xt7tqj77tx54 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tqj77tx54/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19481203  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  3, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  3, 1948 1948 2013 true xt7tqj77tx54 section xt7tqj77tx54 -- i

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The Kentucky

Don't Miss
The Hanging Of
The Greens

Occasional Rain
Little Change
In Temperature

RNEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON,

Z246

VOLUME XXXIX

Number 9

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948

Constitutionalist Party
Retains SGA Majority

Ceremony Marks
SUB Decoration
Hanging Of Greens!
Will Be Thursday
Hanging of the Greens, the traditional ceremony that accompanies
the decoration of the Student Union
Building for the Christmas season,
will be held Thursday at 5 p.m. in
Uie Great Hall.
A Isrge Christmas tree will decorate the north end of the hall.
Wreaths wili be hung at the windows by members of the YW and
,YMCA Cabinets and the Student
Union Board.
Author To Present Reading
The highlight of the program
Will be a Christmas reading by Mrs.
George Edwin Smith, author of the
r,
"She Came To The Valley."
Bob Bleidt, representing the Student Union Board, will give the invocation, and Harold Holtzclaw
president of the YMCA, will
the benediction.
The Biblical Christmas story will
be read by Sara Mae Green, president of the YWCA.
Men's Glee Club To Sing
Special music will be presentee"
by the Men's Glee Club under the
direction of Aimo Kiviniemi. The
Jtroup will sing "Break Forth O
Beauteous Heavenly Light" from
the "Christmas Oratorio" by J. S.
Bach, "Adeste Fideles" and "Ador-mu- s
d
Te" by Palestrina. Jack
will be the accompanist.
The Hanging of the Greens If
sponsored by the YW and YWCA
Cabinets and the Student Unior
Board.
Sara Mae Greene. SUE
Lois Ferrjng
house committee;
YWCA: and Bob Weaver, YMCA
re in charge of arrangements.
f
best-selle-

pre-,se-

nt

'

Feier-aben-

Coronation Ends
Ag College Event
The coronation of Jane Barrett
as queen and La was McClure a'
king of the Block and Bridle Fa I'
Festival climaxed the annual event
Nov. 20. Attendants to the queen
were Sue Dosset and Betty Strunk
and attendants to the king wen
Robert Layman and Neal Farris.
The king and queen were crownec'
fcy Sylvia Smith, president of Phi
Upsilon Omicron. home economic
honorary, and Lowell Denton,
dent of Alpha Zeta, agricultural
honorary.
Ray Camic Wins Troohy

The grand champion showmanship trophy was won by Roy Camic. and Frank Linton placed second. The winner of the trophy ir
1947 was Linsey Horn.

Individual showmanship
contest
winners and runners-u- p
were R.
Burns Baker and Roy Camic. ir
sheep Ncal Farris and Lovel Evans
In hogs; Frank Linton and Roy
Camic. in cattle.
Scholarship Awards Presented
Frank Linton. Beryl McClain, Bob
Hicks, Carl Hamilton, Roy Camic,
and James Wells, members of the
livestock judging team, received
scholarship
awards of $15 from
Block and Bridle and the four Kentucky cattle breeders associations.
Prof. William Survant won the
horse harnessing contest, and Oren
LcMaster won the corn shucking
contest.

History Major Given
Scholarship Award
Rose Mary Haley, Arts and
Sciences sophomore, has been
awarded the rhi Beta Kappa Scholarship Book Award for having the
highest scholastic standing of the
freshman class last year. She has a
2.9 standing.
Miss Haley is from Brooksville and
ts majoring in history. She is secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, and a
member of Cwens, BSU, Cosmopolitan
Club. German Club, Alma
Magna Mater, Pitkin Club, YWCA.
and FTA.
The Phi Beta Kappa scholarship
was started at the University in 1931.

Dr. Taylor Declines

Japan Education Post
Dr. William S. Taylor, dean of the
College of Education, has declined
an invitation to join an educational
mission to Japan because of illness.
The invitation was extended by
tlie U.S. Army and requested Dean
Taylor's assistance in conducting
an intensive training program for
Japanese educational leaders as part
of the military government's pleii
cf democratization of education.

Home Ec Major Wins

National

4-- H

Contest

Martha Routt, Home Economics
sphomore, won the national cham-

pionship clothing award in Chicago.
Nov. 9. She will receive a $200
scholarship, and her expenses to
the convention will be paid.
Miss Routt was chosen state
champion in the clothing contest
this fall and was awarded the trip
to the National
Club Congress
this week.
4-- H

Chinese Give Program
The Chinese students of the Cosmopolitan Club will present the
program at a meeting today at 7:30
p.m. In Room 128 of the SUB.

Deodline Extended
In

Vets Must Report

The deadline for entering the
Sing has teen extended from Dec. 1 to Dec. 18,
William McKenncy. chairman of
sing committee,
the
has announced.

Any veteran who wishes to conserve entitlement and drop out of
school between the first and second semesters (January 25, 1949
to February 1st, 1949) must report this fact to Room 204.. Administration Building
between
December
Those who do not request otherwise will be paid continuously
during the period between semesters. The V.A. requests that all
thpse desiring to conserve entitlement must report at least 30 days
before the end of the semester.
withdrawing
Veterans
from
school at the end of this semester who do not want to receive
15 days leave pay must alsoreport
to Room 204 Administration
Building on the dates indicated
above.

us

13-1- 8.

Seniors Receive

Employment Help
From Job Group
The Commerce Employment
is localizing with the establishment of a placement service
on the campus, according to Charles

Wills, president.
The Employment Association is
the originator of "Bargains in
Srains." an annual publication dis
tributed to various lsrge companies
and containing the picture, college
records and personal history of each
commerce senior. The Association
has also functioned for a number of
years as a placement service for
commerce seniors, making recom
mendations and arranging appointments with the graduate for pro
spective employers.
The new campus placement ser
vice is unique in the fact that it
endeavors to place students in part-"Im- e
positions that will result in
lermanent employment after graduation. It serves as a trial period
For both the student and his em- iloyer. The set-u- p
will be advan- ,i . i.
.. j
or
- v. : .. i
t

.

Party Ticket Carries
Engineering And Law Colleges

All-Camp-

Sing

Kentuckian Queen
And Royal Court
Presented At Ball

Hughes Photo by William

Left to right: James True, Don Clark and John Bridges vote in the recent SGA election. Poll worker in
the foreground is Evelyn CaudeL

Judging Team Ranks

UK English Professor Granted

Audience In Palace Of Hirohito
I

Kentucky

The University
recently
' " . ' V " ;",,;V"5'TA; Court of representedof in the Imperial
Japan.

was'-

tart time workers.
Any commerce student who is in

Dr. George K. Brady, professor of
English at the University, and member of a five man US educational-cultur- e
commission, was granted an
audience with the Japanese emperor,
Hirohito, on Oct. 29, according to
letters received by Mrs. Brady.
Emperor Prolonged Interview
The meeting took place in one of
the lesser palaces on the royal
grounds, the main palace having
been destroyed during the war by
American incendiary bombs. Ortgi- i nally scheduled
for only 30 minutes.
Approximately
150 high school tne meeting lasted more man an
journalists representing thirty Ken- hour, and the American party later
tucky high schools are on the Uni- discovered that the prime minister
versity campus today for the annual had been kept waiting 40 minutes
Kentucky High School Press Asso- while the emperor prolonged the
ciation meeting which will continue interview with his vistors.
hrough noon Saturday.
"After being shown into the audFeatures of the convention, which ience chamber."" Dr. Brady wrote,
insists of workshops, lectures, and "we stood about and waited for the
discussions, are a workshop on the emperor to make his entry. When
production
of stencil - duplicated he came in, I could not help thinknewspapers this afternoon from
ing, 'So this is an emperor".
vm., and a workshop for printed
"He looked like a quite, unassumnewspapers starting at 9 a.m. Sat- ing and bashful man and was obviurday.
ously much more nervous than we
Members of the Henry Watterson were. In fact, he suffers from some
Press Club, men's journalism honor- sort of nervous disorder that makes
ary, and Theta Sigma Phi, women's his hands tremble considerably and
journalism honorary, will judge the his body movements a bit unsteady.
delegates' editorials, features, news He was introduced to each of us in
ntories, headlines, and advertising turn and shook hands as we were
copy. Cash prizes totaling $75 are presented to him. I noticed particulbeing offered by the Lexington
arly that he advanced while we stood
for the best story in still.
sach division.
"After the presentation we all sat
All represented schools will have down in a rather formal circle and
papers evaluated
by Junior he talked to each member in trun,
their
and senior journalism students. asking our impressions of Japan.
Special problems of each paper will We sat easily in our chair but the
be discussed.
emperor sat on the edge of his chair
Lectures and discussions will be as though he was about to leap up
conducted by members of the fac and run away like a frightened child.
ulty of the journalism department However, as nearly as on can tell he
and the staff of the Kernel.
appeared very much interested in
our replies and once or twice laughed
rather heartily at the discussion,
especially after we quit playing
and started making
remarks out of formal turn.
Two changes in the' public relaMaking Effort To Be Friendly
tions staff were announced this week
"Once when I said I hoped he
by Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain,
vice
an impression of
president of the University, subject would not form by listening to the
to aproval by the Board of Trustees. American culture Tokyo,
he leaned
Kenneth L. Kuhn, news editor for American radio in
let go with
the past two and a half years, will back in his chair andlaughter. By
really genuine
be sports editor. Paul T. Crowdus, some
come to rather
one
UK journalism graduate, will suc- that time man had was evidently
who
like the
ceed Kuhn as news editor.
making a tcmendous effort to be
friendly."
Dr.
Dr. Bady, who has been on the
UK faculty since 1925 and who was
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the acting head of the Department of
department of history, will speak English'from February, 1947, to Augto the League of Women Voters on ust, 1948, is literary expert in the
"Higher Education in Germany" at social sciences.
4 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union
Interpreters Incompetent
Building.
One of the chief difficulties his
employment,
rested in part-tim- e
e,
whether or not of a permanent
ts requested to contact Charles
iWills at University Extension 64 or
come to Room 207, White Hall, 4 to
5 p.m. Mondays,
Wednesdays or
Fridays.
na-ur-

Young Journalists
Meet Here Today,

-

group has encountered, said Dr.
Bady, is the lack of competent interpreters. Quite often a Japanese
scholar makes a long reply in answer
to some question put to him by the
American educators, only to have
the interpreter turn and say, "He
made a long speach, but I cannot
understand what he is talking about,
and so I am sorry that I cannot
translate it."
Even when the interpreter thinks
he understands perfectly,
strange twists are often given in
translation. Dr. Bady related that
in one of his conferences he used the
phase "out of sight, out of mind"
only to have it translated into Japanese as "blind and crazy".

that

r

First At Exposition
"the College of Agriculture's Live
stock Judging Team has won first
place, for the second consecutive
year, in cattle judging at the International Livestock Exposition, held
in Chicago last week.
Among the 31 competing teams
from the United States and Canada,
the University's team also won 16th
place in Judging all classes of livestock.
For winning first place in cattle
judging, the team was awarded the
Shorthorn Association Plaque.
The members of the livestock
judging team are Robert Hicks, C.
R. Bradly, Roy R. Camic, James A.
Wells, Frank Linton, Beryl McClain.
and Carl Hamilton. Their coach
is Prof. Forrest Johnson.

.

Nancy Brewer, Kentuckian Beauty Queen, was presented at the
Coronation Ball sponsored by Lamp
and Cross Saturday night.
The queen's first and second attendants were Priscilla McVey and
Cora Frances Saffell, respectively.
Her other attendants were Forgy
Klrkpatrick, Frances White, Patsy
Allen, and Bertha Ann Lutes.
Ned Breathitt, president of Lamp
and Cross, crowned the queen at
the presentation ceremonies during
the intermission.
The 11 members of Lamp and
Cross who were initiated Nov. 26
were also introduced during intermission.
They are Bob Bleidt, Norris Reig-le- r,
Barkley Sturgill, Fred Nichols.
Charles Whaley, Don Robinson. Bob
Bell, Ed Brooking, Harold Holtzclaw, Tommy Bell, and Johnny
Owens.
.
Last year's Kentuckion court was
Nancy Shinnick. queen Sue Allen,;
Evelyn Ewing, Patricia Poe, Frances
White, and Fawn Grey, attendants.
.

,T jf

v. J

Results of Tuesday's elections were

as follows:

ODK Announces

e
Representative-at-largfrom the
College of Education.
Suzanne
Rogers. C. 87; Albert J. Shiffii.
(ACP). 37.
Upperclassman from the College
of Agriculture, Robert S. Smith, C..
192; Floyd H. Ellis. (ACP. 108.
Lowerclassman. from the College
of Arts and Sciences. Herbert Arnold, (C). 237; Clyde Danks, (ACP.

Tag Sale Awards
Alpha Xi Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha won first place this year in the
unnual tag sales drive sponsored by
Omicron Delta Kappa, men's lead- rship honorary. Second and third
places were won by Kappa Delta and
Delta" Delta Delta respectively in
the sorority contest, and Phi Sigma
Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in
the fraternity contest
Trophies were presented to these
six winners at the half of the UK- Indiana Central Tame in Alumni
Gym Monday night.
Proceeds from the tag sales will
be turned over to the Athletic Association and placed in ODK's project fund, according to Darrel Hancock, tag sales committee chairman.
Final standings of sororities are
Alpha Xi Delta. S1T3.54; Kappa Delta, $113.80; Delta Delta Delta, tl08.-3Alpha Delta Pi, J94.ll; Delta
Zeta, $88.10; Zeta Tau Alpha, $85.23;
Kappa Alpha Theta. $43.93; Alpha
Gamma Delta. $37.05; Kappa Kappa
Gamma. $23.01; and Chi Omega,

(107.
'

Lowerclasswoman from the College of Arts and Sciences. Claire
Hicks. C. 222; Rose Mary Haley.
(ACP). 121.
Upperclassman from the College
of Arts and Sciences, Gene Deskins,
(C. 242; James Etidleman (ACP.
102.

ACP Wins Three Seats
e
from the
College of Law, Charles Huddlcslon.
(ACP). 150; Jerry Johnson. (C. 51.
Lowerclassman from the College
Allison Caudill.
of Engineering,
(ACP). 273; Herman Regan. tC. 170.
Upperclassman irom the College
of Engineering. W. F. Lewis, (ACP).
272; Roy Walace. (C). 180.
Kathy Barnett. upperclasswoman
i candidate irom tne uouege
oi Jris
and Sciences, and Gibson Downing.
$15.00.
Fraternity standings are Pi Kappa candidate for representative from
Alpha, $131.99; Phi Sigma Kappa, the College of Commerce, were un$105.25; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. $94.13; opposed for election. Miss Bamett's
Delta Tau Delta, $64.36; Sigma Nu, candidacy was supported by the
Party, however.
$60; Phi Kappa Tau, $45: Sigma Chi;
Light Vote Polled
$29.43; Alpha Gamma Rho. $27.75;
Zeta Beta Tau. $27.25; Sigma Phi
Johnny Crockett, president of the
Epsilon, $21.37; Alpha Tau Omega, SGA, attributed the light vote to
$13.35; Lambda Chi Alpha. $12.55; the postponement
of the election
Kappa Sigma. $10; Alpha bigma Phi. from Nov. 23 until Nov. 30. when it
$10; Triangle, $8.65; Phi Delta Theta was believed Fayette County voting
$6; Delta Chi. $5.01; and Kappa Almachines could be used. However,
pha, $2.
Federal law restricts the use of these
maVin for W rtav after arh elefi- Ttion in order that any vote discrep-- I
ancy that might occur may be check
ed within the allotted period.
in
members
SGA committee
charge of the arrangements for the
'
Miss Ruth Pinnell, lyric soprano. election were Ridgely Park and Mike
Katharine
will present a program" of classical Edgeworth.
and modern compositions at 4 Greenwood: Bob Coleman; Jim Grao'clock Sunday afternoon in Memo- ham: Marshall McCann; and Bob
Deen.
rial Hall.
rt
On next week's agenda the nex
recital will
Works in the
range from classical religious selec- representatives will discuss the prestions to modern American compo- ent campus parking problem. A bill
to alleviate the present inadequate
sitions.
Miss Pinnell will open the concert arrangement will be proposed.
with several selections from Bach's
Book Store Fronts Investigated
"St. Matthew Passion." composed
An 6GA committee headed bv
originally for presentation ifi the George Barker. UK law student. U
church during Holy Week and con- at present investigating the used-boprofits of the Campus Book
sidered as one of the greatest
of this type in musical Store. The committee will continie
literature.
to function, though to date all ther
Representing both romantic and findings have been of a general namusic, the second ture and are indicative of nothing
modern German
part of the program will consist of significant
selections from Schumann's
Crockett said the local SGA beand "Waldesgesprach," came affiliated with the National
and Erich J. Wolff's "Aus der Feme Student Association, an organization
in die Nacht" and "Im Kahn." Part dealing with problems common to ail
three of the performance will fea- student government groups, a month
ture Massenet's Mirror Scene from ago.
"Thais," and part four will conPlans Include NSA Delegation
sist of modern Italian compositions.
Plans include the sending of SGA
Concluding the musicalc. Miss members as delegates to the NSA
Pinnell will sing compositions by conventions where they hope to gain
modern American composers.
practical assistance from discussion
Miss Pinnell will be accompanied panels in which they will participate.
by Robert Morgan.
The SGA president invited ail
Seats will be reserved for the students to attend SGA .neelinijs
senior women from Jewell Hall, where they may ii.cuss oroposed,
and for the Association of Inde- measures brought before the sroup.
Two campus Visiting students are not allowed t
pendent Students.
groups are recognized each Sunday. vote however, since their prcse.i-tatives
have been chosen by them
for that purpose, Crockett explained.
Representative-at-larg-

3;

us

;

Soprano Featured
In Sunday Recital

ok

ns

Herald--

in

IN

Public Relations Staff
Changes Announced

"Dich-terlieb-

if

e"

Service Frat Elects

Organization Officers Poet Schedules Visit
Russell Ford has been elected presIn December
ident of Alpha Phi Omega service Here

Clark To Speak

A'

fA
urn

fp:

Battle Of Words To Be Raged
At UK With Centre Debaters
The debates will be with Centre
College. The UK affirmative teams
will be Betty Hammock and Ellen
Drake, Harry Green and Calvin
Robinson. Negative teams from UK
will be Paul Saad and Kenneth
Thomas, Robert Hutcheson and
William Doan.
On the same day a debate on the
current question of fedral aid to
education will be held with Berea
College at Berea. UK affirmative
team will be Ellen Drake and Betty
Hammock; negative team will be
John Hammond and Franz Ross.
Debates are also planned with
Georgetown College at Georgetown
sometime before the Christmas holidays. Announcement of the date will
be made later.

s

'

Leader

Gif-for-

The Constitutionalist Parly raptured seven seal o the .Student Government Assembly in Tuesday's elections, while canditicket hold three. The Constitutionalisti
dates on the
now hold 2i Assembly scats, as compared with our held by inetn-Ikt- s
of the AC1

five-pa-

1- -4

By Pat Thomas
Under the leadership of Dr.
d
Blyton the new debating team
is well under way at UK.
A debate titled "The Abolition of
Social Secret Societies" was held
before the Westminster
Student
Fellowship at Maxwell Street Presbyterian church on November 28.
Ellen Drake had the affirmative and
William Doan, the negative.
Debate at IK Dec. 11
The national debate question will
be the subject of a meeting to be
held on Dec. 11 at the Guignol
Theater starting at 2 p.m. The question is: "Resolved - - that the federal goverment should adopt a policy
of equalizing educational opportun- ity m tax supported schools, by
means of annual grants."

us

f

f

JjXMjL--l

I

....

--

fraternity.
Other officers include Paul Cunningham, executive vice president;
Bob Meadcr. vice president in charge
of service; Omer Stikcleather,

I

-

nt

.

-

rf

..'

1

.":

j

Ml

ifc

IHi

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Photo by Ben Williams Jr.
While Roy Wallace, chairman of the dance committee looks on, Ned Breathitt, president of Lamp
and Cross, crowns Nancy Brewer Kentuckian Beauty Queen for 1948.

Y

Presents Show

Freshman Y members presented
a talent show at their weekly meeting Tuesday hi the Music Room of

the SUB.
Miss Mildred Lewis of the music
department led the club in group
singing and special numbers were
presented by club members.

Kyion Will Not Accept
Local Studio Photos
Anyone who did not have his
picture taken by Chidnoff for the
1949 Kyian, cannot have one mae
by a local studio to be used in
the annual, it was announced today by Charley Whaley, editor.

Yule Program Slated

"Christmas in Other Lands" will
be the theme of the weekly Fr,h-ma- n
Y meeting on Tuesday evening in the cardroom of the SUB.
Foreign
students representing
Latin America. China, Turkey, and
Europe will relate Christmas customs of their native lands.
The meeting will start at 7 p.m.

name h.is
Robert Frost, who;
been bracketed with that oi T. S.
Eliot among major American one's
of this generation, will visit the University during the second week cf
December for a scries of informal
conferences with young writers ani
for one public lecture.
Mr. Frost plans to confer with students and faculty members on
Thursday morning. Dec. 9. to give
an open lecture at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall, and to talk to English students Friday at 11 a.m. His visit
here Is one of a series arranged b.r
the English Department, with cooperation of the University Committee on Convocations.
The Margaret I. King Library has
arranged a Robert Frost exhibi'.
now on display on the second floo:.

in charge of programs;
Steve Cornett. vice president in
charge of social activities; Tom Poe,
vice president in charge of membership; Wilfred Lott. vice president in
charge of publicity.
Frank Bassett, secretary: Joe
Craig, treasurer; Harry Cooper, corresponding secretary; Lee Miles,
alumni secretary; Bob Stewart, historian; Joe Cocuzzi, chaplain; and
Sidney Neal, sergeant at arms.
Dr. N. O. Long, professor in the
chemistry department was selected
as senior faculty adviser of the service group.
Recently pledged to the organization are George King, Ray Gardner,
and Buddy Wilkey.
Bob Meader, vice president in
charge of service, stated that fraternities and sororities donated '25 basA new Bureau of Community Serkets for the annual APO Thanksvice has been created on the campus
giving basket drive.
under the field direction of Joh.t
H. Given. The bureau will serve as
a clearing house for informatio?i
pertaining to community develop
L
U
ment.
Tau Sigma, modern dance group,
John H. Given mill tour local
- communities to advise on problems
will present a program for the University of Louisville on Tuesday at of community betterment and pro-- 3
p.m. at the Louisville Student vide techinical aid to official an j
'
Union Building.
private agencies.

Given Named Director
Of Service Bureau

Tau Sigma To Give
Program At of

* Poae Two

THE

KENTUCKY

The Kentucky Kernel
CFF.CIAL

tnt eotamnt
optntont

mrt to be

coneitterei the
of the writera
themteirer, end do not necessarily reflect
the cmiio of The Kernel.
PUBLISHED
WEEKLY RURTWO TTTt
SCHOOL YEAR EXCEPT
HOMDAYS
OR EXAMINATION PFRIOD8
at th Poat Office at Lrxlnrton,

Eiiiti

Kentucky, as aecord rlau matter
Ihe Art of March 1, 1T9.

under

MfMHNnl pea

mtmni.
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4 tO

AOvaaTialN

Ave
HftH . taa

MADWON

aaatLca 9a
SUBSCRIPTION
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rci

V.

l.M per armester

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Harry

MEMBER

ktmntti N.
NIW VoK.

CeUef FmUtthen

Green
Krnturky tntereollecrla'. Prwa Association
Sue Warren
Lexlnton Board of Commcrca
Tom Diskin
Kentucky Preaa Association
KaliatiaJ Editorial Association,
Allen Terhune

,

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager

Dear Editor:
Were I endowed with the gift of
a more facile pen I could express
my grief in a much more grievous
manner, but that not being the
case I would like to record one complaint in the Kernel, anyhow.
is over
Now that Thanksgiving
Dear Editor,
and I know full well that this let- speech.
Just another soap-bo- x
upon the
Pray tell me why does the admini-Ftatio- n ter can have no weight just past
that has
try to place the blame for Thanksgiving shall reveal a "Now;
extravagance on the student body? 'deggoniti, I
It Can Be Told" story.
- Why should we save our
University
I had read the articles of Gin- $30,000 a year when obviously cereen Pearl McFish without any ela- tain other parties are not doing their
.share?
(Continued on Page Five)
First, every building on the campus is
Is that economizing? That library is the closest
thing to a crematorium I've ever
been near.
At four o'clock sharp all the lights
come on the campus whether the
A
sun is shining or not.
And now, they've used cement,
Good
.steel, pnd brick to erect a fence
around Maxwell Place. In the meanS?
Place
time they continue to have classes
in such fire hazards as Neville Hall,
To
not to mention others.
Why should students be so coEat
operative?
ft?
only give us no time off
They not
'Cross From
for Thanksgiving but the professors
all cook up some nice fat assignPart Hall
ments for the Fridav after to keep
us away from the turkey on that
'

Sympathy From Afar
It says, in pan: "rVrn..ij.s ilic most severe sehonl would lie the
I'niversiiy of Kentucky, where sindcnts have one hour and one
na!iiy j fiiu added to graduation reiiirements for cuts before
or after a holiday."
This is no news to tts. especially after lust week. Rut Thanks-p- i
ing is the only place where this ruling reallv pinches, and if
we had a
holiday then the regulation wouldn't bother
,

Arte
"KEEP WALKING AROUND, HONEY
COKE AT
HALF-TIME-

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full-lengt-

tts so much.

Letters To The Editor

It is to le hoed that the Student Government Association
Fellow students, we tremble on able hands. Your materials are- at
will not forget about Thanksgiving lerattse ihe holiday is past.
Few of the bricks were com- the edge of doom!
The students' ery strong wishes on the matter should he adeOnce again, let me sound the pletely destroyed.
warning!
While walking across our fair
campus the other day I was horrified to see vapors, fumes, and mists
arising from the earth at various
spots, such as in front of the arm,
ory.
In last spring's Sittdeul Government Association elections, the
Instantly I investigated, and my
Constitutionalist parly made practically a clean sweep, electing vigilance did not go unrewarded.
Fellow students, I know that the
Ml of its 20 candidates.
University has been built on top of
volcano!
Of the eight seats contested this week by the All Campus Parly, a Just place your ear against the
ground, and you will hear, as I did.
the AO took three, or neatly half it tried for.
the rumblings and gurglings of the

holiday-hand-

quately upiesented.

Two Party System Back

system on campus
The functioning of an active
healthy situation for UK. student government efforts.
two-part-

is

Winter Quarter: Jan. 3

citizens of the United States, all Masonic orders, and
the United Nations also got the word.
So far as we know little action has been taken on campus to
get with the venture, but several persons in Wednesday night
meetings were said to have Ikch rudely awakened by laughter.

UK Is Proud Of Its Team
The return of the great Kentucky basketball outfit to action
before the football team had returned from it last game didn't
obscure UK's pride in that football team at all.
A gloomv start devcloijcel into a successful season, one that
made student fans Inlievc that in a few years Kentucky football
will mean lop (light football to all followers of the game.
IH'tlU'IIH

Cokm!

Wifth

College Is: Who set off the
crackers in the broom closet?

fire-

That reminds me. I have a question to pose: Who is it that weekly
knocks the fire hose off its hook at
2 ajn. on the fourth floor of Boyd
Hall?

There are several girls who'd just
love to wring her neck!
The stu
This chaneine world
dents at State Teachers College,
Milwaukee. Wis., have made a real

chi.nge. They elected a Homecoming King. The students also elected
a court for His Majesty. But guess
hht: The King cIvkc his own
!

-

263

Short

E.

Phone 648

To the Editor of the Kernel:
Friday morning after I had finished reading the mastheads and
the editorials, I turned eagerly to
the letters to the Editor.
There, buried deep in the second
column, was a note from Gineen
Pearl McFish.
Now that Thanksgiving has come
and gone, the issue upon which she
wrote is no longer a burning one.
Nevertheless, the opinions she expressed were hers alone, and believe
me, I have heard quite a few say
that we should rise against Miss
McFish.
This is not a wise solution. Miss
McFish's trouble is, possibly, that
she has too much time to think.
I believe I have discovered a
worthwhile project for
conscientious Miss McFish.
Miss McFish, I am sure you have
seen the remains of said old Norwood Hall. The University is making
no attempt to reconstruct It.
Miss McFish, will you see this
monument to science and Mr. Norwood be completely destroyed by
neglect and wrecking crews?
You, Miss McFish, could rebuild
Norwood Hall with a bit of mortar,
determination, and your own cap- -

If rabbits didn't habit?
The Clcmson Tiger

Corsages

& Rose

ASHLAND FLORIST
E.

Phone

Main

Graduate Major: Anthropology, Economics and Business
Administration, Hispanic Lang, and Lit., History, Philosophy, Catin American Studies.

7e time cd

COLONEL

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With an ELGIN

Of The Week
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Thrilling new sljl" for men ami
women. And lwnt'Jth their lcaiily
that reiii.irkaLIc new Dural'owcr
ii'ain-spri-

a matter of days until Christmas! But we've gcjcwl new for jmi.
A new sliiinncnt of beautiful,
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Colonel of the Week for this Week is Harold Holtz-claarts and sciences senior from Morehead.
Harold is president of the YMCA, a member of Omi-cro- n
Delta Kappa, senior men's leadership honorary.
Lamp and Cross, senior men's leadership society.
Lances, junior men's leadership society. Phi Eta Sigma,
freshman scholastic honorary, Pershing Rifles, and

Helen Deiss, chairman
Sue Warren

LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING

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Undergraduate Majors: Anthropology and Sociology,
Econ. and Bus. Ad., Education, English, Fine Arts, History,
Philosophy, Psychology, Spanish Lang, and Lit., Physical
Education.

He is a Student Government Association representative and former vice president of Fhi Sigma Kappa
social fraternity.
For these achievements the Cedar Village invites
Harold to enjoy any two of its delicious meals.

ON YOUR

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Virr

Phone 6271

15

Gardenia

t656

11K natural nM tillel
case. Higb crystal. J67.50

SAVE

rabbit

And all the rabbit's habit,
What would we do
For rabbit sttw

(Yes Sir, The Large Size Too)

DECEMBER'S

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S. Lime

We Have Orchids At $4.G0

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Mexico, D. F.

civic-minde- d,

LAFAYETTE
STUDIO
3

357 So. Lime

Planning To
Attend A
Lot of Formals
This Christmas

The Registrar,
Mexico City College,
Coahuila 223

still hove until Dec. 8th to
get your Christmas portrait
made at the . . .

.Direct quote from Ball State News:
"Psvchologist Asserts Teachers Best
Wives News Item." Uh huh. The
psych's e