xt7ffb4wj536 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ffb4wj536/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19341218  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 18, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 18, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7ffb4wj536 section xt7ffb4wj536 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

ISSUE OF YEAR; NEXT
TO BE JANUARY 8

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934

President McVey Delivers
His Annual
Talk Before Student Body

News Flashes

Prc-Clirislin- as

JAPAN OBJECTS TO CANAL

Japan,
Dec. 17 (INS)
through a foreign office spokesman,
today voiced vigorous opposition to Yulctide Greetings Extended
to Students, Faculty at
the growing movement In the United
Convocation
States for construction of a second
tnter-ocea- n
canal across the Isthmus of Nicaragua.
CHORISTERS PRESENT
"The Panama canal," the JapaPROGRAM OF CAROLS
nese foreign office authority said,
"Is adequate for commercial pur- Optimistic Attitude Toward
poses, therefore, digging of the
Athletics Expressed by
shlpway would be "purely
University Head
for military purposes, and would
most likely result in unfortunate
"It is the spirit within you which
repercussions.
Such a canal would
be a 'menace to Japan' that the gov- makes a heartful, helpful, and deernment would regard as 'most un- lightful Christmas," said President
timely during the London Naval Frank L. McVey in his 15th annual
"Between Us" talk
conversations'."
at the general convocation at 10
a. m. yesterday in Memorial hall,
NORMAN THOMAS 6PEAKS
in which he brought to the student
body his Christmas greetings, and
Washington,
Dec. 17 (INS)
talked to them about various phases
Speaking before what was probably of college life.
his most distinguished audience In
The program opened with the Inan open forum meeting, Norman vocation by Rev. Francis Lynch,
Thomas, Socialist candidate for the rector of the Church of the Good
Presidency In 1932, attacked the Shepherd,
and continued with a
New Deal as essentially capitalistic presentation of Christmas music by
and predicted Its downfall. "The the U. K. Choristers under the diNew Deal Is striving to return the rection of Miss Mildred Lewis. The
country to its economical chaotic first number which they sang was
position of the 1920's, the control "Brightest and Best of the Sons of
of Its wealth and resources by the the Morning," by Coombs. The
few," Thomas said. He termed the solo part was sung by Ruby Dunn,
Tennessee Valley Authority, how- while the organist for all the songs
ever, as the one exception. Thomas was Mrs. Leia Cullls. The harpist
predicted that the collapse of the was Mary RudiciL
Doctor McVey asked that he be
New Deal will bring a dictatorship.
thought of In the talk as the epitome of the University speaking to
ITALY REFUSES ARBITRATION
the students. Continuing his disRome, Dec. 17 (INS) For the cussion, he stated that economical
second time in League of Nations' measures are still very essential,
has
history. Premier Mussolini today since the University revenue year.
flatly rejected league intervention . not increased over that of last
The president remarked that he
In Italy's foreign affairs, by refusal
ing arbitration in the dispute over could rememberso no athletic season
which
few games had
Abyssinian frontier clashes. In a duringwon
with so much
harp note, Italy repudiated the been He looks forward, hesatisfacsaid, to
tion.
Ehioplan accusation that Italian better seasons next year and the
Somallland troops were the agres-so- rs following one, with the Rose Bowl,
in the Ualulal battle, costing as a possibility for Kentucky during
the lives of 110 Abyssinians and 30 the decade.
Italians, and demanded reparations
Doctor McVey then drew an
reportedly amounting of $100,000.
analogy between the governmental
New Deal and a new deal in colWOMAN STILL YAWNING
lege problems. The New Deal, he
said, is a philosophy of social govRound Grove, HI., Dec. 17 (INS)
ernment leading to better life for
Mrs. Harold McKee, 35 year-ol- d
the people. It is both material and
care-wofarm wife, today enter- spiritual, and its spirit and pured the second week of her strange pose can well be applied to our lite
yawning malady with the yawns
(Continued on Page Four)

Neutrality Stand
May Be Revised
BT KINGSBURY SMITH
International News Rervlre
Staff Correspondent

Tokio.

an

as

rn

still occurring at an alarming frequency. Tests of the patient's blood
disclosed the presence of sugar In
a proportion indicating that a nervous disorder was the underlying
cause of the yawns, which today
were occurring at from eight to
seventeen times a minute.
COMMUNIST PLOT BARED

CVENS

BAZAAR

TO BEGIN TODAY
Knick-knack-

Set of Antiques
Given University

By Lexingtonian

of early Knetucky
antiques has been presented to the
University by Mrs. W. T. Swango
of Lexington, widow of the late W.
T. Swango.
The antiques were
originally used by the ancestors of
the couple living in Morgan and
Wolf counties.
Among the gifts which are now
in the University library are the
following: a shuttle and spool for
a hand loom, a wooden saddle
maker's tool, a head and spindle
of a small patent spinning wheel,
a flax flyer for spinning linen, a
shoe last which was the property of
J. E. Quicksall, father of Mrs. Swan-ga fro to rive boards for roofs,
pot hooks for the fire place, and a
hand made shovel, 125 years old.
A spring house guord, 75 years
old, a cotton warp for weaving, a
pair of shears used to cut Jeans, and
an embroidered linen cloth, the
thread of which was grown and
woven in Kentucky were also presented.
A collection

o;

Hall

Washington, Dec. 17 (INS)
over the constant
Concerned
threats to peace in Europe and
the Orient, President Roosevelt
has decided to consider a new
declaration of American policy
on neutrality, designed to prevent this nation from becoming
Involved in other peoples' wars.
He has Instructed the State
department to make a thorough
study of the most feasible method by which this nation could

its traditional neutrality
stand In order to avoid the danger to its foreign trade in a war
that may break out between
other nations.
The department Is now engaged in this study, and upon
its conclusion, it will submit a
report to the President, on which
he may base a new declaration
of policy or a declaration to
te

congress.

Withdrawal of protection from
American citizens whose trade or
other relations with belligerent
nations might involve this country in the danger of war forms
part of the study being made by
the state department.

ODK TO INITIATE
Special Ensemble
To Present Carols
EIGHT NEW MEN

Program Will Be Presented
in Training School AudiAnnual Fall Initiation Will
torium, December 20

specially recruiting instru
mental ensemble, assembled and di
rected by Alexander Capurso, in
structor in the music department
and director of music at the Uni
versity high school, will be featured
in two groups of traditional English carols Thursday morning In
the training school auditorium.
The ensemble consists of two vio
lins, a cello, a bass, a harp, and
chimes. Mr. Capurso has made
special arrangements of all the
numbers to be used on the pro
gram. The first concert will be at
10 a. m. Solo numbers will be
given by the group, and In addition
they will accompany the elementary
school chorus in singing of Christmas carols. The second concert will
begin at 11 a. m. and will be sim
ilar to the first, except that the
junior and senior high school chor
uses will take part Instead of the
elementary school organization.
Miss Mary Louise McKenna, so
prano, graduate of University high
school last June and winner of the
state vocal contest last year, will be
Will the soloist for both performances.
Event The public is cordially invited to
attend both of the concerts.

s
Japanese
Be Feature of Sales;
A
to Be Held at Patterson
to

Buenos Aires, Dec. 17 (INS)
nation-wid- e
revolutionary plot
place all Argentina under a soviet
regime was broken up over night
with the arrest of 300 Communists
in and around the capital, police
announced today.

A

Be

by

Followed

Banquet at

Fatio
DEAN BOYD TO SPEAK
Eight new members will be taken
into Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity, at its regular fall initiation ceremony at 5
p. m. today in Memorial halL A
banquet at the Patio for the new
initiates will follow the initiation,!
at wnicn Dean aui f. tsoya or ine
College of Arts and Sciences will be
the principal speaker.
The new initiates are: Sam Warren, Louisville; El is J. Stahr, Hickman; John H. Faunce, New York;
J. B. Croft, Crofton; Ernest Janes,

U of K Choristers
Present Yuletide
Songs at Vespers

Prof Attends

Y.W.G.A. GROUPS

knick-knack-

al

Pe-oo- ra

ENTERTAIN POOR
Social Service Groups Give
Parties for Needy Children
at Various Charitable Institutions of City

Two service groups of the YWCA
entertained children in charitable
Institutions with Christmas parties
yesterday afternoon.
The freshman group, under the
direction of Anna Jean Blackburn,
entertained children of the Fayette
county Children's Home at Duncan
park with a program of stories,
songs, and games followed by refreshments and the distribution of
gifts to the children.
Members of
the committee In charge of the
party were Misses Elizabeth Jett,
Helen Berry, Anne Lang, Margaret
Redmon, and Margaret Armstrong.
The social service group, assisted
Louis Ison, assisted by Dr. E. N. by the music and worship groups.
Fergus, Instructor in crops, will be entertained the girls in the Admisin charge of the show. Charles sion Cottage of Oreendale. Decor
Mathls, president of the club, is ations for the party consisted of a
preparing the program.
lighted Christmas tree on which
Prizes are being awarded for the personal gifts for each of the girls
best pound of seed cotton, best ex- were hung, xne program inciuaea
hibit bale ot legume hay, and grass a Christmas story taken from "Lithay.
tle Womeu" told by Barbara Smith,
This show is open to men enroll- a violin solo by Eva Mae Nunnelly,
ed in the freshman crop course of and vocal selections by Irene Fos
tlie College of Agriculture.
ter, Virginia Murrell directed the
el

Ag

Stage

First

ng

Carroll's Vanities
Appear in Lexington

WILL INSTALL FOUNTAIN

A drinking fountain will be InTouring under the personal di
stalled In the corridor of the Music rection of Earl Carroll, the tenth
building during the Christmas holi- edition of bis Vanities will be pre
days, M. J. Crutcher, supervisor ot sented at Woodland auditorium,
the department of buildings and Saturday, December 39, with ma
grounds, announced Monday. This tinee and evening
performances,
convenience comes about as a re under the local management of
suit of an editorial in the Kernel Miss Anna Chandler Ooff.
on the necessity for the fountain
Ken Murray heads this season's
at that place.
cast of 100, which Includes the
famous Earl Carroll beauties that
VWWVVWWWUVWWVVVM comprise the chorus, all of them
personally selected by Mr. Carroll.
The many scenes of this produc
tion rapidly succeed each other in
typical revue styles, disclosing lavish spectacles spaced by comedy
sketches, song numbers, large chor
us ensembles, and such song hits as
"Cocktails for Two. "Sweet Mud
ness," "I Saw Stars," and "Savage

Only

6

Shopping

a&Days 'till
Christmas!

Rythm"

Reservations for tickets may be
made with Miss Anna . Chandler
Ooff at the Lexington College of
Music, phone Ashland 638, or at
the downtown ticket office in the
lobby of the Phoenix hotel.

group singing of carols.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

The Christmas holidays will
begin at Thursday noon, December 20, and classes are dismissed until a a. m. Thursday,
January 3.
According to the University
ruling any student missing a
class on the day before or the
day alter will have an extra
three credit hours added to
his requrements for

GRAD'S ARTICLE

NEW SERIES NO. 26

UPSETS FEATURE
FINAL
UK

BOUTS

IN

INTRAMURALS

Sixth Annual Boxing, Wrestling Tournament Closed

Varsity Cagers Leave for
New Orleans Where They
Will Meet Tulane's Wave
Coach Rupp Sends Wildcats

Invitation, Ring

Through Final Practice
Session

And Senior Ball

Friday

Committees Named

DRURY AND HOLBROOK
EACH WIN TWO TILTS

TWO GAMES SLATED

FOR DECEMBER

Joe Rupert, president of the sen
ior class, yesterday announced the
Kolyers, Fish, Simone, Tier-ney- , appointees to the ring. Invitation,
and senior ball committees of the
Horsey, Declared
class.
Winners
Members of the ring and invita
tion committee include: Phil
By JAT LUCIAN
chairman; Virginia Merrill,
The sixth annual intramural box
William Eversole;
ing and wrestling tournament came W. T. Bishop, and Elizabeth Hob- to a close Friday night with several son.
startling upsets on the card of 16
Hank McCown was named chair
bouts. The chief upsets were Kol- man of the senior ball committee.
yers over Pldcock, and Fish over
The other members of this comLevi in the wrestling, together with mittee are: Elizabeth Leslie,
Simone over Butler, Tierney over
James Fahey; Margaret
Scholl, and Forsythe over Shanklln Scottow,
and Arthur Muth.
In the boxing.
The various committees will meet
The favorites at both extremes of for the first time shortly after the
the card, Holbrook and Drury, again Christmas vacation.
won for themselves the championships in both boxing and wrestling.
Holbrook, Alpha Sigma Phi, maintained his leadership in the
11
class for the third straight
year by pinning Chester, Sigma
Chi, and then outpointing Karsner, Money Raised Will Be Used
Lambda Chi Alpha. Drury won his
to Send Judging learn to
sixth consecutive combined heavyNational Meet
weight championships by pinning
Simpson, S. A. E., after about two
The 16th annual Winter Frolic,
minutes grappling and then gaining the only technical K. O. of the sponsored by the Block and Bridle
11. This
evening over Bosse, 8.A.E., for the j club, will be held January
event Is presented annually by the
boxing titla
money for sending
Llgon, A.T.O., lost a heartbreaker club to raise
Judging teams to represent Kento R. Faber, Sigma Chi, in the
wrestling. Llgon had Faber tucky in intercollegiate meets at
internahelpless and almost out when at the national dairy and
shows.
the bell, and the match went to tional livestock and special music
Faber on a slim early time advan- will be features with a cowboy
tage.
Evans, S.A.E., pinned Kelly,
in
dance by
title; Agricultureone of the studentswill the
8.P.E. to win the
college There
be
while Hay, S.A.E., had things much
usual greased pig to be caught
his own way to win over McCoraos, the some ambitious freshman who
by
Alpha Gamma Rho, in the
the
Simpson, S.A.E., thinks thatgreased human brain is
wrestling.
pigs.
put up a gallant fight against Dru faster than be awarded to winPrizes will
ry, Independent, but finally was
in the freshman crop show.
pinned after several minutes of ners University's International show
Kolyers, SP.E.. showed The
grappling.
will be on display.
both great strength and wrestling animals club in (he Agriculture colEach
skill to pin Pldcock, Alpha Gamma lege will have an exhibit.
finals.
Rho, in the
The two most evenly matched
of the evening were
wrestling bouts
between Fish, A.T.O., and Levi, inclass;
dependent, in the
and Dawson, Independent, vs. Brygroup.
ant, S.A.E., in the
Both bouts went to overtime per
iods, but Fish's superior strength
won out for him with a
Athletic Council Completes
(Continued on Page Pour)

PUBLISHED

Mr. C. W. Gordon, a graduate of
the College of Englneeruig at the
University, class "JO, is the author
of an article ou "Regulation of the
Steam Temperature by Controlled
Uas Flow The Compensating Su
Deiheater," published In the De
He
cember issue of Combustion.
received his masters degree in 1923
present la an advisory enand at
gineer in the industrial division of
the engineering department of the
Superheater Company of East Cm- tugo, Indiana.

20-2- 1

University of Chicago
roons Will Play Here
January 2

y,

Ma-

After a stiff practice session this
afternoon in the Alumni gym, the
University of Kentucky basketball
team will pack their suitcases and
prepare to depart at 1:30 o'clock

for New Orleans where they will
meet Tulane's basketeers In two
game on December 20 and 21.
Coach Rupp announced yesterday
that the following players would
definitely make the trip: Lawrence.
Tucker, Edwards, Donahue, Ander
son, Ellington, Ooforth, Bliss, Carlisle, and Lewis. There is a possibility that he also may take Taylor
and Tierney.
This will be the second appearance in New Orleans for Dave Lawrence, Jack Tucker, Garland Lewis,
and Andy Anderson, as they were
members of the Wildcat team that
last year aided in the dedication of
the new Tulane field house.
The squad will disband at Louisville on December 22 for the holidays but will return to practice
drills again on December 26 In
preparation for the scheduled contest with Chicago on January 2 in
Alumni gym.
Chicago's Maroons
will make
their debut on the local floor with
aggregation. Harla
ow, at center was one of the leading scorers of the Big Ten conference last season. Three of the first
five players are sophomores who
starred with the Maroon freshman
team last year.
The Wildcats met Chicago in 1932
in the Windy City and decisively
defeated them, but this year's Maroon team is reputed to be much
stronger than formerly.

Winter Frolic Day
To Be January

Tap-danci-

Bards town; Ben Taylor, Anchorage;
James Miller, Henderson; and RobHenry
ert Hatton, Catlettsburg.
McCown, president of the local
chapter, will make a few remarks
at the banquet and will introduce
Dean Boyd.
Omicron Delta Kappa was founded In 1914 and the local chapter,
Nu, was founded in 1925. The organization initiates twice a year,
once in the fall and once in the
spring. Candidates are selected by
a point system based on extracurricular activities and scholarship.
The above Initiates were selected
according to a new point system set
up by the fraternity this year. The
organization has sponsored for the
The University Choristers, under last year a program to raise funds
the direction of Miss Mildred Lew and student interest for the purpose
is, presented the annual Christmas of building a student union at the
University.
vesper muslcale of that organization, Sunday afternoon in Memor-

The second annual Japanese bazaar, sponsored by Cwens, honorary
sophomore women's leadership fraternity, is being held today In the
recreation room of Patterson hall.
Inexpensive Christmas gifts may be
UK
purchased at
Crime Conference clock tonight. the bazaar until 9 o'Mary Rees Land and Eva Mae
Mr. Roy Moreland, who is chair- Nunnelley, are
for all ial hall.
committee on the crimman of the
arrangements of the sale which
Miss Mary Rudlcal, harpist, Mr.
code of the Kentucky State started at 11 o'clock yesterday Lee Crook, violinist, and Miss Eliz
inal
association, represented the morning. Japanese sandals,
Bar
s,
abeth Hardin, organist, accompan
bar association at the Attorney-general- 's
kimonos, window shades, ied the select group of S3 voices
conference on crime, held purses, boxes, tea coasters, and cnosen from the glee clubs of the
in Washington, December 10 to 13. hundreds of other gift suggestions University. Mr. Crook also present
Among the prominent speakers at ordered from Mrs. S. Yasul, a New ed a violin solo, Schubert-Wll- the conference were: Pres. Frank- York dealer In Japanese novelties helmj's "Ave Maria."
lin D. Roosevelt; Attorney-GenerFeatured sololts of the program
and gifts, are being sold.
Cummings, Henry L. Stlmson, forwere Virginia Murrell, soprano;
Yesterday afternoon approximmer Secretary of State; J. Edgar ately 300 women students, mem- Morton Potter, tenor; William Con- Hoover, Division of Investigation,
bers of the AAUW and the faculty ley, tenor; Harlowe Dean Jr., bari
United States Department of Jus- were entertained by Cwens with a tone; and Thomas Scott, bass. An
tice; Dr. Sheldon Glueck, of the Japanese tea in the bazaar room. antlphlnal choir seated in the bal
Harvard law school; Ferdinand
Mmbers of the organization served. cony of the auditorium assisted the
of the Federal Securities comOfficers and members of Cwens Choristers in the singing of the
"Silent Night"
mission; George Medalie of New are Virginia Robinson, president; Oruber-WetzYork; and Joseph C. Hutcheson, Margaret McGinn,
Judge of the Circuit Court of Ap- Eva Mae Nunnelley, secretary; Mary
Club to
peals, fifth district, Houston, Texas. Rees Land, treasurer; Nancy Phelps,
Crop Show
The conference inaugurating a Sarah Louise Cundiff, Helen Farm
war on crime, national In scope, was er, Martha Bittner, Nell Shearer,
was well attended. All of the states Josephine Lee, Mildred Martin, AuThe first annual crop show ever
were represented by Judges, prose-outi- drey de Wilde, Dorothy Broadbent, attempted by the University of
attorneys, teachers of law, Dorothy Whalen, Nell Nevlns, and Kentucky will be held on January
heads of police deportments, and Ruth Weatherford.
11, 1935. It will be sponsored by
representatives of state bar associathe Block and Bridle club, profestions.
To sional animal Industry group of the
College of Agriculture.

IJjL

T.AST KETINEI,

Military Honorary
Pledges Six Men
CATS WILL PLAY
Scabbard
and Blade, national
honorary military fraternity, conducted its annual fall pledging at
the first Cadet hop last Friday afternoon at the Alumni gym.
Those pledged were: Wallace
Louisville; W. B. Fish, Lexington; James G. Long, Shelbyville,
and Lee Miles, Eminence. Two honorary members were pledged: Capt
I. C. Scudder, and Capt. Austin
Triplett.
Chi Omega sorority is leading the
race for the nomination of queen
of the military ball, having sold the
largest number of tickets to the
first hop. There were 150 sold in
all.
The tentative date for the second
of the series of three bops has been
set for January 5.

0HI0STATEIN'35
Negotiations for Tilt
Columbus; Is First U.

Bright Windows,
Merry Christmas
By EVELYN ROBINSON

silvery,

and

sparkling with dozens of bright
lights. Wreaths and bells hanging
in every window. Streets lined with
Christmas green and lighted with
glistening red lights. Every store
window filled with beautiful things
surrounded by Chris tmasy decorations.
People hurrying, hurrying every
where carrying parcels wrapped in
red and green paper. Parcels of
mysterious, odd shapes and sizes.
Wonder what is in that old man's
little package. Wonder who it is for.
Wonder if they will like it. He looks
so happy with his little gray cap
pulled over his head and his short
skimpy overcoat barely meeting itf
the front. He doesn t see the huge
car roll up to the curb, the chauf
feur enter the store and returns
with his arms flLed with a large
assortment of packages.
He almost bumped ilnto a tiny
girl who is clasping tightly to her
brother's fingers and looking at the
doll in the yellow dress and cap.
Her eyes are large and blue. They
grow larger as she presses her forehead close to the cold window pane
and smiles at the doll.
A few flakes of snow fall on the
street. People hurry more than ever.
They want to return to their warm
homes before it gets much colder.
The boy on his bicycle beams as
the snow flakes fall more and more ,
rapidly. He probably has a new
sled, a pair of skates: that is
hopes to have them soon.
People duck their heads and pull
their scarfs and coats close around
them. The huge green tree on the
corner is becoming whiter. Snow
blows in the faces and hair of the
scurrying shoppers.
The streets are gradually becoming deserted. Soon they will be left
vacant with only the soft snow
falling upon the sidewalks, the show
windows, the holly and mistletoe
decorations, and the lighted Christmas tree.
I'NIVERSITV

K.--

S. U. Game Since 1895

Cheery Grins Say
Christmas trees,

Dif-for- d,

at

BAND TO PLAY

The brass ensemble of the
and will take part In the
Christmas carol festival Thursday
evening, which will be held at 7:30
o'clock on the steps in front of the
Lexington court house. Yesterday
the band begun working on selections for the concert season. The
first concert by the band will take
place some time in January ta
Memorial hall.

Members of the Athletic council
announced Saturday that negotiations have been completed for a
game between Ohio 8tate university
and Kentucky, the game to be
played at Columbus next October
5.

The game next year will be the
third gridiron meeting between the
two schools, and the first football
competition between Kentucky and
a Big Ten team since 1928, when
the Wildcats lost to Northwestern
7 to 0. In 1895 Ohio 8tate toppled
the Kentucky team by an 8 to 6
score. In 1919 the Buckeyes again
defeated the Wildcats, this time by
the top heavy score of 49 to 0.
The announcement Saturday revealed some changes in the schedule as announced last week. Xavier
university of Cincinnati, originally

MUSICIANS HOLD DANCE

Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music
fraternity, gave a tea dance Wednesday afternoon in honor of the University band. Phi Beta, women's
honorary music and dramatic fraternity, and the Women's Glee club
were special guests. The fraternity
also held its fall pledging exercises
at the dance. Edward Smith, Edgar
Boone, Luther Matthews,
and
scheduled for October 5, was shifted back to September 28. In order Charles Ashford were the students
met the pledged.
that Xavier might be
Washington
and Lee OeneraU
which were supposed to be played
on the September date were
dropped. There is still one open
date on the "35 slate, that of October 28. This date falls between the
games with Auburn and Alabama,
both away from home, and it is
expected that some "breather" team
will be scheduled, the game to be
played in Lexington.
Porter Grant and Ted Twomey,
end coach and line coach, respectively, have been signed for another year. Both came here last
spring with Coach Chet Wynne
and were signed for a year, their
contracts exDlrlne January 1. Orant
was a former pupil and assistant
to Wynne at Auburn, while Twomey,
a former Notre Dame star, left a
line coaching Job at Georgia to accept his present position.
NOTICE

Kampus
Kernels
All work sheets for men and
women FERA students should be in
the office of the dean of men
Thursday.
Tf mBV ha that tnera will be on- rwirt.nnirv frw a few students to

work as supernumeraries on federal
aid during ine nouaays. i nose in
terested should see Dean Jones as
once.
Boys wanting to wait on tables
as substitutes during the holidays,
please turn their names into the
on" Ice of the dean of men by the
end of the day today.

!

FERA worksheets must be
turned in to the office of the
dean of men by noon, Thurs-duy,

Rlfie practice will be held from 1
till 5 p. m. today in the Women's
gymnasium.

December 20.
The sheets will be checked
and payment of December
salaries will be mode on the
first day of regular classes
following the holidays. All
students must cull at the business office for their money
at that time as the sheet
have to be mailed to Louisville on the next duy.
It la possible that some supernumerary men may be
employed during the holidays.
Those Interested in working
at that time are requested to
see Dean Jones.

Make-u- p
practices for volley ball
will be held at 4 p. m. January 3
and 4 in the Women's gymnasium.

council
There will be a
at 7:30 o'clock January 3
at the home of Miss Helen Jones,
503 West Third street.
meeting

V

There wUl be a very Important
meeting of the editorial staff of the
Kentuekian in Room 54, McVey hall,
according to Cameron Colfman, ed- Uor.

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Yage Two
The University has been selected
as one of the 150 colleges and universities throughout the country
PCBLISHKO OH TUESDAYS AHD FRIDAYS
whose students will be sent ballots
containing the above questions.
Llnrton Botrd of Commrr
The answers to the questions reNutlonxl Collre Prnd AMOClntlon
quire considerable thinking. Each
Kentucky Intrrrollrdme Prri Aocltlon
question has been discussed indiIntrrnntlon! Nfwi Borvlc
vidually in issues of The Kernel.
Publlr-tioA munbrr of the Major Collrit
It is the hope of the thousands
represented by A J. NnrrU Hill Co.,
City; 13S W. who will wait anxiously for Uie reB.
1H
nd St.. New Yor
sults which will be published werk-l- y
Madmon St., Chlro. 1004 and Ave., Seattle; 1031 8. Brn1wy, Los Arnflm; Cull
in The Digest that the students
Bid., Sun Frnflro.
give their honest opinion; that they
have given their answers due deOF THE STUOFFICIAL NEWSrAr-Eliberation;
that they truly show
DENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON
themselves to be the future leaders,
Subscription 13 00
Ter. Entered v who in the next few years will have
to answer them for the masses of
lexlnrton. Ky., Fostofflc Ai Second
CI u Mall Matter
college students who may likewise
war.
HERE 8HALLTHE KERNEL ALL be faced with the reality of
Discuss the questions in classes,
8 "UDENT3 RIQHT3 MAINTAIN
with your fellow students, and durDAY.
1. "SUNNY"
holidays with
.aranaotno Editor ing the Christmas
ARTHUR MTJTH
your family, and be prepared for
which will be mailed
the ballot
CHRISTMAS
during the first week of January.
Hark f The herald anfjcls sing,
n
King!
Glory to the

The Kentucky Kernel

Wnr-tn-C-

new-bor-

HITTING THE BALL

And the wise men foretold His
coming. And they scanned the
heavens for a guide to lead them to
His side, the Son of Ood, the savior
of men. Oently, softly the Maker
moved His hand.
And lo! From out the peaceful
blue of night they did behold a star;
nnd In its glorious beauty they
recognized the work of God.
Straightway then did they ride out
across the fields, following always
the path of the celestial body, until,
at last, It rested over a sleeping
hamlet, Bethlehem, In Judea.
For In Bethlehem Joseph and
Mary of Nazareth sought shelter.
And it was the virgin Mary who
was chosen to bear the Christ-chilconceived of and made in the image
of the Holy Ghost.
Travel weary and sore of body,
d
the
man and wife
searched for lodging. But nowhere
in the village could they find nous-in- n
for the night, save in a miserable little manger. And there It
was that Jesus Christ, the earthly
son of God, was born.
To Joseph there appeared In a
dream the angel of the Lord and
bade him flee into Egypt, lest Kins
Herod discover and slay the child.
Thereupon, Joseph and Mary departed hurriedly from Bethlehem
with Jesus, going to Egypt where
they lived until Herod's death. It
was In Nazareth that Jesus grew to
manhood.
Two thousand years have since
gone by; war, pestilence, culture,
machinery, wealth, power, speed,
education all have united in bringing about cataclasmic, gigantic
changes spanning the world.
We are born, we live, we die; ere
long we are forgotten. Such is the
fate of mortal man. Our memory
may linger long In the hearts of
friends and loved ones; our deeds
may be extolled through generations; our names may be written
In the book of time. Still, we are
not destined for immortality.
Jesus Christ, the carpenter of
Nazareth, Is yet alive. Each day
are we conscious of His presence.
He stands beside us, and gives counsel. Even as when He, too, was of
this earth does He now succor the
distressed, comfort the weary of
heart, and protect the oppressed.
His teachings are spread throughout the world: His name Is everlasting.
Today, Christmas, we commemorate the date of His birth. Oh, Son
of God. Ruler of Destinies, would
that we might know Thee better,
and draw closer to Thee now.
Christ, our Savior and Redeemer,
we beseech Thy aid on this, the
day of Thy nativity.
d,

newly-unite-

four answered.

heard from

one-six-

Roughly, the editor
of the southof the northernof the western-

th

d
erners,
d
ers, and
ers.
An analysis of the answers
showed that there is no reason to
alter the Impression that the south
Is asleep or indifferent. But they
were willing to have their eyes
opened on the subject with out
side help, which is more than some
of the others were wLling to do.
A few of the colleges questioned
organizareported having Anti-Wtions, but for the majority of them
it appears to be a topic for light
conversation.
Women Rcem to have the idea
that they would have nothing to
do whatever with a war, but In
that reasoning they are WTong entirely. They are Just as much citi
zens of the United States as the
men. They have the same privileges
and rights. They hold the same positions in the business world, and
still they refuse, apparently, to
think conscientiously about so se
rious a question.
War affects the women the same
as It does the men, although not in
the same manner. They agree that
war Is imminent at all times, but
do nothing to prev