inr J 'C' 7r v II j i. :. S. , - ' .. ; .. ; V s . . v.. f ' - . , ' ' ' t - I 1 s , - i-- ill1' is v ?'.. . -;-- ' - ' . r , i - IT el) 4 y &; Smt(t J'ith Glasses? Santa seems to be having more fun than the children at one of the manv parties given for crippled and underprivileged children by I'K sororities fraternities and independent group. (But can you picture Gus "Scrooge" Goodman as Santa? Kd. note.) ' To i vory stmlrnt ami rvrry stall im inlx r of tlw Uuivrr-sity- . w wish the liappit st lioliilay season you have rvrr known. V hopi that you will have a joyous Christmas at home with your lovoil ones, ami that tho NVw Year will hoKl in store loryou a .full measure of .happiness ami eontentment. Merry Christmas ami happy New Year to you all! , wwimwiiii'Kj!-:-:--:- i. x - . : :. : .:....,..s ,'Miiir HiiWHII - - ' I...'.-:'- " I.'.- - . Herman ami Sell Donovan v A Christmas Message Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the Kinp, behold, there came wise men from the east to Jerusalem, saying:, where is he wh ia born King of the Jews for we have seen his star h the east and have come to worship him. When Herod the King had heard these things, he was troubled, and all Jerusalem with him. And when he had gathered all the chief priests and scribes of the people together, he demanded of them where Christ should be born. And they said unto him, In Bethlehem of Judea; for thus it is written bv the prophet, and thou Bethlehem, in the land of Juda Mt the least among the princes of Juda; for out of these shall come a Governor, that shall rule my people Israel. Then Herod, when he had privately called the wise men, inquired of them diligently what time the star appeared. And he sent them to Bethlehem, and said. Go and search diligently for the young child; and when ye have found him, bring me word again, that I may come and worship him also. When they had heard the king, they departed; and, lo, the star, which they saw in the east, went before them, til It came and stood over where the young child was. When they saw the star they rejoiced with exceeding great joy. (Matt. 2:1 through 10) -- j . Library Schedule For Holidays Friday. Dt. 1 S m. U S p ax. a.m. U It ftaaa. Saturday, Dec. 17 Sanday. Dee. II CUscd. :M a.m. U Dee. 19, 80, 21 Oaea 4 By MARVIN "STELLA" BEARD p.m., CUied UK students, by an overwhelming majority, voted "yes" to the proposed amendment to the SGA constitution which would eliminate SGA's power to ratify the editors of the Kentuckian and the Kentucky Kernel. The amendment, which read in full, "are you in favor of an amendment to strike the words 'be subject to. the ratification of the t Dee. 4 Dee. 7 a.m. thra( t2-- Sa Oaea S:30 a.m. 31 Library S. - One-Side- By MARNEY BEARD The United Students Party captured nine of the ten vacant SGA seats in Wednesday's student election. elections in recent years, USP In one of the most placed their candidates in every available office except that of upperclass man in the College of Engineering, where Warren Deatrich beat ont Howard Dohrman by the slim margin of one-side- d five votes. Assembly1 from Article V, Section 4 of the Constitution?" was passed majority in Wednesby an 873-38- 3 Police Halt Serenade day's election. But immediately after the election results were known, a question was raised as to the validity of the results, since the College of Law was not afforded an. opportunity to vote on the amendment. The situation arose when the College of Law had no candidates up for election to SGA. Therefore, no ballots were distributed to them. However, the ballots contained, not only a list of candidates, for which the Law College was not eligible to vote, but also the amendment, for which it was. Don Whitehouse, SGA president, and Stan Chauvin, SGA Election Committee Chairman, said Wednesday night that, in view of thee developments, a special election would be held Wednesday, January 11, to allow students in the College of Law to vote on the amendment. (Continued on Page 8) Only 1,669 Votes Cast d Election In 2. Oaen :S0 a.m. te 11 neaa. will be elated Jaa. Reialar aebedala will be retained Jaa. 3 at a.m. Dee. Number 12 University of Kentucky Friday, Dec. 16, 1955 Lexington, Ivy., Vol. XLVII &A Seats USP Wins --9 Of 10 Amendment Passes By. Large Majority "TIDE IE WIS ILr r ,!?l The results were In sharp con trast to those In the election of last fall. Then the two student political parties (USP and Constlta tionalUt) split, as each party elect- ed Ave delegates to SGA. The voting was ugnt. as only 1.C69 ballots were cast. Even this linht turnout, however, represented an Increase of some 200 votes A fraternity serenade In front of over last fall, when only 1.432 votPatt Hall was abruptly halted Wed- ers turned out. Unofficial results are as follows: nesday night when university and city police arrived on the scene (totals In parentheses after each and asked the serenading group to candidate's name). Arts and Sciences: lowerclass leave. deTor the Lambda man John Darsie 233. USP A spokesman Larry Brown 179. Const. Chi Alpha fraternity, the serenad- feated ing group, said that they took one Upperclass man Bob Howerton Vinof their members to the porch of 2'J3. USI defeated Richard wson 193 . Const. Lowerclass the dorm. Here they tied and drenched him with five gallons of omenNina Vann 230. USI Joy Bell 182. Const. water, and then began to serenade Faye Gibson perclass woman the dorm. But before the serenade 259 USP defeated Lynn Orahani 1. campus police were was completed Ain't Love Grand? called and the group was asked to (173. Const. and Heme Agriculture Love certainly is grand, esnecially around Christmas. Shown decoratleave. many trees seen in UK sororities are Norma Jean ing one of the (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) Brandenburg and Danny Wright. LJ 1 - de-tcat- 1 ed *