte Salisbury C defeated Jeanne Asbury
I i. 317 to 305.
Ag and home ec Upper
class
man, James Welch
C
defeated
Leslie Hammond (I, 126 to 71.
man,
Lower class
Commerce
unopGeorge Goodykoontz
posed.
Education
representative a t
large. Martha Rich (I), unopposed.
Engineering
man.
lower class
Karl McKnight Ii defeated James
172 to 99; upper class
Linville C.
man. Eugene Amburgey 1,

I,

upop-posed- .

representative at large, J.
Pelham Johnston lt. unopposed.
SGA President Howard Stephen
son. Vireil Pryor, representative
and Howard C. Bowles, president
of the Veterans' club, were elected
by the assembly to represent the
University at a national student
Law

December

0,

0.

2:30-4:3-

Sigma, national honorary
fraternity for freshmen
formally installed on the
campus last night with
the initiation of 29 men.
The new fraternity was brougt to
U.K. under the sponsorship of Keys,
s:phomore men's leadership fra
ternity, which entertained the cliar- ter members, following their initiation, with a banquet In the Phoenix
hotel.
Dr. R. E. Glos. national secretary
of the fraternity, spoke on "The
Purposes of Phi Eta Sigma." Dr.
Herman L. Donovan, who was initiated as an honorary member, chose
The Value of Scholarship" as the
subject of his address. John Crockett,' president of Keys, presided.
W. E. Alderman. Jr.. Assistant
Dean of Men at the University of
Cincinnati, and student members
from Miami University and C C.
gave descriptions of their chapters.
Charlos Whaley delivered the response to Dr. M. M. White's introduction of the charter members.
The following men were initiated:
Howard C. Bar net t, Morris Baxter,
Robert Beyerle, Franklin G.
Edward Duffy, Keller Dunn,
Richard D. Floyd. William L. Fouse,
George Freas, Willard Gillespie,
Garland Grace. Robert A. Hartlage,
Gladney Harville. Roy Hixson, Morris Keesee. Norman J. Klein, Ben
jamin J. Mann, Robt. Mat his, Oscar
B. May, James Murphy, Eugene B.
tT
l
w
rt l.j
Perrone, Robert N. Samples, James
J. Sattur, Charles E. Whaley, Robert A. Wharton, and Elbert E. Williams.
Eligibility for membership is based
solely on scholarship. AH freshmen
men who earn a scholarship average equivalent to or better than
one-ha- lf
of the highest grade and
lf
of the next highest grade
in their first quarter, term, or semester of college will be elected.
(Continued on Page Six)

Chicago

0,

1:30-2:2-

Phi Eta
scholastic
men. was
University

0,

0,

2:30-3:3-

Initiated

in

10:00-10:5-

0,

11:00-11:5-

At Formal Ceremony

onlerenci
y

2.

Registration Schedule
Thursday forenoon:
M:
N through R;
S;
T through V. Thursday afternoon:
W through
Z;
A through B;
Miscellaneous M through Z
and A through B. Friday forenoon:
0,
C;
D through
F;
H
G;
through J. Friday afternoon: 1:30- 2:20, K through L;
Mis
cellaneous, A through Z.
New students, upon the completion of their entrance exams, will
to
register Saturday according
groups to which they have been
assigned.
The entering students
will not be allowed to classify until they have registered, thus allowing all returning students to enter the classes first. No new student will be allowed to register or
classify before Saturday, January 4.
The registrar's office reported
that several new students have apclassificaplied for requirements,
tion cards, etc.. in order to take
advantage of the present
period, but this privilege
has been denied them.
Because of the changing of the
registration schedule,' . the time oi
the opening of the women s residence units will be altered and
the new dormitory schedule for
present and new women students
was hoi available yesterday. The
dean of women s office reported
however", that the time of opening
for the residence units will be an- nounced before the fall quarter ends.
9:00-9:5-

Begin Wednesday
Fall Quarter Ends
Saturday Noon

st

The 1947 winter quarter at the
University will open at 8 a.m.,
Thursday, January 2. with classifi
cation tests, physical examinations
and advisory conferences for new
students and the beginning of registration of former students.
All freshmen and other new students except those, enrolling in the
graduate school will report to Memorial hall at 8 a.m., January 2 for
schedule of new student activities
during the enrollment period.
A change in the registration period
for former students as reported in
the University catalogue has moved
their registration period up one day
in rder that the returning students
may register while the freshmen
take their entrance exams and physical examinations. Former students
will register by the following alphabetical schedule according to the
last initial, beginning Thursday,

.'

Final Examinations

The annual program of Christmas'
carols given by the University "Carol of the Bells"
Ultra nian
Choristers, under the direction of "A Ballad of the Stork" . . Thompson
Miss Mildred Lewis, will be present- "Christmas Is Coming"
Milkey
ed Sunday in Memorial hall at 4 and "Wassail Song"
English-Hoi8 p.m.
III
This group of singers is composed
largely of students, although this To be sung by Audience and Chorus
year's personnel includes three fac- - "Silent Night"
Gruber
ulty members and three townspeople. "The First Noel"
Traditional
Lela W. Cullis. of Uie music departO, Little Town of Bethlehem
ment, is the organist and accomO. Come All Ye Faithful . . Reading
panist. The Choristers give programs
Redner
cn and off the campus as well as appearances on various radio stations.
IV
Sunday's program will feature carPipes of County
The
ols from different countries, a group Clare" Christmas
Harvey Gaul
of hymns by the audience and the
Mrs. Cullis
Choristers, and an organ solo. PreThis old tune, "The Leading of'
ceding both performances. Christmas carols will be played on the the Star," one of the most popular
in Irish carolry, was used in Procai illonic tower bells by Perry Parri-gacession with flutes, oboes and fifes.
The performance is open to the 'The Angeis' Song" . . . Tschesnckov
public.
'The Shepherd's Story . . Dickinson
Program
Processional: "It Came Upon the
Ushers are members are Phi Beta
Midnight Clear"
Willis and Phi Mu Alpha music fraternit-

Registration

t

NUMBER 10

(47 Winter Quarter Choristers Group Presents
Annual Christmas Concert
Opens January 2

fag

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Appleby

ies.

Lowry

"Fanfare fcr Christmas Day
Martin Shaw
"Christmas Night" . . Dorothy James
"Shepherds, Shake Off Your Drowsy

Lowry Heads
WSSF Drive
Nell Davis Lowry, arts and sciences senior from Leitchfleld has been
appointed chairman for the University section of the World Student
Service Fund drive to be held on the
campus next quarter. Tommy Gish,
president of the University YMCA.
announced this week.
Miss Lowry. appointed by a combined commitue or various campus
groups, will head the organization
for the collection of funds to aid college students all over the world. The
drive, an annual campaign, is planned for February.
Boers Traveling For WSSF
Paraleliing
this announce ment
this week was a letter received by
Bart N. Peak, executive secretary to
the University Y organizations, from
Charles G. Boggs. arts and sciences
junior now traveling in this country
for the WSSF.
Boegs reports that since he left
the University in September, he has
visited more than 35 colleges and
universities, and before he returns to
the University in January, he will
appeared before student a,s- groups
semblies and student-leadin Ohio, Colorado, Wyoming, Texas,
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Boggs. an army veteran, is not the
first UK student to take time out for
work with WSSF, the American part
of the World Student Relief located
in Geneva. Switzerland. Last year,
(Continued on Page Six)
er

French-WasnSleep"
"The Christ of the Snows"

er

All dormitories will be officially closed after breakfast
Saturday, December 14.

Hungarian - Gaul

II
"God Rest You Merry. Gentlemen".

Appleby Talks
At, Last Convo

Dorms Close
Saturday Noon

.

English-Lefebv- re

"Difficulties in the Way of American Collaberation with Other Nations, was the topic of an address
given by Paul H. Appleby, asistant
director, U. S. Bureau of the Budstuget, at the final
dent convocation of the quarter
morning
yesterday
in Memorial
hall.
Ithe Independent Association's most
Appleby, a native of Greene counsuccessful quarter since 1943. when ty, Missouri,
has a varied and disthey held the presidency and a majority of seats in the SGA. In the tinguished background as a weekly
recent SGA elections, with five In newspaper publisher in several mid- dependents running unopposed, the western states ana a career ni
filled six of nine vacant stu- - j eminent service dating from 1933.
dent assembly seats. Official elec- - j Also on tne program of the
n
returns show that the Inde-- 1 vocation was the presentation by
pendents polled a majority of 1100 itne campU3 chapter of Phi Beta
votes cast.
Kappa, national senior scholastic
The party's active membership honorary for arts and sciences, of
shows an advance of 200 per cent, its annual "Freshman Book Award'
and the average attendance at gen- to Darrell B. Hancock, pre-la- w
eral association meetings has been sophomore from Providence. The
more than 250 students.
award is made each year to the
Principal activities for this quar- - student achieving the highest scho- ter have been two informal dances lastic average during the freshman
In listing the University-connecte- d
political year,
officials whose names appear in
and one
rally.
the 1946-4- 7 edition of "Who's Who.-tlas issue of the Kernel inadquarter are: direction of a membervertently omitted Harper Oat ton,
superintendent of the MadlsonvlllR
drive; the sponsoring of sevship
Dr. Howard Beers. Department city schools and a nine-yemem-Rur- al
eral dances, at least one of which
Sociology, was guest ber of the University Board of Trus- will be formal: the formation of of
an independent outing club; and speaker at a Phi Mu Alpha dinner tees.
Ithe conducting of an active
meteing
at the Phoenix hotel
The Kernel expresses Its regrets
paign to gain more seats in the SGA. Thursday night. Dec. 5.
to Mr. Gatton for the oversight.
us

A IS President Resigns
B.v Peggy Ellis
At a meeting open to active mem- bers .Wednesday the Association of

Independent Students underwent a
complete reorganization.
Paul Sands, who is vice president
of Phalanx and YMCA. resigned
as president

because

he was

un-

certain whether he would be back
next quarter.
A referendum was called lor and
mittee' cnairmen nad aU;ady re
signed in favor or reorganization.
A&S junior
Dean Southwood,
and a member of the SGA judiciary
was elected president
committee,

with only one dissenting vote. Oth- er new officers elected at the meet-hayis were: vice .president, Jerry
Eastham. A&S junior and SGA
secretary,
Billie
representative;
Jean Moore, A&S junior; treasurer. Jack Fenton, A&S junior.
The present executive committee
made up of new and old members
govern-- 1
will act temporarily as
ing body.
Wednesday's
meeting

ve

.

ay

gov-par- ty

con-tio-

Correction

he

Beers Is Speaker

ar

;

ed

I

I'niversity

"Wh'

.

stadents

i
listed
ht American
and Cvlleges" include

HTi

top raw

I

left t

I'ni-ersiti- ei

right

:

Martha

Yates. Paul Sands
Ury Ben
nett LaMaster, Clay SaKer. Anne
Bi;gerktaff Carnell Clarke. Second row (left I right): Mar-je- a'

K..K,

(

I'

M-

;SaW

Xw- -

X
'

W

-

.I

'

..'H

V--

Y0

Wenstrnp, Margaret
Polly J McCuILHrh.

"

Ann Kloecker. Mary Lou

'

t

-

J

With-

erspoon. Angela Meisch. Third
row (left to right I: Sue' Ann
Bradford.
Frank Selhy Hani.
Catherine Goman, Barbara Allen,
Henr-- ,
Ttob
Babbage.
Lenore
Fourth ro Heft to right): Pat
Burnett. Toinrr Gish. Jack Banahan, Lee Trabue. Howard Stephenson. Jo Ann Scott. Not pictured are Sam Weakley and John
Young.

s

UK Students Poems

W

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Appear In Anthology
.

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A poem by each of five University students will appear hi Me "Annual Anthology of College Poetry.
according to Dennis Hartman. secretary of the National poetry as- -

sociation.

Students w"rw poetry will appear
are: RttsseQ s Cornets;
John D. Engle, Lester E. Hurts,
d--

Lionel R. King, William K.
U.

Hub-b- e

'

The anthology is a compilation of
poetry ar'tten by college men and
women il over the ration.

Pnrtv T?:inrl !Tpmlir.
Play At Home Games

ic

.

t

Selected For "Who's Who In American Colleges

Twenty-Si- x

personality.
Campus leadership,
scholarship,
and contribution Jo
campus activities are qualities con
sidered in naming students to appear in the University equivalent
of "Who's Who in America."
Selection was made recently by
a committee oi nve, composea oi
Dean of Women Sarah B. Holmes,
Dean Jones, and three students.
one appointed Dy eacn aean ana
the third picked by the two stu
dent committeemen.
The students chosen were:
Barbara Jane Allen, president
of Mortar Board; Sue Ann Brad
ford, band sponsor; Robert Alex
ander Babbage, president or
council; Patricia Ann
Burnette. editor of The Kernel;
presiAnne Kathryn Biggerstaff,
dent of the Baptist Student Union;
James Ecklund Banahan, president
of the Student Bar Association;
Cornell Sedar Clarke, former president of SUKY; Thomas Edward
Gish, president of the YMCA;
Catherine Campbell Goman, managing editor of The Kernel; Frank
Selby Hurst, editor of the Kentucky Law Journal; Lela Lenore
Henry, president of Chi Delta Phi;
Jo Ann Kloecker, Student Govern
ment Association representative;
Mary Bennett LaMaster. president
of Interfaith Council.
Angela Marie Melsch. president
Council; Polly Jo
of
president of House
McCulloch,
Presidents Council; Margaret Harrison McDowell, member of Cwens;
Paul Franklin Sands, president of
the Association of Independent
Students; Clay Bradley Salver,
former president of SGA; Jo Ann
Scott, SGA representative; Howard
president of
Willis Stephenson,
SGA; Sarah Lee Trabue, president
of Chi Omega; Mar jean Davis Wen-siru- p,
secretary of SGA; Samuel
D e Haven Weakley,
of Interfraternity Council; Mary
Lou Witherspoon. member of Phi
Beta Kappa; Martha Lawrence
Yates, president of Theta Sigma
Phi; John Hughes Yoium treasurer
or.

schedule for all colleges except law.
Dean Chamberlain en.phasized the
point that no linl examination shall
be given bt. re next Wednesday
without writvn pcniission from the
registrar's oGict:. Conflicts in the
exam periods are to be reported to
hU office.
With the exception of the College
of Law. the examiration schedule
for the Uidversity follows:
Wednesday. December 11:
classes meeting first hour on any
cycle starting either Monday or
Wednesday:
clatises meeting first hour on ariy cycle starting1
either Tuesday or Thursday;
classes meeting: second hour on any
cycle starting either Monday or
Wednesday;
classes meeting
second hour on any cycle starting
Thi'mlay; 5:00,
either Tuesday
classes meeting righth hour on any
day; 7:00. night classes.
Thursday, December 12:
classes meeting third hour on any
cycle itarting Monday or Wednesclasses meeting third
day;
hor starting- either Tuesday or
Thrrfday;
claw meeting
cyc!e starting
fourth hour on
Monday or Wednesday;
classes tr.eetirs fourth hour on any
cycle s:arttng Tue .!
or Thursday:
5:00. clasys meeting
ninth and
tenth hours; 7:00, night classes.
Friday. December 13:
classes meeting fifth hour on either
Monday or Wednesday:
classes meeting sixth hour on any
cycle starting either Monday or
Wednesday:
classes meeting
sixth hour on any cycle starting
either Tuesday or Thursday;
classes meetin? seventh hour.
The 1946 fall quarter closes at
noon, Saturday, December 14.

n.

Davis

Sixteen men and ten women
students of the University have
been selected to be listed in the
1947 "Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and Col- leges." according to Dean of Men
T. T. Jones.
Based on an approximate enrollment of 5,000 men and 1,600
women, the quota of 26 was allotted
by the headquarters of the publication in Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Final examinations for the current f i1! quarter, will begin ut S a.m.
next Weaesday and co.-- . ilnue
through next Friday afternoon.
Dean Leo M. Chambt.Uin. University registrar, announced this week.
In releasing the examination

vat

i

r

'"S

s

V-'-

''

11

Forty members of the University's
band, under the direction of Frank J. Prindl. will play a;
all home basketball games throughout the season.

1

Bid Day Announced
Council lias anbid day for the winter quarter will be January 25. All
women interested in rushing may
sign up in the ofiico of the dean
of women.
ic

nounced

that

* Page Two

THE KEN f UCKY KERNEL
rTTJIAL
PUBUBRD

RCIR

Merrt
ACOtid

WBIT

NXWSFAPTR OP
DUUIfl THI BOHOOb TKAB

BOUDATS OR KXAUJNATIOlt
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National Advertising Service,
C.J-

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kDOH
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Ave.
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Managing
Sews
. . . Assistant News
Assistant Managing
Sports
... Assistant Sports
..

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Baxtfr MrrTON
O. C. Hai vard
JNFY

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Society

JAMSSON

'I ll I y TnoMrsov
Ormam Vmi;ht

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Tom

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
11.M One Tear
On Quarter

lour Protection

..And if came to pass in those day, that there
tome a decree from Carsar Augustus, that all
the world should Lc taxed.
And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius
lens governor of Syria.
And all went to be taxed, rrrry one into his
tun tily.
And Joseph also went up from Galilee, nut
the lily of Xazareth, into Judaea, unto the
tily of Da: id, which is called Bethlehem; (be-i- .
he was of the house and lineage of David:)
To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife,
Icing great with ihild.
And so it was when they were there, the days
wive accomplished, that she should be delivered.
And she brought forth her first born son, and
had him in a manger; because there was no room
for them in the inn.
And there were in the same country snir.... '
chiding in the field, keeping watch over their
fhxk by night.
And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them,
end the glory of the Lord shone round about
them; and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto tl.
Pc not: for
I t hold, I bring you good tidit.
"f great joy,
whiih shall be to all peaple.
Fur vnto you is born this day in the city of
D ivid a Savior, which is Christ the Loid.
And this shall be a sign unto yn; Ye shall
find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.
And suddenly the.. n with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and

Rewrite
Feature

several days ago, we discovered
along side a copy of The Christian
Science Monitor, a copy of the ComDaily
The
munist monthpiece.
's
Worker . . . Seen In front of
drug store: a couple In an
"doing
automobile
what comes
naturally"; suddenly the car lights
open a box. yanks
go on, the boy
out an engagement ring, the girl
exclaims "I'm so thrilled." the
lights go on and off and then they
speed away. That is all . . . Mary
(KD) and Baddy
Ann Sheiton
Steele (KS) apparently have solved
their laundry problems. It works
this way, so we hear: Buddy collects her blouses and together with
He
his shirts does the washing.
then takes the wet wash to Mary,
she takes it upstairs and irons it.
Buddy returns home with neatly
ironed shirts. We wish we'd thought
of that.
Lance Trigr (SJT) and Betty Hens-le- y
(DZ) were pinned and unpinned
this summer, but the last couple of
weeks indicate that they are willing
to let bygones be bygones.
"Harry Hinton SN) finds his
thoughts dwelling more and more
.on a Sturgis neighbor,
Mariana

Crfcort

Business Manager
Advertising Manager
All flowed omelet on toUmnt ore te be etmtutnt th
oofntoni of the vrltert themtelvet. m4 o not unmrlli
reject th opinion o Th Kernel.
.

F.

BaRkfr

Salo-shin-

Greeks Outstanding Atldetes
Or Ot Rich Or Noble Birth

Do You Court?
Doesn't your personal privacy mean anything

lo von?

.

.Students, faculty, and townspeople again have
complained alxiut the promiscuous "courting"
which goes on day and night, Monday through
Sunday, on the University campus. The campus
police have asked what they can do about the

Editor, Kentucky Kernel:
How did such an undemocratic organization as the American system
of fraternities and sororities get into our colleges and Universities? In
this country, of all places, why does
it hold such a prominent place in
our higher institutions of learning
where our leaders of tomorrow are
training for clean, democratic living.
Everyone knows that they stand for
everything else except this. Along
with class distinction, which they
tend to keep alive, they promote
selfish interests which have effect
on the independent students. It is
evident that these "Greeks" seek
or
only those who are
who are famous on the athletic field.
They tend to look down on the other
students who were not so fortunate
as to be pledged to the great social
orgnnization where "all members are
brothers; all others, including 'outsider,' are subordinate to us."
i
Yes, since enrolling at the 7niver-sit- y
I have clearly understood the
real effect of the fraternities. At a
pep rally one night my girl companion casually inquired about my
fraternity, and when I replied that
I did not approve of them, she looked dismayed and exclaimed "oh!" I
haven't seen her since, have found
that they control practiclaly every
office in the Student Government
Association while the independent
students, those who are not members
of social clubs, have only a few. If
you are an independent student you
well-to--

situation.

Everyone realizes that love flourishes on a college campus; most girls admit they're looking
for a husband and training for a job just in case.
saing,
But when, students are embarrassed to have their
Glory to God in the highest, and on earth
parents visit them on account of the parked
'' j j (' j j' cars
f.eace, good will toward men'.s '
around the dorms in the aftern.xms, the
And it came tc pass, as the angels were gone pursuit has gone a little too far.
'
away from tin . ...Ic heaven, the shepherds said
And tlic dorms aren't the only places. The
i ne to another, Let us now go even u ,!o Bethdrives lxhind the Union, the drive behind the
lehem, and see this thing whith tome to pass,
library, and the circle drive also are jwpular.
whuh the Lord hath made known vnto us.
At a recent meeting of the House Presidents'
And they came with haste, ''and found Mary,
council, a suggestion to forbid women to sit in
cud Joseph, and the babe lying i a manger.
parked cars in ihe afternoons or at night around
And when they had seen it. they mat... .x.:own the campus was brought up. No vote has been
abroad the ...ty
ih.tn was' told them con- taken. The council is wailing to see if anything
tenting the child.
else will help matters.
And all they that heard it wondered at those
Most of us think many of the rules governing
things that which were told them by the shep-i- n women in the dormitories are "silly"; many of
'
rds.
us will think such a rule as this is silly, and we
But .fay kept all these things and pondered will complain about it. But a little good taste
them in her heart. Luke 2: 1 IP.
and discretion on the part of a few persons
could count a great deal toward keeping the
.Yo7i' when Jesus was horn in Bethlehem of
rest of the student body out of embarrassing
Judaea in the days of Herod the king, behold situations.
(

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son first become known? He was
very much against it ard became
quit unpopular at Princton. but the
people were with him. He realized
that only the "better" people joined
them because they thought it fun
to sneer at others. One of the most
hilarious facts about them is that
can't be friends with the other fraternities. While one is always looking
down on the other, the rest are doing
the same to it.
Yes, If you are a college student
of noble birth, wealthy parents,
famous in any field, and like class
distinction, superiority of some, and
don't give a damn about the other

..FLORIST

Stan Kenton

SPRIiNGHURST

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A COMPLETE

KENT AMES

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CHRISTMAS

MICHLER

1946

ol

.t.

Our new coach Immediately added
a lew members to his
staff
.md set ebout getting ready for next
i.iil. He knew a reason UK did
not have i good football team was
been use a grept rifl" of the best
players in i..c state were
i.i
icing to other states to play their
efilege fooball. Bryant set out to
t..:ir the state and get
ernrbes behind him. And what a job
he did! By the time spring practice
rolled around, Bryar had rut in en
n; rjrarance a' rtr t of the larger
:nte where foot- .
e'
.uuC- - a fine
ljall is played
irn wherever he went 8nd. as a
i,:f;i nee, he had a fine frrshman

al

R,

-

1

try-ou-

rd

24-Ho-

suicide or run 124
yards for a touchdown before your
will appear in the student
name
publication, only because they hold
all the positions which control the
paper. They use this paper mostly to
tell what the various fraternities
are doing when all the other students are not a damn bit interested
sports
in them. In the intra-murleague the fraternity teams are giv- ninetynine per cent, brother, the
en the benefit of the" doubt in regard fraternities and sororities are the
to close decisions, and if another place for you.
Sincerely.
team should possibly win, they stand
Robert B. Stewart
a gcod chance of being expelled, boycotted, or perhaps excommunicated,
who knows? It is very difficult to go
anywhere around UK unless you are
pledged.
This system in our universities has
often been discussed and debated for
many years. How did Woodrow Wil- -

must commit

t

Oman Wright

Well, the football season is over. ball club this year with prospects In fact, the following week the AP
We won seven and lost three. We for an even better one next year.
poll of sportswriters picked the Wild-cas- ts
as the twelfth strongest team
voied 226 points to our opponents' Yith the groundwork well laid,
!G points. We got out of the cellar
Quite en improvement
Bryant was just beginning to hit his in the nation. team which
3n the SEC. In fact, we've just com1945
had
stride. All summer long he held prac- over the w